davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-09-12
HOBART A CATTLE CENTER.
Promises to D. General Supply
Point for Southwest.


Hobart. Okla, Sept. 1.-THE city
.of Hobart aspires 20 be- the cattle
center OF the new country as well as
the greatest supply point for the west
ern part Being on the railroad line,
Hobart has the advantage over Law
ton. which II regards as its principal
rival in the southwest. Hobart had
an the lumber and other things need
ed at the start and made rapid head
way in the construction Of business
houses and homes A population OF
5000 is claimed, and II is probable
that as many people as that reside
here. The town is taking on city airs
and its commercial club is reaching
out after business. The town has pro
gressed so far in It's development that
the claim is made that more women
and children reside here now than at
both Lawton and Anadarko.
The southwestern part Of Oklahoma
has for years been regarded as a SUI
perior cattle country and Hobart will
make Dn effort 20 secure the business
of this section Mangum and Granite
In Greer county, have been rivals for
the cattle trade, but Hobart has hopes
.of outstripping both towns in the
race.
Several small towns have been laid
out along the Red river in the north
ern part OF Kiowa county and Hobart
will furnish the supplies for these
points. II is expected that within six
months Hobart will have another rail
road and the new line will run to-
ward the south, giving the town an
outlet TO the north and south. II now
has an outlet 20 the east and west and
there is much pride in the prophecy
that il will be the best railroad town
in the new country
Steve Holcomb's Claim.
Steve Holcomb. who drew the first
claim in the FL Reno district. locat.
ed on a quarter section of land adj
Joining the townsite of Hobart A
score or more OF people have squat
ted on his claim, but his attorneys
say he Is In no danger II is expected
that the squatters will leave next
month. when the unocupied land of
the Territory will be opened 10 set
tlement under the general land laws.
Holcomb is not saying anything which
would make trouble for him in the
contest case but il is known that he
Intends 10 make his claim a part Of
Hobart His plan is to pay the gov
eminent Sl25 per acre for the land
in fourteen months, and then lay il
out in town lots Rag Town" where
the people camped before the
opening of the lot sale. was on Hul.
combs claim.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-09-12

The SWIFT SPECIFIC COMPANY. ATLANTA. "a.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-12-19
Central Vermont nv.
Time Table

uIII1C ] 6ObG
CorNoted to Nov. "a, 1901.
Trains leave Barre daily, except
Sunday, a. follows
GOING. SOUTH
1926 A. M.-MaN for Boston via Low,
ell or Fitchburg; New York via.
Springfield and sll New England points
ParlOr car to Boston via LOWELL
1904 P. M--Fast Express for Bos-
ton via Lowell; New York via Spring.
field and via New London. Buffet
parlor car to Boston.
6:l0 P. M.-Local Passenger for
North6eld, Randolph, and White
River Junction
1901 A. NJ Night Express,
daily, including Sundays, for Boston
via Lowell or Fitchburg and Spring.
ield. Pullman sleeping cars to Bosto
via Lowell and to Springfield.
GOING NORTH
$50 A. M.-Passenger for Bur
lington. St. Adams. Montreal A1C
Richford. Connects at ESSEX Juuc
ton with express for all points %
Rutland Railroad.
E.O6.P. M.-Mail for Burlington.
Rutland, Cambridge Junction. 81
Albans, Montreal and Rouces Point.
Pxrlor car 60 Montreal.
6.1OP. M.-Express for Burlins
ton, st. Albans Montreal and Chicag
Pull man sleeping car, Montpelie
junction TO Chicago without change.
Due Chicago 8 As P. n next day.
Suburban. Service
Trains to Montpelier. Leave Barre
o.25, $50, Am, 1901, 3.05, s 10, Pm
1901 A. n.
Trains to Barre. Leave Montpe-
lier $40, 9.16, 1850 A. M, 1856,
$50 and 8. 20 p. M.
WllllamstoWn :Tralns
Leave Barre 1.20, 4.30 P. M. Due
Williamstown, 1856, 500 P. M.
Leave Williamstown 7.30, Az
ESQ P. N. Due Barre, sos An
800 p. N.
r. 8. LOGAN, s. W. CUMMING
vtos.Pros 4 Gen Usr Gen. Pass: Az
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1901-11-27

In an Ohio town this year the African
Methodist Episcopal church of that dis
trict held conference. The colored popu-
lation of the town made great prepara-
tions to entertain the visiting clergymen.
For week the town was filled with col
ored pulpit orators. A few days after
the conference closed its sessions one Of
the leading women Of the town drove
out to Pea Ridge to purchase chickens OF
Aunt Hanna, who had supplied the tami-
Iy for years. Aunt Hanna. coming to
the gate, said, "pm sorry. Miss A lie, l
amt got a chicken lett. Dey all done
enter de ministrv."- Chicago Tribune.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1901-11-27
MONDAY, NOV. 25.

The city of Colon, the capital of Co.
lombia, is to be bombarded by the Co
lombian government gunboat Pinzon.
This action is intended to drive out the
rebels who few days ago captured the
city. The Pnzon has 600 men on
board, and they will be landed to take
possession of the city if the rebels are
driven out. The leaders Of the insur-
rection, however, claim that they are
gaining in strength every day and that
not only will they hold Colon but that
they will soon capture Panama on the
other side of the isthmus. Panama is
being fortified in anticipation of at
tack-For As hours one of the most
severe storms experienced in years has
been raging along the entire Atlantic
coast line. Miles of beaches have been
cut away all along the coast---As re.
suit of the demonstrations against the
proposed translation of the gospels into
modern Greek, the Grecan cabinet has
resigned and a new one has been formed
The dead bodies Of the party of eight
mining officials who entered the West
mine of the Pocahontas Galleries COM
pany at Bluefield, w. Va, recovered
Mary Lewis, young colored wife of
five months, and scarcely more than
90, is locked up at Boston on the charge
of attempting to kill her husband with
Ratchet at their home-The torpedo
boat Fulton, which was sunk to the
bottom of the sea for submerged test
of Is hours, came to the surface with
those on board in the best of condition
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1901-11-27
Curiosity Satisfied.

Henry" said Uncle Amos, from Up
creek, who was visiting his city nephew,
who's that man in the house on the
other side of the street? Every morning
he stands in front of window an Shaves
himself. He's done it now for three days,
hand runnin'".
II suppose he has done it every morn
ing for the last ten years, uncle, " replied
Henry.
Has he lived there all that time?'
Eyes, and longer than that, for all |
know. I've been here only ten years my
self "
who is he? p
II don't know"
What does he foler ?"
II haven't the slightest idea, uncle"
Uncle Amos put on his hat and went
out. In an hour or two he returned.
Henry" he said, that chaps name is
Horton. He runs an insurance office
downtown He's wuth about S27 900,
owns that house an lot, belongs to the
PRESBYTERIAN church, has three boys an
one girl, an he's forty-six years old. I've
found out more about him in an hour
than you have in ten years. Blamed ii l
don't believe Twin in the city maks peo-
pie upid."-[Chicago Tribune.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1901-11-27

A circular sent out by firm of literary
hacks in Tiffin, o., offers to supply its
wares to the man who, as the victim OF
circumstances, is forced to perform lit
erary labors for which he has neither the
time nor the adaptability." The circu.
lar gets down to business in the last
paragraphs:
Of you, who have not patronized us be-
fore, we ask nothing but trial.
We do not ask you to speculate upon
the question of our honesty: We require
no money in advance.
Our prices are as follows:
High school orations and essays, So to
$9.
College essays, orations and debates,
So to SIS.
Political speeches, $40 to $50.
Lectures, $40 and upward.
Sermons from SO cents to $25.
Our work with the exception OF the
low-priced sermons, we guarantee origin
al.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1901-11-27
Might was her Terror,

~ would cough nearly all night long"
writes Mrs. Chas. Applegate, of Alex
andria, Ind, land could hardly get any
sleep l had consumption so bad that if
l walked block l would cough fright
fully and spit blood, but, when all other
medicines failed, three 81 90 bottles of
DR.. Kings New Discovery wholly cured
me and gained So pounds" It's abso-
lutely guaranteed to cure Coughs,
Colds, La Grippe, Bronchitis and all
Throat and Lung Troubles. Price SOC
and $1.OO. Trial bottles free at Flint
Bros. drug store.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1901-11-27
Kindly Take Notice that Ely's Liquid

EUEAV 0T1t1e
Cream Balm is OF great benefit to those
sufferers from nasal cutarrh who cannot
inhale freely through the nose, but must
treat themselves by spraying. Liquid
Cream Balm differs in form, but not me-
dicinally from the Cream Balm that
has stood for years at the head of
remedies for catarrh. 1t may be used in
any nasal atomizer. The price, includ-
ing a spraying tube, is rs cts. Sold by
druggists and mailed by Ely Brothers,
Sc Warren street, New York.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1901-11-27

The Society of American Wars intends,
with the financial assistance of patriotic
people OF San Francisco, to secure the
erection Of monument to the memory
OF John Paul Jones.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1901-11-27
Young Girls

Are often engaged in doing the work of
a home under the most trying condl-
tons. Nature cries out against the
STOPPING and lifting, the running up and
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1901-11-27

down stairs at times
when labor should
be as light as posi-
Bile. 1t is owing to
overstrain or self
neglect under these
conditions that the
foundation is laid
for serious woman
ly disease. Irregu-
larity is the first
step to impaired
womanly health.
Perfect regularity
may be established
by the use of DR..
Pierce's Favorite
Prescription. 1t
will heal inhamma-
ton and liberation
and cure female
weakness. 1t
makes weak wom-
en- strong and sick
| women well.
l at gives me much
pleasure" writes Miss
1 Ella Sapp, of James
town, Guilford County,
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1901-11-27

N. c., ITO thank DR.. Pierce for the great good
received from the use of his Favorite Prescrip-
ton and Golden Medical Discovery had
suffered for three years or more at monthly pc
RODS. 1t seemed as though would die with
Stand at all without fainting. Had given up all
hope hope Of N ever being cured, when one Of my
friends insisted upon my trying Or; Pierces
Favorite Prescription With but little faith
tried it, and before had taken half bottle
felt better. Now have taken two bottles of
Favorite Prescription and one of Golden
Medical Discovery, and I am entirely cured, and
in two months time when all other medicines
had failed"
DR.. Pierce's Common Sense Medical
Adviser, paper covers, sent free on re-
ceipt of 81 one-cent stamps, to pay eX-
pense of mailing only. Address Dr.
r. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1901-11-27
FRIDAY. NOV. %.

Warships are hurrying to the scene of
the conflict in Colombia. The United
States will have four there in a few
days A British warship is on the way
from Bermuda, and French and German
vessels will soon be there. The rebels
who captured Colon have set up q gov
eminent there. They are now thought
to have designs on Panama. Captain
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1901-11-27

The great English authority, DR.. W.
Gordon Stables, urges travellers to al
ways carry bottle of cold Tea as pre-
ventive against fatigue. The sealed
packets Of Chase and Sanborn's Tea are
finely adapted for this use.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1901-11-27

Hay is firm, with prices strong.
Straw is thoroughly sustained Mill
feed is very firm at the recent advance.
Prices on millfeed are unusually high,
following the high position of corn, for
which they are substituted as feed. The
mills have no trouble in disposing of
all the feed they can make, even at the
very high prices, Hay, $1201S.50; fancy
and jobbing, $1S50@19; rye straw, $16@
1850; oat straw, $11012
The meal markets are very strong, by
reason of the strong position of corn
and oats. A great scarcity of milling
oats is still reported. Rye and rye
-four are firm at rather higher prices.
The Irish standard., 1901-05-04
JERRY s. coUGHL1N.
He Writes an Interesting Letter from
New Mexico.

We take pleasure in publishing the
following letter addressed to the edi-
tor of the Irish Standard by Mr.. J. S.
Coughlin, the popular conductor of the
famous "Pioneer Limited" of the Chi
cago, Milwaukee & st. Paul railroad,
who is now in New Mexico for the
benefit of his health:
1t has frequently occurred to me
since left Minneapolis on March 10th
last, that inasmuch as Santa Fe is
chiefly known from the fact that It is
part of the title of railroad it might
not be out of place for me to send you
an account Of this city, which is in
many ways remarkable one.
left Minneapolis March 10 and
Chicago the next day. The journey to
this place was without incident to me,
except when crossing the Ration range,
where the high altitude affected me
seriously. AS soon as I got lower
down resumed my normal condition
and since then have felt very well.
Here in old Santa Fe, with it's adobe
houses stretching out on all sides. and
quiet peacefulness prevailing, am
fast regatning my health. The sun is
the chief industry Of the place, and
The Irish standard., 1901-05-04
Pipsstone News.

Mr.. Jacob Leincn, aged 80 years,
died ut his home in Troy township,
Pipestone county, Mimi, on the 23d
ult. Deceased had long been sufferer
from epilepsy and in one of these fits
he died. A wife and two children are
left to survive his memory. Mr.. John
Lcinen, Of st. Paul, brother to the de-
ceased, was called to attend the fu-
neral, which took place from st. Leo's
church, Pipestone, ON Thursday morn
ing, the Rev. Joseph Mangan officiat-
ing. The deepest sympathy of all goes
out to the bereaved family who have
been called upon to part with faith
full and loving husband and father.
Married.-Mr. Il. J. Lyons and Miss
Laura Duggan, both highly respected
and popular young people of Pipestone
county, were married on the Oath ult.
at st. Martins church, Woodstock.
The Rev. d. Lavery performed the
ceremony in the presence Of number
of friends Of the young people. Mr..
and Mrs. Lyons will make their future
home in Plpestone.
Father Mangan, of Pipestone, Off.
ciated at Ellsworth on Sunday last,
exchanging with Father Hartleib, SO
that the German speaking members
may have an opportunity of confessing
in their own language.
The Irish standard., 1901-05-04
Death Of Mrs. callaghan.

Mrs. Patrick Callaghan, whose maid
en- name was Hanora Ward, died at
her late home in South Minneapolis,
Saturday, April q. Mrs. Callaghan
was born in county Donegal, Ireland,
in 1906, and was about 95 years of
age at the time of her demise. She
left her native land in 1856 for the
United States and in 1857, with her
family, settled in Minnesota. In 1866
Minneapolis became her home, where
she had since resided. Her husband
died in 1855 in Ireland. Those who
survive her are Mrs. Cecilia Kenney
and P. ]. Callaghan, the latter deputy
sheriff during MI. Phillips administra-
ton. The funeral occurred from Holy
Rosary church Monday morning and
was largely attended. Interment took
place at st. Mary's cemetery.
The Irish standard., 1901-05-04
, Meath Of a Devoted Priest.

Last Tuesday afternoon at 2:3O
o'clock, Rev. James A. Fitzpatrick, the
beloved pastor of st. Stephens church,
Minneapolis, died at the home OF his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Fitz-
patrick, 273 Dayton avenue, st. Paul,
at the age of 40 years. The malady
which terminated his earthly existence
was enlargement Of the liver. He had
suffered patiently from the fatal dis
ease for several months and continued
his priestly duties up to Holy Thurs
day, when he was removed from the
parochial residence to the home of his
parents. From the start the physicians
held out no hope of his recovery. He
gradually grew weaker and passed
quietly away under the parental roof
in peace with God, whom he had
served faithfully to the end.
Father Fitzpatrick was martyr to
duty. During the cold nights Of the
past winter he frequently was called
out of bed to attend sick calls when he
was suffering pain from his incurable
disease, and he never hesitated to re-
spond when barely able to move. He
was a faithful, Jealous priest, who
bore his sufferings uncomplainingly,
and was ready to make every personal
sacrifice for the good of others. 1t was
his intention to take a vacation after
Easter at the suggestion Of Archbishop
Ireland, to recuperatc his health; but
his days were numbered and he has
passed to his eternal reward.
Father Fitzpatrick became pastor of
st. Stephens church after the eleva-
ton Of Father Christie to the episco-
pacy, and for the past three years la
bored increasingly for the spiritual well
fare of his congregation He was a
native of St. Paul and was born in
that city on May 20, 1861. He received
his early education in the parochial
schools, and manifesting a vocation
for the priesthood he later entered st.
Francis Seminary at Milwaukee. He
then went to France and spent six
years at the seminary of st. Sulpice,
where he was ordained on June 10,
1885, On returning to st. Paul he was
made assistant priest at the Cathedral
for some time. For nine years he was
pastor of st. James church, and then
assumed charge Of st. Stephens par
ish in this city. He had many endear-
ing qualities and those who knew him
intimately appreciated him highly. He
was manly man and smiled at petty
annOyances. He has left behind him
in Minneapolis many who deeply re-
greet his untimely and unexpected
death.
Father Fitzpatrick is survived by
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Fitzpatrick. two brothers, Thomas, an
attorney, Mark, an architect associated
with his father. in the contracting bust.
ness. and one sister.
The funeral took place last Friday
morning and solemn obsequies were
held at the Cathedral. The office OF
the dead was chanted by many priests
and solemn requiem high mass was
The Irish standard., 1901-05-04

ollcs, and they can say nothing too
good for the Sisters of Charity. I
spent month in one of the high class
hotels in another city, where every at
tention meant an excursion into the
pocket, and l can state positively that
the contrast between it and the insti-
tuition of the Sisters is something mon
umental.
Santa Fe is essentially a city of
churches, but with one or two excep-
tons they are all Catholic, and every
sunday sees each church filed to the
doorway. The Protestant church. asa
rule, has a very slim attendance com.
posed chiefly Of health-seekers, and a
rev federal ottice-holders. The ma
yves are to man Catholic, and every
effort to draw them away from tba;,.
faith meets with utter failure. Th.
Presbyterian mission board has n mis-
SION Ill Santa He, which does consider
cradle good. Its attendance is. how
ever recruited from the large number
Oh young orphans that are in the terri.
tory. They are given a good industrial
education and brought up in the PROT
est''ht faith, but, rs a rule, when they
mix with their Catholic brethren thev
come back to their natural belief.
oh the whole while there is nothing
in Santa Fe to recommend to tho
American business man, 1 have no
doubt that for people with weak lungs
1t Is the best place on the continent
and it is an ideal place to rest after
the worry and hurry of the north and
east. My residence in Santa Re has
been Il pleasant one, with the excen.
tloh OF the day received the news OF
the death of Mrs. II. G. Evans. Know
ing her as l did, as a cousin of NV
WIFE, and almost sister to MYSELF T
could not Keep from breaking down
when heard she was no more. She
was Il good and generous woman. and
hef loss VIII be keenly felt by all who
ilad the good fortune to know her
expect to- remain in Santa Re nhou+ 4,
month longer, by which time hope TO
nave fully recovered, and already l am
beginning to look forward to meeting
o'd friends. for, after all is said, there
is no place like Minnesota and no homo
like Minneapolis.
JERRY S. COUGHLIN
santa Fe, N. NJ, April %, 1901.
The Irish standard., 1901-05-04
DULUTH NEWS,

G. p. Maginnis returned last week
after a few weeks business trip to
Mexico.
Another stained glass window is to
be placed in the cathedral in the near
future. 1t will represent the cruel
tixion scene.
In the lecture given here recently by
ii. ID. Viljoen, the Bocr commissioners
he paid glowing tribute to the work
done by the Irish brigade in the Trans
wall war, specially complmenting Col.
Blake.
L. X. Mcdonnell, Of this city, and
James Kennedy, of North Dakota. who
have just closed Il contract with the
Northern Pacific Railway company for
the construction Of Il 3O-milc extension
northwest from Auburn, N. D.. will
begin with it Immediately and the new
line is to be finished by the first of
August
Misses Annie and Nellie Kcefc, OF
st. Paul, who have been visiting Mt
the home of their brother, Daniel
Kcefc, of West Duluth left on Mon.
day for their home.
Miss Nellie Murphy left last week
for a visit with relatives ut Grand
Marals, OH the north shore. She will
be gone about two weeks
| nd
for some time with n severe attack Of
pneumonia, was able to get out little
last week to greet his friends.
John Logan has accepted Il position
in the Fourth street grocery, West Du-
luth
The Misses Hcaley and Miss Nylan-
der, OF West Superior, and M. ]. Dau-
phin and sister, of Fond du Lac, Wis,
were entertained at the home of z. II.
Martin last week.
ltolph Green has resigned his posi-
ton with ]. j. Moran to enter school,
His place has been taken by Neil Buck
ley.
Thomas Moynahan, aged AZ, died at
st. Mary's hospital Thursday morning
of last week. The funeral services
were from the cathedral.
State Deputy Organizer Lyons of
the G. o. Il. paid visit to Duluth
this week in the interest of the Cath
Ole Order Of FOrestcrs.
Div No. / A. O. III. held it's regular
meeting last Wednesday night This
division Of the city is growing steadily
and all the members take pride in
the work OF the order.