davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1901-02-22
ONE CENT WORD COLUMN

ADVERTISEMENTS will be inserted in this
column for one cent a word each insertion
40 advertisements inserted for less than Is cents
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-05-20

that increasing prosperity is fruitful Of
nothing good old elders in the brotherhood Of nations
that onward march may forever exemplfy the
Divine will of peace earth and good will TO men,"
civilian MCKINLEY,
kilograms of congratulations also read from the
general
There was another cheer when Mayor Dehl in
President Mburn In the of his
Mayor Diehl said:
president board of directors of the
position have earned fame. In eleven month they
this beautiful rainbow city which is the admra-
ton world. We acknowledge the genus and ability
of the proclaim him
citizen.
pride and rejoicing do not forget the deep
deot O gratitude President Mckinley, who
friend of the exposition from its inception:
congress the splendid exhibit 1t has placed at
our dsposal governments of Americas
for inspection; to the
legislatures Of the Union
trbuted this display and to the distinguished
guests who have honored with their presence
today"
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-05-20
TEMPLE OF MUSIC,

zVo GREAT EXPOSITION has ever been held on this
III population as lives within a nights ride o
4 Bufalo No., At the time the Centennial exposition
of the United States than number which
now lives within 500 miles Of Buffalo.
Taking Buffalo as center and drawing circle with
radius OF 500 miles. the area included would contain
the homes of than 100000 people The circle
drawn with Chicago center would reach only half that
number.
Buffalo, the city in which Pan-Amercan exposition
having twentysx railways reaching in all directions
and into nook and of the populous territory Of
terminal for all the principal lines raversne
the great lakes. 1t will thus be Buffalo offers
exhibitors the of larger attendance of visitors
than former promise
Buffalo, the city in which the American exposition
1t greatest cities the Western Continent
and is of conspicuous Importance in several particulars
1t one of the greatest gaeways between the east and
railroads.
capacitv Of more than 81 ooo ooo No 600 oo
bushels of grain handled annually by lines
vators and railroad lines of the city is
minal of the Erie Canal which vast traffic handled
yearly
being 10 degrees cooler than other cities Of the
during summer months This due to it's situation upon
Lake Erie which lies to the southwest of city.
street railway very complete electric
lines reaching all parts city affording
of quick transit and from the exposition
point for single ia Of five cents.
Buffalo has over miles of smooth asphalt pavements
and is for this reason paradise for wheemen The clean
iness of it's streets and the sanitary advantages the
give to the city most desirable health
The citizens Of Buffalo preparing welcome
lions of visitors in 1901 New and commodious hotels
being erected and thousands preparing
to open their houses for the accommodation Of the Pan
American guests.
On account of the nearness of the Pan American
position to the great falls Niagara early decided
to give particular attention to electricity One of the prn
cpa buildings will therefore be devoted electrical
hbs and appliances and efforts will be spared to make
this display the greatest held.
At Niagara Falls. whose cataracs only half
hours ride from the exposition grounds, situated
greatest power plants in the world.
The stupendous power of these caaraets transformed
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-05-20
NIAGARA FALLS,

- uffalo, May 2o-Lowering clouds that threatened
D rain, and wind that blew in ftful gusts
marked the opening hours of dedication day at
the Pan American exposition. The holiday crowus
were astr early, and the earlier trains brought
thousands Of recruits their ranks.
dne military parade formed at the city hall ard the
distinguished visitors were received at the
main entrance to the municipal building.
when the parade moveu off, squad of mounted police
cleared the State troops led, followed by United
states arleymen The Mexican contingent followed and
vet viewed the column from carriage
the city hall driveway
About noon the multitude began the Espla-
made about the Temple of Music the exercises
held The first Of the ceremonies the grounds the
flight OF 10000 homing pigeons The pigeons suddenly
leased from their captivity. in circing
round and round through the towers of the buildings rails
ing higher and higher gradually their
ngs they dared first in pairs then by the until
all had disappeared the points the
position.
troops We're massed on and around the bridge Of
Trumpha At 1920 o'clock the officials and special guests
headed by Vice President Roosevelt and President Mburn
through the enclosure the Temple
r"rade reformed and marched on through the grounds
Music thrown to those holding Invitations and
la..uiy ned.
by the Seventyrst regmental band, died away Bishop
ton he speak and it
he could secure aenton He began By reading the day
commencing with that of President Mckinley.
San Francisco. May 2O-Hon. wial, T. Buchanan, d-
rector general Fan american Exposition, Buffalo:
Fellow Citizens of the United States and Fellow Amer
cans neghbor nations send you greetings
the shores of the Pacific with ferven for
upon enterprise with
congratulations all those whose energy
votion have brought it and with heartfelt welcome
guests from sister republics to whom wish
continued and abundant prosperity.
May there be no cloud upon this grand festival of
peace commerce. thought of rivalry except
competition in useful arts and industries which
benefits all.
II earnestly hope great exhibition may prove
blessing every of this hemisphere and that
even The world at large may profit by the which
II trust that become evident before this exhbi-
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-05-20

by of mammoth turbine water
dynamos constructed develop
ing EACH The electrical is trans
Buffalo cables at OF
The output OF of these great power units
fer and will be used in the electric
iumnatons exposition night. Besides this
power about 1000 horse will be generated
grounds and electric power will be used in all the
buildings
In science has greater progress been made than
in electricity the aim of this division
sent only the very productions machinery and
appliances employing the electric force The displays OF
machinery building devoted exclus
iyey connection with
the all the buildings and grounds
night and fantastic illumination of the fountains ano
floating lights upon pools and lakes will be by fal
the most wonderful that the world has ever seen.
broad stately canal completely surrounds the main
group of buildings south uf the Espanade
are two Mirror several lagoons in which
large displays plants of and beautiful
species.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-05-23
STALLION SEASON 1901.
King Kanuck No. SCI,

Willmake the season of 1901
at my stable 9! miles north of
Ely and 1 miles south west of
Woodland.
King is a dark bay 16t hands
high. with dark points, fine
style and action. very large fat
bone and short back. This fine
draft horse will serve mares at
~. 90 to insure in foal or $1,000
to insure living colt.
Dan Pedro. This tiue Jack is
well known the county over
will serve mares at $500 to in.
sure mare in foal or $1,000 for
living colt.
0'23. J. F. Moss.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-05-23
Directors; JOHN KENDRICK, JAMES SMITH.

What is the greatest enemy
TO a town? There can be but
one answer to such a question
after a little thought and that
is 1.-THE knocker." The .'kuock
er" is the man who opposes
everything that seems to be for
the good of the town. He car
ries this even to when the bene-
hit may extend to him, and the
reason generally is because he
is too close and too blgotedly
wise to see it. Every one de.
Spises the knocker because he
stands in everybody else's way
and prevents progress. Mob.
erly Democrat.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-05-23
None of His Business.

While waiting for the train
the bride and bridegroom walk.
ed slowly up and down the plat
form.
Il don't know what this iol1-
ing and guying may have been
to you" he remarked, but it's
death TO me never experienc.
ed such an ordeal"
IT'S perfectly dreadful" she
answered. Il shall be glad
when we get away from every.
body we know"
They're actually imper.
tiuent," he went on,
=, n, y - Idtiv"S 49,"
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-05-23

The New Century Club. the
leading womans club of st.
Paul MINI. has wiped out the
colored line by vote of 10 to IS,
1t is the leading womans club
of the state and has taken the
African dusky damseIs to its
ample bosom.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-05-23

A new cancer cure of undoubt
ed benefit is given to the world
by Stephen Griggs Of Brooklyn.
A travelling man from Hartford
was cured by Griggs some
months ago. Miss Anna Sur.
rette a Brooklyn lady, ascribes
her cure to Mr.. Griggs' method.
Mr.. Kingsley of PlaintieId has
lately been under the treatment
for an aggravated cancer and is
said to be be nearly cured. The
treatment consists in eating
boiled yellow corn and drink.
ing the water in which it is
boiled. No other food is allow
ed during the treatment. At
least thirty days is necessary
to complete a cure. Elk
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-05-23

AT tins Friday Main Stree t
wIS partially oIocke vita
teams loaded with wool. Mon
roe CITY is the greatest wool
m ,"'S"t in Northeast Missouri
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-05-23
A Modern Mothers Diary.

Tonight the new vicar, Mr..
Smith. d,ned with us.
Observing that Clifford was
laughing violently, said:
You should not laugh at the
table"
Without more than Il woman's
hesitation, Clifford replied:
"Ain't lattiu at the table.
Latin at Mr.. Smith"
Now [ an, convinced tina no
child Of CIifford's age ever said
this better Detroit Journal.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-05-23

The Quincy Herald says;
Carthage is going 20 build a
new court house for Hancock
County and the following reso.
lutions have been adopted: l
That we build new court house.
, That the new court house be
built out of the materials in the
old one. B That the old court
house be used until the new one
is finished" Paris Mo. has
been kicking for Il new court
house low these many years.
What is the matter with Paris
taking a quill out Of the Garth,
age tail and building one en-
the same generous plan.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-05-23
Joanna News.

/ Too late for last week.
! f. b. Newell sold some fat cattle
this week, receiving cents a pound.
, delivered at Shiel to James Settle.
James Settle was buying cattle in
these parts last week;
The Mt. Pleasant board of educa-
ton has secured the service of Miss
Claudia Greevcs to teach their winter
term of school.
Heckard Bros. went to Monroe CITY
Saturday and bought load of furni-
ture. He aud his wife occupy the res-
idencc at the cross roads east of town.
"Uncle" George Newell left last
Thursday for an extended visit to
Ohio amCrIg his relatives. This is
the first visit to his old home for maay
years.
Rev. Trower preached to IL large
congregation sunday and the ordi-
nance of baptism was administered to
two converts in the evening at the
river.
y little child OF john Heckards was
severely hurt last week, caused by
failing into Il cri.tr.
number oi Young couple of the
vicinity Of OrrwUud were driving in
this vicinity sunday.
Mrs. Ida Rouse, who was very
seriously sick at our last writing, is
recovering from the attack.
Sunday school was organized at
Pleasant Grove church last Sunday.
We wish it sHaaass.
Alva b 'rry. who has been at work
rear Hatch, called on home folks Sat
urday and SUNDAY.
Miss I!stel,a Shuck entertained
quite number of young friends sun
day evening.
y slight fros, Monday night bat
not enough % dam lga fruit.
Ireland and the Worlds Fair
From ,no Dublin, Ire. United
lrishman
A. our rrtJer> may see from
our quutarruu> from the St.
Louis Post Dispatch, the Irish
men of ) LJuI> and the An.
Client Ortc. ~ Hibernians are
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-05-23

AT tins unpropitlouS moment
the wheezy old station-master
walked up to them.
BE you goin' to take this
train?" he asked.
Its none of your business
retorted the bridegroom, indig-
nantly, as he guided the bride
up the platform, where they
condoled with each other over
the impertinence of the natives.
Onward came the train, it's
vapor curling from afar. 1t
was the last to their destination
that day; an eXpress-nearer,
nearer. it came at full speed.
then in Il moment it whized past
and was gone.
why in the thunder didn't that
train stop" yelled the BRIDE.
groom.
" Cos you sed 'twarn't none
of my bizness. | has to signal
if that trains to stop.
And as the old station master
stroked his beard there was
wicked twinkle in his eye.
A small boy sat quietly in
seat OF the day coach on a train
running between two of our
western cities. 1t was hot,
dusty day, every uncomfortable
for travelling, and that partic.
ular scope Of country is perhaps
the most un;nteresting days
journey in our whole land. Bat
the little fellow sat patiently
watching the fields and fences
hurrying by. until Il motherly
old lady, leaning forward. ask.
ed him if he was not tired of
his long ride, in the dust and
heat' The lad looked up bright
ly and replied with Il smile.
Yes ma'am. because by father
is going to meet me when |
reach the end of it," What
beautiful thought it is that
when life seems wearisOme and
as it sometimes
Ices. we can look forward hope.
'ully and lrustingIy, and like
he IonelyIittie lad, not mind it
much. because our father. too.
will be waiting to meet Is at
,nr journeys end.-EX.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-05-23

The deep concern being tax.
en- by the Globe-Democrat in
the internaI affairs Of the Mis-.
souri, Democracy and its uncall-
ed tor soIicitude in regard to
the assembling Of another Pert
lie Springs convention should
be sufficient to arrest the sense
less agitation of the prof ,ct
among incOnsiderate Missouri
Democrats 1t is time the eyes
or some were opened to the
fact that what the Democratic
party needs at this juncture is
more harmony and less he'll
Mercury.
King Ed VII is following in
the footsteps OF William the [
mperor of the u. S. A. Will
liam suppreSses newspapers in
Manila and Havana. that dare
to criticise and now Il Idle has
gone into The business by set.
ting down on and locking up
The Irish People, published in
Dublin Ireland
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-05-23

Telephone M 1872 Boulware'S
Sha" Store.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-11-11
Girls for Dining Cars
a New Proposal

CHICAGO, Ill. Nov. 1.-THE plan
n T. r. Barnes Superintendent of the
Denver and Rio Grande Railway din
ing car service which contemplstee
the employment of pretty girls az
Mattresses has been unproductiye OF
enthusiasm among Chicago railroad
men who have heard of IL The local
experts say the scheme will not do.
and they cite many reasons therefor a
few OF which may be mentioned
In the first place g" ssia one super
intendcnt. there would be no place
for women TO sleep on the dining car
unless they 'roughed H. a. the men
Ia Then again. the work Of a waiter
on Western railroad dining car CON
Rists principally in the arduous occu-
of extracting corks from the ne, Ks
nf bottles. species OF service which
would I've neither suitable nor eongen-
ial for properly reared young women.
The scheme will never do
Mr. Barnes has this to say In behalf
of his plan Girls are neater. cleaner
and quit ker than men IN dining car
service shall employ them first in
Colorado 10 see how ffe public kes
il, and II IL be satisfactory | may in
trodnce the plan on the Missouri Pa
eific.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-11-11
Fire at the 0rndOrff
A Doctors Loss

A disastrous fire was averted at the
Orndorif yesterday afternoon only by
the prompt action Of hystanders,
About four O'Clock a lady who was
sitting in the court yard. noticed a
bright light in one of the rooms, and
spread the alarm. The fire depart
meut vas called bat In the meantime
an improyised garden hose was attached
so a faucet and Knox Corbett broke In
The door ~ the room He rushed in
with TIE hose but was SO overcome by
the SMOKE and heat that he had to
tome ont Others followed him ana
whom the fire department arrived the
flames were almost eXtinguished,
The lire started from the electric
wires. a defective fuse plug being the
cause Of the trouble The two rooms
which wero burned out, were occupied
by ilr T. + Burton. who recently
took the examination at Phoenix 10 be
admitted 20 practice meuicine in the
Territory Ali OF his medical instru-
mcnts and books are total loss. The
estimated damage TO him and to the
hotel IN fixed al ssa0 The hotels loss
Is covered by Insurance but Dr Bur
ion carried no insurance on his effects,
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-11-11
The Wedge Case
In The District Court.

The Wcdgc test ta@r attracted quite
crowd 10 the chamber OF thr Dis
trigt CuuIt to-day Rnsroe Dale as
city attorney represented the CITY OF
IneEon and owen : kouso represented
the defendant. i.Hisa Sanford OF Wash
ington - G. who owns the block ho
tween stone avenue aud Church street
Rochester Ford has been engaged by "a
aumher Of the property holders tn as
sjst Mr Dale
The suit Is brought by thc city to
enforce The ordinance passed ny the
rogncil which prosides for tho con
elimination o( the wedge fof pnhiic use
and , pro rata assessment on property
Benefited to pay tbe damages arising
from condemnation proceedings.
The demurrer nf thc defendant to
the pjalntfia complaint vas argaod
and The demurrer was sustained The
piaiptgn was granted leave Ia amend
ttetr complaint IDstauter and de
musrtr t0 this amended complaint was
oyefrn!ed An amended answer vas
li|ed and the plaintiff moved 10 strike
nIlt certain portions of the defendants
ana&er whifh matter was submitted to
the toart
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-11-11
Officers of the Army
In a Hot SUlamble.

WASHINGTON Nov H. There IS
great scramble on among army osa-
GERS and their friends 10 secure APP
paintmrnt ~ hfgadier generals 20 til
The two vacancies that VIII occur this
month by the retirement Of General
Hall and General Merriam The Pres
iGeni is said 10 he opposed 10 the
practice ot coafeiriag promotions upon
officers whose term uf active serytco
mas about expired ana viii only select
those who Will remain In command
for some time This Information ig
causing appointment among quite q
number uf officers VINO, encouraged by
the practice that has obtained for
some time, expected to receive ap-
pointmcnt 10 serve for few days he
fore going upon The retired list The
President doea not look with tsyof
upon this way of gaining distinction
and incidentally securing an increase
In pay
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-11-11
Young College Man
Committed Suicide

NoTKE DAME Ind &oY Peter
Msty2eto Hungarian boy II years
oid whose home was ~ 80 Rawlins
avenue Cleveland and who has been
E.o aber of Not5e Dame Manual
Training School for tha last three
months committed saieled this morn
ing al = oclof As the boys were go
ing from tho retectory to the recrea-
ttaa IL IL young A.@tyaH3zo. who was
q8itc aa all letf engaged in a friendly
wrestling hoat with Tom Canty. a
rhnr IN The contest young Cantys
foot caught nn eeme obstapte and his
lcg was broken II The ankle. II is
thought that Ma;EaczGo believed he
had se~5gusly injured his friend and
nat the Thought temporarily unbal-
anrcd his mind He loft his playfel-
lows and ran to the garnet of st. Jo-
s"ph HAL Ae,pred 22-callber revol-
yer and hot himself through tho
head
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-11-11
A CONTEST
IN SONORA OF
INTEREST
HERE.
Greene Combination
and Eagan Syndicate
Struggle for Coal
Control.

With pistols ready and a disposition
to Use them, the Two parties one rep,
resentiug the Greene interests and tn
other the Haywood Eagan faction
are lined up against each other in the
contested coal fields la MexiCo This
is a fight that means much for South
ern Arizona II the Greene party wins
coal will be placed here for domestic
nse at prices that viii compete favor
ably with wood II the Eagan people
gain their e8da a certain large railroad
wiii use Il all for ,ts own purposes
MIR Morris Horton general manager
0f the st Jorgcg Bay and Eastern
railroad. returned from Mexico on Sat
urday in conversation with a report
cr he described the situation aB being
very mnrh strained. aud said that open
hoStiliti"s may be expected st any
tine, The Greene interests have been
trying Ia make a connection with tho
ST Jofges road which will give them
an ouijet for their coal up through
the Altar district where mines are
lseiug renpcns.i and hes claims being
continually taken up
liae fight is over the ownership Of
The coal ncids AT san Michel. about
sixty five miles Inland from Quay
niaa said Mr. Horton The Greene
party bought two fields. covering "a.
'f''a acres from ShuieY johnson. the
son Of the oFiEinal claimant OF the
helds This claim was taken oai some
thirty~f5ye years ago before The min.
ing laws ~ present obtaining IN the
Repablie of Mexico we're enacted II
~ claimed that an laws have no re
truactiFe effect. the restrictions that
are nov placed on claims taken out d,
not apply, and that title that was alb
solnte before must he equally so now
tEe Eagan party have claimed the
same land under the new laws. and
have, by some means or other, No-
cured the backing Of the officials OF the
State of Sonora. while the matter has
been brought 10 the attention of Pres
idcnt Dsag by friends of Mr. Greene
Less than two weeks ago a letter was
Received by The latter from the Presi-
dent of Mex!co in which full protection
was promised In their rights
Eagan. however claims thar ,here
has been sufficient number OF years
invaliflatc the title even II hy previous
right il would have stood The matter
VIII come Ia trial very shortly and
both sides are confident Of victory.
II is believed that the winning by
the Greene people will be- much to the
interst of this srtion. II is their in
tcniion according to statements made
10 ns, Ia place coal all through Ari.
iona and Southern California at prices
that viii compare with what Is charg
"d In eastern States They viii ht
'ompeliing prices II is said that
lin" OF boats will be put on that viii
run mp the gulf and coal will be dis
tributed from Yuma or Needles This
is later development OF their first
plan tn simply establish a coaling sta
tion at Guaymas for the benefit of
trans Pacific lines OF steamships. The
Eagan interested in the dispatch Is
the late Ccommissary General OF the
United States army.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-11-11
Fine Old Woman
Only lO8 Years Old

WILKESBARRE. Pa. Nov ] Mrs
Ellen Coleman. Of Hudson who is
Granny Coleman to the whole vii
lage. celebrated her loSth birthday yes
terday and nearly everybody in the
town congratulated her.
she walked TO Sacred Heart Church
as she does every fine Sunday. and re-
cciyed an ovation on the way home
She Is as hale and vigorous As many
women thirty years younger. and the
old residents say she has not grown
older for the last thirty or forty years
She smokes pipe. and has done 50
ever since she was about forty reads
without glasses. and thinks nothing ol
a five mile tramp She was born IL
County Mayo ireland in l793 aud ha.
seen thre' centuries. She came to lhie
country in Is2U