davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1901-03-08
MAY BE TROUBLE.
false Reports Circulated in Cuba
Among the P%opulace Has
Aroused Their Ire.

Washington, March 6. - Secretary
Root has received d~isconcerting. in
formation from Governor General
Wood of Cuba. When the Cuban
amendments adopted by congress
were conveyed to the constitutional
delegates at Havana there was but
a slight murmur of protest, which
removed all fears of i~nsurrection.
But the circulation of false reports
among the populace, for which the
protectorate policy serves as basis,
has aroused vehement 'disapproval,
and Gov. Wood confirms the cables
stating that trouble may be antici-
pated.
In fact, the feeling is so tense hat
the secretary of the navy has sent
orders to the flagship Kearsarge and
battleship Massachusetts, now an
chored at Pensacola, Fla, to refrain
from touching at Cuban ports as pre-
viously arranged on their way to
the West Indies. 1t is feared that
the appearance of these war vessels
in Cuban waters would create hos
tile emotions and give the radicals
a pretext to fan the smolderlng an
tagonism into a blaze. United States
troops will not be withdrawn from
Cuba. until next fall. The Cuban
amendments provide for the main
tenance of the military forces until
stable government has been insured.
But the conviction gained here is that
the president will have no easy task
in settling the controversial points,
and that the Cuban question will
forge to the front as the main issue.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1901-03-08

Washington. March 5.-The culmin.
ating event of the inaugural festivities
was the inaugural ball. and because of
its simple grandeur, beauty Of it's set
ting and completeness of its arrange
ments, was the most successful the
capital has yer seen. The guests num-
bered 10000, including representatives
Of all foreign nations and distinguished
Americans from all walks of life.
The Monte Vista journal., 1901-05-25

Ralph Cary as Prince Oberon
was one of the most entertaining
characters on the stage. He is
extremely natural and easy in his
manners. His costume was OF
scarlet broadcloth.
Boyd Winter was decidedly at
his best. His voice was clear and
his manner and costume very
appropriate. He has appeared to
a good advantage many times in
Monte Vista, but he was especially
pleasing Monday evening.
Henry Spears as Uglio, proved
that he was a success as come
dian. at each appearance he Was
heartily cheered,
And now We come to the star of
the play Herbert Martin, and
words can scarcely express the
delight of the large audience all
all evening, while this charming
little boy acted his part SO per-
fectly. He is bright, active and
alert aud as Puck he Was favor
lite. Last Monday was his first
appearance in public, but he made
a host Of admirers who will remem.
Der him for some time and long to
see him again.
All the children mentioned arc
very talented and the parents
should not fail to give them every
advantage possible in the arts OF
elocution aud music.
The fairies aud butterflies in-
cluded some Of the prettiest chill
dren in town ani their costumes
we're very effective aud their sing
ing excellent. They rendered
parts OF the entertainment very
entrancing.
The gnomes. crickets aud grass-
hoppers we're not amias in their
special parts. while the frogs
brought forth such a storm Of
applause M has never been heard
in Monte Vista.
The Hunters were a handsome
and royal body and sang very
well indeed.
The Monte Vista journal., 1901-05-25
The Crecde Ease.

A sui, is now pending in the
United States court. at Denver, by
Dorothy Creede. and will soon
come up for trial on lis merits j.
Warner Mills ia attorney for the
child. lie says:
"The SUIT is brought 10 recover
n on-.,hird interest in the stock
Of til. Amethyst min. with it's
earnings since its transfer in
Aneus', 1894 Tn" company is
capitalized n, s5,0OO,OO0 and the
on..thirl interest is .GGG. .GGG 9 3
shares, worth by my estimation At
len-, pnr, and probably more,
while III. earnings. sine. the trans.
action We complain of hnv. been
enormous The transfer WAS
male after Mr.. Creed- had been
in California for two years. and
the negotiations we're entirely by
letters which passed between Mr.,
Creole mud Mnjor Campbell. in
that per;od." l, is claimed that
Mr.. Crredc's intercs, WAS secured
by fraud snd Misrepresentation
aud therefore the transaction il
void.
The Monte Vista journal., 1901-05-25
SAMUEL WEST
JoHN NJ. BLAKEY
JOHN W. PARKER
Committee
Joe Hooker Pest.

The following order covering
arrangements for Memorial ser.
vices is promulgated for the infor.
nation of citizens and for observ-
ance by members of this post:
The members OF Joe Hooker
Post will meet at the post room on
Sunday, May 26 at 1890 A. NJ. to
attend divine service at the Metho-
dist church where they will he
addressed by Chancellor Henry A.
Buchtel of the Denver University.
Joe Hooker Relief Corps, G. S.
Mathies Post and Circle and all
honorably discharged soldiers are
invited to meet in the post room
at 1890 A. Nj. to march to the
church in a body.
On Memorial Day. Thursday,
May 30, the graves of old soldiers
aud members of the Relief Corps
buried in the Monte Vista Gene.
t-ry will he decorated, the rit uaI
service OF the Grand Army being
used TO. the occasion. The mem.
bers Of the post will meet at the
post room ut $50 a. NJ. aud pro-
ceed TO the cemetery uu.ler escort.
The Memorial address, will be
delivered at 2 P. N. at the Pres-
byterian church by Rev. Eugene
Smith. Th, post will form At the
post room at l:3O p. NJ.
The children Of the public
school IN charge OF the principal
or one OF the teachers will form on
the school erouncs aud march to
the postotIice corner where they
will JON the parad. aud psrt,ci-
pate in the exercises St the church.
The order of exercises is outlined
by the following program.
The opening Ritual G. A. Il
service.
Reading of Orders.
Song by the Choir.
Recalling Extract from Lincoln's
Gettysburg Address.
Memorial Ad.lress.
Music by Choir.
Song America by the Choir
and Audience.
B.nedic,ion.
All soldiers of the Civil war.
both Union aud Confederate, all
patriotic aud civil soci-,i-s and all
liberty loving citizens sr. cordially
invited aud strongly urged 10 join
III. Grand Army in these memo.
rial services, that "a n community
We msy show our appreciation of
tho ser, ices of those who gave
their lives for their country. a.
well Ms To culiivat. IN the Using
generation n sentiment Of loyalty
to Ito Tag snd devotion to the
government.
T.. II SmorwELt, Commander.
l.. II. CHENEY. AdjniAnt.
The Monte Vista journal., 1901-05-25

Gibbs & Abrams arc looking
after the interests Of the lazy
ranchmcn They have u hay
stacker on exhibition near the
.JonRNAL office.
The Monte Vista journal., 1901-05-25

Miss llaviland's classes, the eth
and sih grades had q picnic
Thursday ut Myers grove south
of town. a nice time il reported.
The Monte Vista journal., 1901-05-25

Judge Maryntt will hs,l.l court
ut Monte Vista to-day Saturday
to accommodate parties IN this end
of the county.
The Monte Vista journal., 1901-05-25

The wheat growers formed =
pool Of 5000 bushels this week
and called for bids on tho same.
II wns sold to J. s. Csmpt-ll At
Hn nv-rsg. Of "a cents per loo.
The Monte Vista journal., 1901-05-25

The Del Norte nine will play ut
Monte Vista Thursday aud tho
return game will be played at Del
Norie Thursday following.
The Monte Vista journal., 1901-05-25

The house nj Alamos1 occupied
by ". 4. Cox was burned Tuesday
night and the contents destroyed.
Mr.. Cox WAS out Of town and hi.
wife was cast nj the timc.
The Monte Vista journal., 1901-05-25
HIGH SCHOOL COMMENCEMENT SEASON.

Instead of the conventional
order OF class exercises, the grad.
yates of 1901 presented miscel-
laneous program at the Opera
House Tuesday evening. The
court scene from The Merch hant
of Venice, an act in the life of
Mary, Queen Of Scott. and short
farce were presented. These with
vocal and orchestral music made
up the evenings entertainment.
Considerable dramatic talent WAS
shown, and the class is of more
than, ordinary promise. Tonight
{ (Friday) there will he lecture
by Chancellor Buchtel, and award
ing OF diplomas.
The graduating exercises of the
class of 1901, Thursday evening
we're out Of the ordinary course and
was entirely free from that monot.
Ony which is characteristic of
declametions and recitations.
The Monte Vista journal., 1901-05-25

I. T.. Moody WAS summoned
Thurslny ss n witness in the L. s.
Court il Omahs aud left Friday
on the evening train for that city.
II. will bc away from homs n
week..
The Monte Vista journal., 1901-05-25

Prosecuting Attorney Pitcher
wss in town rhurs.lsy night invss-
tigatinx som. matters that are
Iisblc to com. before the district
court
The Monte Vista journal., 1901-05-25

The present corps Of teachers
have been reelected for next year.
Miss Porter has been offered the
principalship, but it is not prob
able she will accept an she has a
better position at Omaha.
The Monte Vista journal., 1901-05-25

by some oversight the name Of
Eckie Charles Farrow was omit,e. 1
ia our list Of the high school grad.
ustes last week. Eckie 10 not a
large man but he stands NJ the
head Of his class aud ough, not To
have been overlooked.
The Monte Vista journal., 1901-05-25

hold appropriate exercises ut the
Home, on Memorial day, Thurs.
day, May Both, 1901; the program
of which the committee of arrange
ment announces To he as follows:
The decorating of the graves in
the Bong cemetery will take place
IN the FORENOON. The procession
will form on the campus ut 10
O'Clock A. NJ. in the following
order-The members of the Home
on the right.-vis,tins comrades.-
young ladies and glrls, with flags
and flowers to decorate the graves.
-,fratcrnaI or benevolent ORDERS
citizens on horse back, or in car
riagcs,-thc procession will march
to the Cemetery under the lircc-
iion of Commander John II. Shaw.
marshal of the day.
At the cemetery. the ritual of
the q. a. X. will he carried out
by the officers of G. l.. Muthies
Post. No l0G. The decorating of
symbol to the unknown dead of
our ranks, by the Young ladies' and
girls. will be feature of the
occasion, as well as the decorating
of each soldiers grave. At the
close of the ceremonies the column
will reform and return to the cam.
pus IN orderly manner and there
''brcak ranks"
At noon, hot coffee will he
served, by the ladies Of Circle No.
IA &. A. X. to visitors, who bring
lunches (and cups and spoons) with
them; accommodations for lunch
ing will he furnished. MS far ns
possible.
In the afternoon, nj 30 q lock,
If the weather is fine. the members
of the Home and their visitors will
gather upon the lawn. where seats
will be provided. IN front Of the
hospital. from the porch of which
the music and singing will bc rcn
dcrcd and the speaking delivered.
The exercises Of the afternoon
will consist of appropriate sclcc.
tons Of music. by the Home musi
cians-Comradcs u. q. Sterling.
Henry Wheeler. Is +. Barton and
John Taylor ii short address by
General Linus T. Sherman. DE
partmcnt Commander q. \. r.. If
present. ns is hopcd,-singing by
the LADIES' Quartet. of Monte
Vista, Mcsdancs Stroup. Win.
chcll and Wood. and Miss John.
son. rcciln,ions by Miss Ethel
Smith and Miss Marpic Zinscr.-
the reading of l.incoin's address
nt Gcttysmnrg.--nn Grafton ON the
lessons Of Memorial Day. by the
Rev. David &. Peters.
II The weather should prove un-
pleasant, indoor accommodations
will be provided.
y vcrv cordial invitation il cX.
tended by the officers and mem.
hers of the Home ~ all soldiers Of
the Ill war. TO returned soldi ,rs
Of the 81 anish war. Ia frate, nal anil
benevolent societies, and To the
citizens of Monte Vista and vicin
itv 10 come aud join with ~ IN
thus appropriately observing this
Memorial dny to the cnd that the
memory Of thosc who offered, or
risked their lives that tho Great
Republic might ln preserved. md
thnt government by the consent of
tho governed should not lprish
from tho earth. may lr pcrIe,u.
The Monte Vista journal., 1901-05-25

Mrs Mary p. Hyatt and her
sister, Mrs. s. j. Sinclair have
returned from California where
they spent tho winter and will
romain in Monte VISTA dssine the
summer.
The Monte Vista journal., 1901-05-25

Mr.. A. Wilson ot Coin Iowa,
father II Professor II. II. Wilson
arrived IN town Friday on q
months visit.
The Monte Vista journal., 1901-05-25

The it'll. thre--yesr old sou Of
William Wilson. near Center. WAS
kicked by a horse Thursday on
the head. The skull WAS fractured
and the life of the httle fellow is
desparrtl of.
The Monte Vista journal., 1901-05-25

Attorney Mcrr,n,nn. of Alano.n.
stopped in town Thur~lny II few
hours iptwcc tunes.
The Monte Vista journal., 1901-05-25

The l.. l.. A. has just received II
choice lot Of new hooks.
The Monte Vista journal., 1901-05-25
MEMORIAL DAY
EXERCISES.

ated and revcrcd. so long as the
passion for freedom shall animate
men.
The Monte Vista journal., 1901-05-25

Peacock 4 Son have the con-
tract for building two cottage
houses for j. e. Strawn. They
are situated on Jefferson street,
and when completed will be for
rent.
The Monte Vista journal., 1901-05-25

Mira Pangburn who has been In
Denver the psst six months 70.
turned 10 Summ,tvills Friday.
On her way home she stopped as
Monte Vista aud visited Mrs.
HAstf snd Mrs. Zahnen.
The Monte Vista journal., 1901-05-25

Uncle John Fullenwitl~r WAS in
town Friday. He says crops north
and down at Manassa are looking
we'll and 80 far there is plenty of
water.
The Monte Vista journal., 1901-05-25

Little Dewey, son OF Will
Bishop, was taken sick with scar.
let fever at Crestone last week
which has caused Mr.. Bishop some
delay IN opening his store at that
place.
The Monte Vista journal., 1901-05-25

DIED ridav morning at $50
O'Clock the l8-,nonths old boy of
Mr.. aud Mrs. f. f. Oliver, near
the Central Farm, Of diphtheria
and pneumonia.
The Monte Vista journal., 1901-05-25

The action of Attorney V-er
knmp against George GHNlrich,
brought n recover for legal ser
vicee, WAS tried before Justice
Hill At DEL Norle Thurs4lay.
Judgment waa given the plaintiff
IN the sun of Sl55 aud costs.
The Monte Vista journal., 1901-05-25

K. B. Wallace was il Denver
Monday and secured a berth on
the ill-fated train but business
detained him and he missed a
plunge into the river.
The Monte Vista journal., 1901-05-25

The entertainment given at the
Opera house Monday night by the
first and second primary grades
was quite treat. The house was
we'll filled and the little folks
could be plainly heard at the rear
OF the hall. Every part of the
entertainment WAS good but some
ot the characters deserv, special
mention.
Miss Mary Breckenridge. as
Queen Titania, was beautiful as n
dream in her white tarlatan gown,
and a gli'tering jeweled crown.
She spoke with deliberation and
with much ease and grace, while
her solo WAS we'll rendered and
very pleasing. She has a voice Of
great promise.
Miss Helena Xahnen is one Of
the most charming littl. readers
in our town, and Monday evening
WAS no exception to her usual
appearance. Arrayed in pink
,arlntan she reigned as Queen OF
the Butterflies in a delightful
manner. She is not only pretty
child, but sweet aud lovable.
The Monte Vista journal., 1901-05-25

water.
DIED Friday morning at $50
o'clock the 49, months old boy of
Mr.. and Mrs. Z. +. Oliver, near
the Central Farm, of diphtheria
and pneumonia.
X. B. Wallace was in Denver
Monday and secured berth on
the ill.fated train but business
detained him aud he ,nissed
plunge into the river.
F. NJ. Swanson, water commls-
sioner, and Wesley Staley. super
intendcnt of irrigation, attended
the sale of stock 10 the Farmers
Union Ditch company Tuesday.
Little Dewey, son OF Will
Bishop, was taken sick with scar.
let fever at Crestone last week
which has caused Mr.. Bishop some
delay IN opening his store at that
place.
Peacock 4 Son have the con-
tract for building two cottage
houses for j. e. Strawn. They
are situated on Jefferson street,
and when completed will be for
rent.
Mrs Mary p. Hyatt and her
sister, Mrs. s. j. Sinclair have
returned from California where
they spent tho winter and will
remain in Monte vlsta dspin9 the
summer.
The present corps Of teachers
have been reelected Tor next year.
Miss Porter has been offered the
principalship, but it is not prob
able she will accept an she has a
better position at Omaha.
by some oversight the maine Of
Eckie Charles Farrow wss omitted
ia our list Of the high school grad.
ustes last week. Eckie 10 not a
large man but he stands NJ the
head Of his class aud ough, not To
have been overlooked.
The action Of Attorney V.er
knmp against George GWplrich,
brought IN recover for legal ser
vicee. WAS tried before Justice
Hill at Del N"rle Thursday.
judgment wna given the plaintiff
IN the sum Of Sl55 aud costs.
II. 8. Groves. editor ~ til.
Ranch aud Range. who WAS re-.
ported Lost in the wreck Monday
night, has shown mp. liz WAS in
the day coach sn,l when il started
to float away he crxwl.1l ont Of a
window and fell in with = log
which he accom- mp~ni-,l Tor sev-rnl
miles along the crest II the flood,
turning up after -veryiMly hal
agreed that h~ was lost.
Mayor Boutwell, returned from
his trip to Lawrence. Kansas Tues.
day where he WAS = 'l-l~gs,. "a
the National convention ri the
Frat-rnsl Aid Association. The
Mayor sxs elected General
Observer and Frank Anderson.
brother. ri Lawrence. was reelected
Medical Examiner Mr. Bouiws,l
s,ys !, gas rainy. hot aud sal,ry
while IL the SunA"wer state all
tho time hs was there. The con.
vention MAS composed III lib dele.
gatss and important changes wers
male In tho consti,niion ~ far y
relates 70 assessm~n's an,l . ~.
ssrvs iun,l.
The Monte Vista journal., 1901-05-25

F. NJ. Swanson, water commls-
sioner, and Wesley Staley, super
inten,lcnt of irrigation, ATTENDED
the sale of stock IN the Farmers
Union Ditch company Tuesday.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1901-08-30
nAss Messing POORLY ATTENDED.
object Of Meeting Deferred TO Another
10 be Held in Near Future.

The labor mass meeting advertised
for Thursday night Of last week took
place in Reeds hall instead OF the
court house, the managersof the meet
ing having changed the place for some
unknown reason. The band was not
present, failure having been made to
secure it. About fifty persons repre-
senting various classes Of labor were
present. The meeting was not opened
until a late hour and then was merely
informal, it having been decided that
the number in attendance was too
small TO enter into the object for
which the meeting was called. Or
ganizer Hagerty called the meeting to
order and made a short address upon
the labor question, after which the
meeting adjourned. 1t was announced
that efforts would be made to hold a
lager meeting In two or three weeks.
In his address Mr. Hagerty announced
that the purpose Of the meeting was
10 outline and put into effect things
necessary Tor the labor classes OF
Clarksburg and to adopt plans for
holding ! big labor demonstration
here next month.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1901-08-30
SPECIAL EXCURSION RATES
10 Various Points Va Baltimore & Ohio
Railroad.

ATLANTIC Cry, N. livery low
rates for special excursions June Is
and ~. July IL and 25,. August s and
-, and Sept. 8. Tickets good sixteen
days.
INDIANAPOLIS, ISD.-Soyereign
Grand Lodge, Independent Order OF
Odd Fellows, Sept. 1921. One fare
for the round trip. Tickets on sale
Sept. l2-l5, limited for return leaving
indianapolis until September %, with
privilege OF extension to October on
deposit OF ticket with Joint Agent and
payment Of 50 cents.
LOUISVILLE, KY.-Triennial Con-
clave, Knights Templar, August 27-3l.
Ore fare for the round trip. Tickets
on sale August - to %, limited for re-
turn leaving Louisville until Septem.
Der >, with privilege OF extension TO
September Is on deposit OF ticket with
Joint Agent and payment Of 80 cents.
For tickets, time OF trains, sleep
ing and parlOr car accommodations,
call on or address nearest Ticket
Agent Baltimore s. Ohio Railroad for
full information. 2S-td
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1901-08-30
minister's Good work.

"lhad a severe attack Of bilious
collie, got a bottle OF Chamberlain's
Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy,
took two doses and was entirely cured
says Rev. A. A. Powers, Of Emporia,
Kansas" my neighbor across the
street was sick for over a week, had
two or three bottles Of medicine from
the doctor. He used them for three
or four days without relief, then call
ed In another doctor who treated him
for some days and gave him no relief,
so discharged him. went over to
see him the next morning. He said
his bowels were in terrible fix, that
they had been running on so long that
1t was almost bloody fux. l asked him
II he had tried Chamberlain's Cole,
Cholera and DIarrhoea Remedy and
he said, No. went home and brought
him my bottle and gave him one dose;
told him TO take another dose in If
teen or twenty minutes II he did not
fnd relief, but he took no more 3 d
was entirely cured" For sale by Geo.
C. Stone, Third street. 39-lm.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1901-08-30
Car Trucks Ran On Platform.

Saturday night as freight train
was pulling out OF switch at the de-
pot, the brakeman threw the switch
before the rear wheels of the caboose
had passed over it. The trucks jump
ed from under the car and one side of
them played havoc with considerable
portion OF the platform before the
train could be stopped. Thirty or
forty feet OF the platform at the west
end Of it was completely demolished
and the boards and sills of about sixty
feet more were badly broken and torn.
The trucks passed over drunken
man, who was lying between the plat
form and the rails next to the plat
form without injuring him in the
slightest.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1901-08-30
BONDS AWARDED
LOWNDBS & co
Council Sells Them the $40. ooo
in bonds at lo2 II per cent or
$4,000.

The council held a special session
Thursday night, August %, and award
ed the $4,000 in bonds for street paw
ing and sewerage purposes as author
ize1 by the special election held in
June. R. T. Lowndes s Company,
bankers, were the lucky bidders. They
offered 1921 per cent for the entire set,
making their offer in the aggregate
81 600, the premium being 81, 900, and
the bonds were sold to them at that
price. w. R. Todd s. Co., bankers, of
Cincinnati, Sentin bid for the entire
amount at lo2 per cent. The other
bidders were R. NJ. Ramsburg. Of
Frederick, Md, for 5000 Of them at
par, aad Harvey F,Smith, Of this place,
$500.
Councilman present at the meeting
were Messrs. Keenan,, Moore, Martin,
Lewis, Slers and Long. Mayor Kelley
presided.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1901-08-30
STEEL MILL MEN HERE
To Inspect our city With a View 10
locating big mills at This Place.

L. V. Walsh, Of Pittsburg, Pa, and
WI. Walker. OF Leechburg, Pa, rep
resenting Pennsylvania capitalists,
we're here Sunday comforting with
Anthony Bowen over the matter Of
establishing a big sheet steel manu-.
factory here. They inspected the city
and suburbs and especially Mrs. At
kinson's farm east Of the city which Is
on the market for factory sites. and
expressed themselves as highly pleas
ed. They we're not empowered to enter
into definite arrangements but went
home Sunday night te report TO their
people. The outcome Of their visit
will be awaited with much interest,
as our people recognize the magnitude
and Importance of such a splendid in
dustry as that proposed.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1901-08-30
Col. Evans will Move Away.

Col. T. L. Evans has sold his farm
on Sycamore to Wilton Jarvis OF
Huntsville, for $4,000 and will move
from the county for awhile He has
not decided whether he will go TO
Huntington, where he owns property
or to Pike county, Ohio, where he
owns one hundred acres OF land. He
is bull ling two handsome cottages in
Broad Oaks for rent. The farm Mr..
Jarvis purchased of Col. Evans con-
tains 1870 acres and is among one of
the best farms and one of the incest
homes In Harrison county. We will
be sorry to lose Col. Evans as he is an
excellent and enterprising citizen and
his family is one of the most estimable
in the county.