davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Colfax gazette. [volume] (Colfax, Wash.) 1893-1932, 1901-12-13

crime at Buffalo was met with a vigor-
Gus You're Iiarl' The confession OF
lsaak was accompanied by a scene OF in.
tense excitement. 1t was the climax of
the debate on Socialism or Anarchy. :"
and came when the crowd OF over 100
had been aroused thoroughly by wild
oratorical denunciations. "Hurrah for
Czoigoszl shouted man in the gallery.
swinging his hat above his head. Kisses
Ieers, .yells of approval and cateaIls
came from all parts of the house. The
crowd rose to it's feet and a riot was
only averted by the prompt action OF
the chairman.
The Colfax gazette. [volume] (Colfax, Wash.) 1893-1932, 1901-12-13
A New Years Guide.

There is one book every one should
make an effort to get, for the new year
1t contains simple and valuable hints
concerning health, many amusing anec.
dotes, and much general information
We refer to Hostetter's Almanac, pub
lished by The Hostetter Co, Pittsburgh
Pa. 1t will prove valuable to any house
hold. Sixty employees are kept at work
on this valuable book. The issue for
1902 will be over eight millions, printed
in the English, German, French, Nor
wegian, Swedish, Bohemian and Spanish
languages. 1t contains proof of the
efficacy of Hostetter's Stomach Bitters
the great remedy prepared by the pub
fishers, and is worthy OF careful preser-
vation. The almanac may be obtained
free OF cost, at any druggist or genera
dealer in the country*
The Colfax gazette. [volume] (Colfax, Wash.) 1893-1932, 1901-12-13

Holbrook & Bishop of Garfield have
this fall brought into the Palouse coun-
try about 600 head of stock cattle from
the Salmon river ranges in Idaho. They
have been sold to farmers and stockmen
OF the county.
The Colfax gazette. [volume] (Colfax, Wash.) 1893-1932, 1901-12-13
Cheers for CzOlRosz

Chicago, Dec. S.-President McKinley's
assassination was cheered publicly last
night. A challenge from the platform
that anarchists dare not condone the
The Colfax gazette. [volume] (Colfax, Wash.) 1893-1932, 1901-12-13

Poteet's candies, the most popular on
the market, because of their excellence
and purity. None SO good.
The Colfax gazette. [volume] (Colfax, Wash.) 1893-1932, 1901-12-13

R. Pfeil has opened a pork packing
house at Pullman,
The Colfax gazette. [volume] (Colfax, Wash.) 1893-1932, 1901-12-13

Fresh stock Gunther's candies Just re-
eeived at The Elk Drug Store.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1901-04-26

G. G. Holden has new ad in this
issue.
Mrs. E. r. Beecher was on the sick
list last week.
Get your feathers for pillows from
Yale Furniture Co.
Pure Eckstein white lead, pure lin
seed oil and b. p. S. paints at Rounds
& Vancamp's.
DR.. Benz. Clynes standard bred 2
year oldcolt got halter cast Sunday
night and died next day.
Fred c. and William J. Abbott, of
Emmett, are bankrupt. Their liabili-
ties are $40, l25.S9 and assets $3,062.
Taken this month keeps you we'll all
summer. Greatest spring tonic known.
Rocky Mountain Tea, made by Madi-
son Co. Soc. Ask your druggist.
Ralph Mills, a Port Huron soldier
! boy, went through the two campaigns,
came home sick and died last Monday
| The funeral services were held in the
Armory in charge of the soldier boys
of the city.
YALE MASONIC QUARTETTE will fur
nlsh vocal music for funeral occasions,
social entertainments and other public
gatherings. Charges for funerals, in
the village, So. Out of town, So with
expenses. Rates for other services
made known by application to Frank
b. Newell, secretary. 49-5
DR.. Warner Cornell, Eye, Ear, Nose
and Throat Specialist, of 229 Huron
ave., over KnilPs drug store, Port
Huron, will be at the Rapley House,
Yale, the second Friday of each month
where he can be consulted on diseases
of above organs only. Glasses fitted.
His next visit will be on Friday, May
10th. He will be in his Port Huron,
Office every day in the month except
Fridays.
"I have been troubled with indi-
gestlon for ten years, have tried many
things and spent much money to no
purpose until tried Kodol Dyspepsia
Cure. / have taken two bottles and
gotten more relief from them than all
other medicines taken. ] feel more
like boy than l have felt in twenty
years. Anderson Rigs, of Sunny
Lane, Tex. Thousands have testified
as did Mr.. Riggs. Grant Holden.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1901-04-26
AID changes
Esper d Co
Yale Bazaar
Wharton q Co
Yale Art Gallery
Yale Furniture Co
Nm lnnn Pal lnnfinn

Yale Furniture Co
Wallace Ballentine
Hughes Bros. q Montney
Don't forget Mcintyre & Harris for
spring tools.
Hats, latest styles and best quality at
very low prices at Goldberg & Co.'S.
Monarch and Rambler bicycles are
second to none. Sold by John Hutton.
For sale-a 2O-foot awning and iron
frame and is as good as new. Apply to
A. +. Jackson. soft
II. E. Beard has been buying and
shipping a number of carloads of po-
tetoes this week.
Lara Middleton was laid up few
days the fore part of last week with
rheumatism in his foot.
When in need of carpets call at the
Yale Furniture Co.'S warerooms, they
keep the largest and best line.
The oxford Globe has changed
hands and G. +. Patterson now has
control of both the Capac News and
the Globe.
Over at Richmond the health officer
is inspecting every back yard in the
town and if not thoroughly cleaned
up, woe to the owner.
Mrs. EVA Black Is in Detroit this week
picking up the latest and most desira-
BILE fads in millinery. She will show
the ladies up-to-date novelties.
Rev. G. d. Ellis will take up the work
of his new charge in Yale on next Sum-
day. He will preach in Central hall
at ii A. NJ. and 1880 p. NJ; and Brock
way at $3.50 NJ.
Senator Moore believes that st. Clair
county will lose one of her legislative
representatives as the population is
not large enough to claim three under
the reapportionment.
"Have you any doubts remaining"
Said Mrs. Jones. "No, Marinda, | have
not. l took Rocky Mountain Tea last
night" Twill remove any impure
thoughts in the human family. 35c.
Ask your druggist.
All members Of Grand Valley Camp,
1894, Modern Woodmen of America,
are requested to be present at the reg
ular meeting next Tuesday evening.
Meeting in Forester Hall, Union Block,
beginning at 8 o'clock sharp,
D.A. McKeith has sold his interest
in the drug store of Staley q McKeith
to W. A. Sharp, of Fremont township,
Sanilac county. The business will now
be conducted under the firm name of
Staley q Co. Duncan has not decided
as yet what he will go at.
At session of Flint Presbytery held
in Croswell last week, Rey.'C. ID. Ellis
was released from his passionate at Ak
ron that he might accept the call of
the Yale church. committee con-
sisting of Rev. d. Good willie, Rev. A.
dair, and Rev. VIM. Coulter were APP
pointed to install him as pastor of the
Yale congregation. This will be done
some time in May, of which due notice
will be given to the public.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1901-04-26
Pulmonary Consumption.

DEAR SIR:-I received the trial bot
tie of your White Wine of Tar Syrup
which you sent to my address. My
wife has been troubled with lung
disease for more than eighteen years,
was pronounced to be in the last stages
of pulmonary consumption. She COM
menced taking your valuable medicine
and received relief at once. She has
used three bottles since and is now
using the fourth, and her health is
better than for many years. We
cheerfully recommend it to all affiict-
ed with any trouble of the throat or
lungs. We now get our medicine
through John Potter, our merchant at
this place. Yours respectfully,
Rev. J. b. FLY,
Brookline Station, Mo-, SUSAN +. FLY.
For sale by Staley & McKeith.
Subscribe for The Yale Expositor.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-02-11
Opening Alley In City Block
1878.

b following named persons and pareess
and all others who may be interested In the
matter Of the opening of alley In city block
No. 3s73, under ordinance No. 1859. are hare
by notified that the City Comptroller has
placed the special tar bills for said opening
In my hands for collection, where they viii
remain sixty (6D days. during which time
said special tax bills may be paid without
interest or additional costs, and that all
day of April. 1901. will bear interest at the
rate Of six 90 per cent per annum, and that
the payment OF any such bills remaining uns
paid on said eighth day Of April. 1901, viii
be enforced by legal proceedings.
Tho said special tax bills are against the
following named persons and parties. viz;
Tim c. Callahan. Mullanphy. Build.
Building and Loan Association. Rose r.
Ryan. o h williamson. Lndell Savfngs.
Building and Loan Association. NJ Dough-
erty Real Estate Company, JOS C. Seidl3
Fred Kuetham, Beneficial Building and
Loan Association. Katherine Casey, Math-
Dougherty. Louiss A. Bresse. West End
Real E:tsts and Inysstmsnt Company; Pat
nert ct AL o.wsld Rie(sr. Charles aeitn-
mann, II. r. MuivihflI, Oscar r. Streeter.
Lucy 3. Ralston, VIM Gillespie. HAbbis
Jennings Of a., Louis Boyer ct a.. Jno.
Crowley, Fannie c. swanhart ChaS 2.
sharp. Fanny w,lspn; William Harls,' Ohm
ring, Mary N. Donohue, Prosperity Building
and Loan Association. Ferdinand Foetteheru.
'''n cHAs. F. wENNEKER.
Collector
Dated St. Louis February s. 1901.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-02-11

| of Manchester avenue from Grand avenue
to vandeventer avenue.
House BIZ No. 2sS. An ordinanee making
an additional appropriation Tor the Assessor
EDMUND BERsCH.
House Bill No. 2e. as above. was read
| third time and passed by the following
Ayes-Mess Albright, Bersch. Burke,
Cronin. Decker. Denny. Faulkner. Gutke,
Hannigan. Hartmann. Helms, Lehman.
ier. schmmacher. sheridan. sturdevant.
Sweeney. Tamblyn. Zachritz and Mr.. Speak
er Murrell-23.
Absent-Messrs. Kelly and Parker
Excused-Mr. Holtcamp-I.
House Bill No. sD. as above. was reh
third time and passed by the following
Ayes-Messrs. Albright. Bersch. Burke.
Cronin. Decker, Denny. Faulkner. .Gutke,
Hannigan, Hartmann. Helms. Lehman,
MADEIRA. Murreli j. n. Robertson. Schnett-
Ter, Schumacher. Sheridan. Sturievant,
Sweeney. Tamblyn, Zachritz and Mr.. Speak
err Murrell-g.
Noes-0.
Absent-Messrs Kelly and Parker.
Excused-Mr. Holtcamp-1.
House Bill No. "a. as above, was read
third time and passed by the following
Ayes-Messrs. Albright. Bersch. Burke.
Cronin. Decker. Denny. Faulkner, Gutke.
Hannigan. Hartmann, Helms. Lehmann.
MADEIRA. Murrell j. K. Robertson, Schnett-
Ter, schumacher. Sheridan. Sturdevant.
Sweeney, Tamblyn. Zachritz and MT. Speak
er Murrell-2S.
Noes-0.
A~bsent-Messrs. Kelly and Parker
Excused-Mr. Holtcamp-l-
House Bill No. 25. as above. was read
third time and passed by the following
vote.
Ayes-Messrs. Albright. Bersch. Burke.
Cronin. Decker, Denny, Faulkner. Gutke.
Hannigan, Hartmann. Helms. Lehmann,
MADEIRA. Murrell ]. X. Robertson Schnett-
Ter, Schumacher, Sheridan Sturdevant.
Sweeney. Tamblyn. Zachritz and Mr.. Speak
er Murreli-23-
Noes-0.
A~bsent-Messrs. Kelly and Parker
Excused-Mr. Holtcamp-L
On motion of Mr.. Murrell, j. H., a Dill OF
s. of Southwestern Livery and Boarding\
Stables for carriages used by the ways
and Means and Public Improvement Com
mittee, was allowed
Mr.. Robertson moved that when the
House adjourns, it adjourn to meet Wednes-
day. February Il. 1901, at Z p. m
Mr.. Helms moved. as a substitute, that
when the House adtourns, it adjourn to
meet Wednesday. February IL. 1901. at ,
p. m.
Carried.
On motion Of Mr.. Gutke. all absentees
were excused for nonattendance this even-
Mr.. Tamblyn moved that the House do
now adjourn.
The motion prevailed.
The House adjourned. to meet Wednes-
w. H. JUDY, ,
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-02-11
THE MONDAY. FEBRUARY II. 1901.

ards, and Schnell-.
Absent-Mr. Hoffman and Mr.. President
Meier.
Council Chamber.
~ ST Louis. February ). lNi.
To the President OF the Council:
Sir-four COMMITTEES on Engrossed and
enrolled, to wit:
Elementary to ordinance number eighteen
thousand nine hundred and ninety-four. en-
utled a ordinance authorizing and di-
recting the Board OF Public improvements
10 reconstruct the PUMPKINS plant of High
service Pumping Station Number One. and
appropriating money to pay the cost there
or. approved June s, 1897.
Council Bill No. IL. An ordinance supple
mentary to ordinance number eighteen
thousand and eighty-five. entitled IAN ordi-
nance authorizing the Board of Public Inn
provements TO construct and erect at High
Service Pumping Station No. >. High Serv-
ice Pumping Engines Numbers Nine and
Zen. ana appropriating money to pay the
cost thereof. approved July "A. 1896.
Council BIZ No. g. An ordinance to pro-
tons and estates of deceased persons and
guardianship of wards. and to wills of de-
ceased persons. in the Probate Court of the
therefor.
Council Bill No. 81. An ordinance supple
mentary to ordinance No. 20s7. and provid-
ing means therefor.
Council Bill No. 81. An ordinance making
an additional APPROPRIATION for Recorder OF
DEEDS ana transferring n certain amount
heretofore appropriated back to Municipal
Revenue.
Council Bill No. Sc. An ordinance author
izing the Comptroller to lease two lots OF
ground and improvements thereon for the
use of the Health Department for City
Dispensary purposes.
Council Bill No. 81. An ordinance supple
mentary to ordinance number aO0S4, and pro-
CHAs. KRATZ.
Acting Chairman.
Council Bills Nos. 10. II, q, "a, IS. Sc and
81. as above. were each read at length. No
objection being made and all other busines
being suspended. Mr.. Vice and Acting Presi.
dent Horton. in the presence of the Council
in open session, affixed his signature there
to in accordance with the provisions Of the
Charter.
Mr.. Kratz moved that the absentees be
excused.
Carried.
Mr.. Thuner moved that Council do now
adjourn.
Carried.
whereupon, Council adjourned to meet on
Tuesday. February II. 1901 at 5 O'Clock p. m.
CHAS. r. GRAVES,
Secretary.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-02-11
LAW DEPARTMENT.

City Of st. Louis,
Law Department.
February 9. TSf.
To Whom 1t May Concern, Take Notes:
The Commissioner, In the matter of omen.
ing Itaska street, under ordinance No. 1885,.
will meet at Room "a. City Hall, on Febru-
ary II. 1891. at 10 a. m. for the purpose
OF assessing benefits occasioned by said
opening. and all parties Interested are in
vfted to be present: when and where they
have the right to be heard, and may except
% the COMMISSIONER report before the
Circuit Court when II II hled.
The taxing district for said opening In
ciudeD the property In the district bounded
east by Broadway. west by Grand avenue.
north and south by line parallel to and dis
tant 100 feet from north and south lines of
street.
B. SCHNURMACHER,
City Counselor.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-02-11
STEEL ORDERS. PLATES
ETC., WANTED.

ONCE of the Commissioner of Supplies
City Hall. February &, 1901.
Sealed proposals will be received by the
undersigned. to be opened at his ONCE 1t II
O'Clock m on
THURSDAY. FEBRUARY IA. 1e01.f
for furnishing the Street Commissioner
with Steel Girders. Plates. etc, in accord8
ance with drawings and specifications en-
file in the ONCE Of the Bridge Engineer.
To be delivered and unloaded at Grand
avenu and Gratiot street within two
months from award OF contract. Certified
check of $4,000. payable to Undersigned.
must each bid. =
Call at Commissioner Of Supplies for
blanks and further information.
Rids must he in duplicafe free frou.sJI
alteration or erasure. and to both the orig
fnal and duplicate must be attached a crpy
of this advertisement.
All bids having any alteration or erasurs
thereon will be rejected.
The Commissioner reserves the right to
reject any and all bids.
FRED c. MEIER.
Commissioner Of Supplies.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-02-11
Opening Alley In City Block
1880.

The following named persons and perhess
and all others who may be interested In the
matter Of the opening Of alley t city block
No. $50, under ordinance No. 1851. are here
by notified that the City Comptroller has
placed the special tax bills for aid openinS
remain sixty O0) days. during which time
aid special tax bills may BE- paid without
interest or additional cost, and that all
such bills remaining unpaid on the eighth
day Of April. 1901. will bear interest at the
rate Of six 90 per cent per annnm. ana
inr unpaid on said eighth day of April.
i96. will be enforced by legal proceedings
The said special tar bulls are against the
following named persons and parties. viz:
George Dimitry. Board Of President anA
Directors of st Louis Public Schools.
Kate Lacey and Ann Fit1simmons, Mary
Mcdonald and Charles Scudder, public
guardian; Nicholas Even: James +. CarfenS
Hy. Korttohn. David Carten.
CHAS. +. WENNEKER.
Collector.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1901-01-03
a large scale,

The deal has been pending for
some time, and it was not until Mon
day afternoon that Mr.. Robbins
resolved to sell his magnificent boot
and shoe BUSINESS and his dry goods
stores.
The new firm of Crosby & Hill
will take possession of the entire
North Laurel street building Febru-
AIRY first, and Immediately make i'm
portant changes, looking toward the
establishment of great department
stores, embracing dry goods, milli-
merry, shoes. house furnishing goods,
'carpets and later, If the enterprise
proves successful, will add furniture.
The firm has leased the building
for two years with privilege of a
third year.
Mr.. Robbins will confine his busi-
ness energies to the clothing business
in the Grosscup building at the cor
ner of Commerce and Laurel streets
He may decide later, to add to the
business, lines of mems and boys
boots and shoes.
Mr.. Robbins established these hand
some North Laurel street stores
about eighteen years ago, and his
building and stores have always been
. prominent because of their magnif-
cent and modern appearance. When
he built the stores his enterprise was
far in advance of the city, but he
knew what he was about and has
built up magnificent trade there.
BY giving his entire time and at
tention to his clothing business he
will be enabled to develop that trade
to far greater success.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1901-01-03
OYSTER PIRACY.
Three Were Captured by County
Officers Yesterday.

The State Oyster Commission is
waging relentless war upon oyster
thieving in the Maurice River Cove
and Delaware Bay. Tuesday three
warrants were issued and placed in
the hands of Sheriff Hendee and Con-
stable Lore, and late last night the
men were arrested. They were
Thomas Simmons, Charles Harris and
Ellsworth Whitaker.
The officers drove to Bayside and
learned that the men had left them,
and securing boat, the Sheriff and
Constable went over to Port Norris.
there the men were captured and
taken to Cedaryille in a wagon and
from there to Bridgeton in the troll
ley.
Yesterday morning Justice Appel
gate gave the men hearing and they
were held in bail of $500 each. They
could not furnish it and the men
were committed to Jail.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1901-01-03
STOVE BROKEN IN HALF.
Broad Street Hall Was Strongly
Threatened.

That the Broad Street Hall. the
b. A. A. headquarters is not a shas
BEEN and was not burned to the
ground Saturday, is due to the timely
appearance of John Cantlin. He was,
fortunately, passing the hall about
quarter past eleven Saturday morn
ing when he heard a heavy crash in
side the building and being a men,
Der went in to investigate the noise.
10 his surprise he saw the floor on
flre near the reporters stand and
upon closer examination he discoy-
cred the stove had fallen over and
had been broken in two, the live Goals
having dropped upon the floor, caus-
ing the fire. Mr.. Canton did not
stop to question why and how the
trouble arose, but went to work and
played fireman to perfection. Secur-
ing a bucket he extinguished the
flames after considerable work. as
the fire had gained considerable head
way, the woodwork being so dry.
After he had done his duty he left
the building to notify some other
members. On his return, Captain
Naglee, janitor Of the building, was
there and was told of the ire. Mr..
Naglee said he attended to the fire
about 1890 and it was all right then.
The stove is very heavy one and it
is thought one leg went through the
floor throwing the stove over against
the seats, and in this way the stove
was broken.
However the fire started, it is a
sure thing a serious conflagration
would have been the result If Mr..
Cantlon had not been passing at that
time and investigated the matter.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1901-01-03
THE SENATOR'S
WILL HAVE CAUCUS,
Senator Pitney viii Be President
of the Senate Other Offices
To Be Given Out.

Trenton, n. j., Dec. 31.-It is un-
derstood here that Senator Pitney.
who was the leader of the Republi-
can majority in the Senate last win
ter, has issued call for caucus Of
the Republican Senators to be held
at the State House next Wednesday
night, at 8 o'clock. No business OF
greater Importance than the selection
of the Senate officers is to come be-
fore the meeting. Pitney is unop-
posed for the presidency. There will
be fight over the secretaryship and
it is impossible to tell who will win
the contest. The chances seem to be
in favor Of Walter E Edge, of Allan
TIC county, though George E. Frey
Of Camden, claims to have strong
following. 1t is denied by the Essex
county people that they intend to
spring Salmon for the place as com
promise candidate, but there are
those who think that Senator McCar-
ter has that trick up his sleeve.
Some trouble is anticipated in ap-
Forthcoming the minor offices among
the various counties The number
of Republican Senators was increased
at the last election and there are not
enough offices to 60 around and sat
isfy everybody. 1t is thought that
the Senate will follow the example
set by the House Republicans ana
hold an open caucus.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1901-01-03
Has it Been Decided ?

The New York Tribune says this
morning:
:" 1t is believed that Governor Voor-
hees has already decided upon the
successor of the late Justice Ludlow
for the Supreme Court bench, and
that he will announce the appoint
ment without delay. The friends of
Judge Charles E. Hendrickson, of
Burlington county, are still confident
that he will receive the appointment.
When it became known that the Gov
ernor desired to appoint South Jer-
sey Democrat for the place, there
was singular and strikingly compli-
mentary unanimity in Mr.. Hcndrick-
sons favor. "
Bridgeton pioneer., 1901-01-03

litigants and witnesses. Within the
bar are the members of the bar.
They are from Camden, Salem, Cape
May, Burling ton and Cumberland, and
all are interested in cases of more or
less Importance. All the lawyers are
eagerly scanning the list of causes
ana debating in their own minds
what will be the outcome of the
peremptory call by Justice Garretson.
1t was a little after ten o'clock
when Judge Trenchard appeared upon
the bench, directed the Crier to open
Court, and the clerk to call the roll
OF officers.
The Common Pleas List and the
appeals to Quarter Sessions was
called, and days were fixed for the
trial of the various causes.
John S. Downs, Administrator of
the estate of the late Lewis w. Gould
made application to have a rule is
sued declaring the estate to be insol-
vent. The matter was taken under
adyiSement.
Upon motion the court fixed the
first Tuesday of February to hear the
exceptions to final accounts in the
estate of Joseph q. Coleman, de-
ceased. The Cumberland Trust Com
pany, of Bridgeton, was appointed
as guardian of the estate of Hannah
Haley, an Insane person.
Judge Garretson did not arrive
here on the morning train but will
be here this afternoon at two, and
courts took a recess until that time
AS soon as Judge GarretsOn is upon
the bench this afternoon, the Grand
Jury will be called and organized,
and the Supreme Court and Circuit
Court list will be called