davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-10-05

This was made when the physician was
called 70 attend her. She has donned
woman's clothes and will serve out the
remainder Of her term Of three years.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-10-05

Austin. Oct. 4-The dining girls OF
the state lunatic asylum struck Thurs
day because Of alleged insuficicnt help,
there being IS mattresses for $50 IA
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-10-05

Also other city property
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-10-05

Two lots and old broom house IN
southwest part Of town. Price $500
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-10-05
FOR SALE.

-Four room house and two lots of
ground on west side Of town. Won
and stable on premises. Price s651-
terms easy.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-10-05

Six room house and two lots of'
ground located four blocks from
Main Street. Brick cistern on pre-
misses. Price $3.50.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-10-05

Six room house and one lot n
ground on west side Of town. Pncs
s6OO.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-10-05
JUST Received

A new line Of Window Shades; prices nun from
toe each up. Call and see them.
The age-herald., 1901-12-05
FRANK GOULD WEEDS
 MISS HELEN KELLY
BRIDE IS A .GRANDDAUGHTE OF EUGENE. KELLY AND GROOM IS YOUNGEST SON OF THE LATE JAY COULD.

New. York, December 4-Miss Helen Margaret Kelly, daughter of the late Ed ward Kelly, was married to Frank Gould at the residence of the bride, II East Thirty-second street. by the Rev. Dr.. Greer. The ceremony was very simple and according to the rites of the Protes- tant Episcopal church. There were no bridesmaids or best man or ushers, and the bride was attended by her mother and her little sister, Eugenia.
 The date for the marriage was not decided until few hours before Dr. Greer and a few intm ate friends of the couple were summoned. Miss Kelly was dressed very simply in white satin and wore string of magnificent pearls. the gift of MT. Gould. She carried white or chids and lilies of the valley. The mar riage was witnessed by MT. and Mrs. Ed win Gould, Miss Helen Gould. MT. Be- dell, A. Harmed, Nathaniel Campbell and William Northrup.
 Frank J. Gould Is the youngest son of the late Jay Gould. Rumors of his approaching marriage to Miss Koly have been frequently heard in society.
 Miss Kelly Is in her eighteenth year and is a beautiful girl. She and MT. Gould have known each other since they were children They were separated for ssv- eral years while Miss Kelly was in school but upon completing her studies she and Mir. Gould met again and the old-time friendship speedily became an engage ment. Miss Kelly received fortune from her grandfather, and she also inherited m estate from her late father. Her in come is between $50.000 and $100, 900 a year.
The age-herald., 1901-12-05
S-YEAR-OLD BOY
 STABS SCHOOLMATE
THE QUARREL BEGAN IN SCHOOL WHERE ONE BOY MISSES HIS LESSON AND THE OTHER BOY LAUGHED AT HIM.

Cincinnati, December 1.-The scene of a school boy rs-of-age stabbed to death by school mate aged Il, was witnessed on the streets of Newport. Ky, at noon today.
 Joseph Creelman, the victim, had had boyish quarrel in the school room with Eddie Armines and when on their way home the quarrel was renewed. A third boy taking the part of Creelman threw a piece of brick which struck Armines on the hand. At that movement Creelman ran up to him and was stabbed. He soon fell, and in fifteen minutes was dead. The Armines boy walked rapidly away carrying the pocket knife in his hand. He went to the fire engine house, where his uncle is captain and threw the knife into an outhouse, but said nothing about the murder until the news of the lad s death came. His uncle then promptly sur rendered him to the police where the youthful culprit told this childish story of the crime:
 ''Creelman missed his reading lesson and was sent to the foot of the class. He told me about 1t, but l said to him that I did not care, and that made him mad. The teacher made him sit at the blackboard and I laughed at him. He shook his fist at me and when school was out he cursed me. I started for the engine house and Hummer threw a brick at me and Creelman ran up and grabbed me by the arms. I did not think the brick was thrown at me until it hit me on the hand. Then I stuck the knife out easy and heard his coat rip
 Both boys belong to excellent families.
The age-herald., 1901-12-05
STEEL PLATE DEAL
 FAILS TO WORK
NEGOTIATIONS FOR ITS FoRMA- TON ARE DECLARED oFF-LlT- TILE LIKELIHOOD OF THE PRoJ- ECT BEING REVIVED SOON.

New York. December 4-According to the Journal of Commerce, it Is authorita- lively stated that the negotiations looking to the formation of a big steel plate com bination have been declared off. It is also stated that there is little likelihood at presen- of the project being revived. The proposed combine was to have a capital of $25, 900, GOO to $50, ,00O, 00O and it was gem orally supposed at the time the negotia- tions were in progress that the combin- ation was being organized in the inter- est of the United States Steel Corpora tion.
 The plants that were booked to enter the trust were the Tidewater Steel Com pany. the Lukons Iron and Steel Com pany, the Worth Bros.' plant and the Central Iron and Steel Company. It was reported at one time. but subsequently, denied, that the William Cramp & Sons Ship and Engine Building Company and the New York Ship Building Company were to be taken in.
 When the combination was proposed 1t W as said that the project was primarily taken ur so as to prevent disruption Of the pool through price-cutting
 There are several important concerns also outside of those mapped out for membership in the organization and also outside of the United States Steel Cor poration. These include the Phoenix Iron Company, Otis Steel Company. Limited i; Gla sgow Iron Company. Carbon Steel Company. and enc or two plants of the CT C1ucible Steel Company, besides the Jores 6 Laughlin, Limited
 Among the ether important concerns which are members of the pool but which are conducted on independent lines, are the Birmingham Rolling Mill Company, Colorado Fuel and Miss Com pany, Republic Iron and Steel Company. Cambria Steel Company and the Tennes- see Coal and IT on Comnany
The age-herald., 1901-12-05
COLOMB|ANS TAKE
 A BANANA TOWN Liberal Generals Accept Gov- ernments Terms of Surrender EXCHANGE OF PRISONERS British Consul Goes to Panama to Com plain of III Treatment of an
 English Boatswain.
 War Is Over.

Colon, Colombia. December 1.-The Brit ish cruiser Tribune. which sailed from hero Sunday with the British consul on board, has returned to Colon from Bocas del Toro bringing news that the latter town is in the hands of the government and that its inhabitants are gaiy cele- brating the recapture of Colon.
 Captain Galloway of the Tribune and MT. Hudson, the British consul have gone to Panama on a special train to make a complaint to the government of the alleged ill treatment of the Tri- bunes boatswain by Colombian soldiers at Bocas del Toro. They claim that no punishment was inflicted on the offenders The Tribune had boat load of armed men ready to land in case of necessity. The cruiser is expected to return to Bocas del Toro immediately.
 Bocas del Toro is a banana town where
The age-herald., 1901-12-05
sPAuLDINe GETS DECISION.
University of Illinois Case Comes tc
 an End.

Concord. N. H.. December 1.-The Su- pi eme Court of New Hampshire in pro- ceedings in which the University of Illi- nois was plaintiff and Solomon spaulding. a wealthy banker of Nashua, respondent, gave decision yesterday in favor of MT. Spaulding.
 The suit grew out of the failure of the Globe Savings Bank of Chicago a few years ago Charles Spaulding, son of the respondent, was treasurer of the bank and of the University of Illinois. The funds of the university were swallowed up in the crash and the suit was brought against the elder Spaulding as one of the signers or the treasurers bond At the trlal evidence was introduced to show that erasures had been made on the face or the bond after Mr. Spaulding had signed it.
The age-herald., 1901-12-05
 Austrian Poles Anurv.

New York, December 1.-The Vienna correspondent of the London Times and New York Hines quotes an article from the Russian paper Syet on the Polish ag- iia''oh' IL says the Austrian Poles are indignant at the ontrages committed by the Germans and Posens. The harsh. ness Of these German proceedings. says the Svet, will cause the Poles 10 join the other branohase of the slav race in the struggle against common enemy
The age-herald., 1901-12-05
A Big Stock of Leather Furniture.

There is now on display here Leather Furniture than is shown in any other store in the Southern States In recent purchase of Chairs and Rockers alone there are l6S, and of Leather Couches nearly hundred This urni ture represents single purchase, and because of the quan- tity able to prices that very much less than possible under ordinary conditions The result is shown prices you're asked to pay for instance here large luxurious rocker covered with the best quality buffed genuine leather and genuine hair cushion tued back and padded arms spring frame Everything about this rocker is substantial and in way does appear cheap, the fringe is handmade and of genuine leather This chair is sold in other stores for $50 it is here for $3750.
 Another suitable Christmas gift is s. & S. Couch 78 inches long and 30 inches widemassve gondola shaped frame -cased in Golden Oak or Brch-Mahogany finish made with seven rows of tufts genuine leather, $35 value, in this sale marked $27.
The age-herald., 1901-12-05
MATHIS IS INDICTED.
Charged With the Murder of Sheriff
 Montgomery.

Oxford Miss, December 1.-The federal grand jury found true bill against Will Mathis, Orlando Lester, Whit Owens, Will Jackson. George Jackson and Mrs. Will Mathis for the murder of the officers, John A. and Hugh Mont gomery on November 16
 The six have been jointly indicted for murder of the officers, but will be tried only on the charge of murdering one of the Montgomerys. This is done in order to leave the state court untrameil- ed in its trial of the parties for the mur- der and conspiracy to murder the two. The case will go to trial the latter part of the week. All of the parties indicted are in the county jail.
 Mrs. Mathis, who was released the night of her husbands capture and has been out on bond, was re-arrested and placed in jail last night.
The age-herald., 1901-12-05
Vale Has New Dean.

New Haven, Conn.,, December 3.--Theo- core Salisburg Wooley, professor of in- tel national law. mas been appointed tenn poiar dean Of the Yale Law School on account of the serious illness of Pro- fessor Fl aneis Wayls nd. who has been heed of that department of Yale for nearly quarter of at century. Dean Waland has been suffering since last August from stoprage of the circula- tion in one of his legs, but he Is now said to be recovering, and 1t is hoped that he may be able to return to the law school in the spring.
The age-herald., 1901-12-05
Gas Pipe DeaIs ne.th

New York, December 4-The dropping ot rubber tube from gas pipe con nection in the kitchen of the home of Hester Plotkin, seamstress in Brook lyn' caused the fatal suffocation early today of Mrs. Plotkin and her 1s-vear- old granddaughter. Rebecca Plot,xin Mrs. Plotkin was 75 years old Morr,s Plotkin, her husband, and Nathan Cohen were overcome by the escaping gas and were taken to a hospital Their condi- tiOn is critical
The age-herald., 1901-12-05
Implement Dealers Oppose rru.t.

,Whichita, Kan, December At the meeting of the Implement Dealers As sociation of the southwest in this city today, D. w. Blaine of Pratt introduced a resolution calling on the members of the association and other mercantile con cerns to organize non-partisan antitrust leagues, and to turn Sown any Congress man who will not pleo\e himself to anti trust legislation. The resolution was adopted.
The age-herald., 1901-12-05
"HOld Orders Read Please.

We are now ready to take your order. and deliver it any ime-Christmas morning if you say We not only guarantee delivery promised but we agree to see that this year. and you have gift you want to send to any other state the entire United States ready to do if for VOL
The age-herald., 1901-12-05
Noted surueon Dies.

London, December 4-Sir William Mac Ccrmack. president of the Royal College of Surgeons. died at Bath today, He was born in 1S36
The age-herald., 1901-12-05
;;; ; ;:;. 5;: S LOVEMAN $ s'; ; E. ;; S;; s
 JOSEPH & LOEB.
Use a Shopping Card.

A Shopping card saves you time and trouble, that's why it's in use hee makes shopping easy and costs you nothing Ask the clerk for shopping card What there is to be explained will be explained in dozen wordS-you will be surprised how easy and simple it all s
The age-herald., 1901-12-05

Don't forget to use little Prickley Ash Bitters whenever the stomach or bowels are disordered. It quickly corrects such troubles and makes you feel bright and cheerful
The age-herald., 1901-12-05
EiqI . lin Death.

Memphis, 4.-At an early hour this morni Malatesta, well
 known mar iot and killed by Timo- thy O'She men 1t is said, were
 engaged 1t when the fatal shot
 was fire6
The age-herald., 1901-12-05

Illustrate your advertisements. The 1-ge-Herald Engraving Co. makes cuts. Both line cuts and half tonea
The age-herald., 1901-12-05

American, British and foreign interests are supreme, especially the first men, toned V
 The Austrain- Hungarian cruiser ssziget- var arrived here this morning.
 The peace. ommission composed of @ representative of prominent liberals of Panama, representative of the Colom- bian government and General De La Rosa secretary of General Domingo Diaz. which started for the interior to obtain an inter- view with Generals Diaz and Lugo and induce them to give up the struggle and return to Panama, returned to that city yesterday. The commissioners saw Gen eral Diaz who agrees to lay down arms and come to Panama. under the same con ditions which were agreed upon at the time Of the surrender of Colon.
 Diaz is ordered to arrive at the village of Havana today with such followers as care to surrender
The age-herald., 1901-12-05
PRISONERS AT GuLTEPE.
Unusually Heavy Shows Cause MISS
 Stones Silence.

Constantinople, December f'-neceh. si- lence of Miss Ellen M. Stone IS largely attributed to the unusually heavy snows' A minute investigation of the Eilidreth valley. where the captives are reported to have been buried. has nearly been completed, but fails to show that Miss stone and her companion. Mime. Tsilka, were in that vicinity
 Washington, December 1.-The State ----L..--..+ ,-a1.ai,.od f.ax,,
The age-herald., 1901-12-05
Pays s1ooo and Leaves.

Senor Delrio, acting agent of the Pacific Mall Steamship Company at Panama, Who was arrested over month ago on the charge Of com plicity in the doings of the liberals and with being in posses- sion of revolutionary correspondence. has been given the option of standing trial or paying S10OO and leaving the country in fifteen days He has accepted the last alternative and is now free
 General De La Rosa who surrendered colon to the government forces will, it IS reported. be appointed commissioner to go to umaco for the purpose of ar- ranging an exchange of prisoners.
 No news has been received here from buena ventura or from Agua DuIce at the time this dispatch was filed.
The age-herald., 1901-12-05

COKE! COKE!
 For the next ton days we will quote special prices on Coke in lO-ton lots. Phone 50l. B. R., L. & P. Co.
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1901-03-07
Anxora Goat Sale.

The Angora goat sale, which was
held yesterday at the Kansas City
stock yards, was q decided success.
Angora goat fanciers have been
working hard to make Kansas City
the place for goat breeders to buy
their ANIMALS, and the success OF the
sale which has just closed IL very
encouraging to them. There were
1850 goats sold vest srday, and 1,SS7
head were sold this morning. Tho
registered does cold yesterday aver
age 1910 head. A registered buck
brought the top price, selling to J. E
Burnham, of Unionville, Mo, for $S1.
The unregistered animals did not
bring as much nearly. - the regis.
tered ones. They werc generally
sold in car lots.-K. c. Star, Feb. 26.
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1901-03-07
Roll of Honor.

The persons whose names appear
below have paid subscriptions to the
REpuBLIcAN during the past few
weeks. AS we do not use \ mailing
machine. our subscribers do not re-
ceive their papers with printed labels;
therefore we publish this list for the
convenience Of subscribers. If your
name appears on the roll, it would
be well to save this copy OF the paper
for future reference. 1t shows the
date to which subscription is paid
a,,.l will also serve as II receipt from
us to each subscriber. Should errors
be noticed, let us know so cOrrec-
tions can be made.
w. r. Lyon. Feb. ~, 1902.
Frank -. Thompson, Feb. %. 1917
w. F. Hay, Feb. %, 1902.
j. II. Moves, Feb. 81, 1902.
j. w. Middleton, Feb. 19. 1902.
ID. Nj. Root, Feb. Is. 1902.
Fred III. Belts, Feb 13. 1902.
JAY Nicderlander, Feb. IL, 19O2.
G.. Cranst0n, Feb. IL, 1902.
l.. D. Miner, Feb. 6, 1902.
J.K. McIlatfic, Dec. 81. 1901.
Judge Storms, Nov. l. 1901.
John II. Wilson, Aug. 16, 1901.
j. w. Prather, vuly l. 1901.
VII. Bennett, May Is, 1901.
F. C. Diers. May .6. 1901.
Frank Dickmann, May Is. 1901.
Joseph q. Holiday, May IL, l9ot'
S. n. Holiday, May II, 1901
w. &. Austin, Jan. 80, 1901.
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1901-03-07
4 RICH STRIKE IN TANEY.
Active Mining North Of Bradlewille, aad
Good Ore is Being Taisea::
Out.

Springfield Republican. Feb. q.
Mr.. Thomas a. Jones, manager Of
the firm of Zones. Pearson & Bysler,
mineral operators on the Christian
Tanev county line, three miles north
of Bradleyville, has made . great
tind at 1O1 feet. He discovered 8 1.2
teet of solid mineral and does not
know how much deeper the zinc lies.
They are uow putting down Q shaft
and will soon determine tho matter.
MIR. jones thinks that they have
made the greatest discovery Of min
cral in that neighborhood. This firm
has 1,7S0 acres Of land in that belt
and all they need is q railway to
open the finest field in this locality.
These lands lie ten miles southeast
of Chadwick aud are within one and
u half mics Of the Turkey creek
mines. There have been in this
neighoorhOOd recently..a couple Of
gentlemen representing one of the
great railway lines and they intimate
that their company will push through
q road to this mineral country.
They may try to buy the Frisco and
push out their line from Chadwick
Or they may try to get in from seme
other direction. However that may
be, they seem determined to reach
this southwestern Missouri and
northwestern Arkansas mineral
country. The opinion of practical
operators backed by experts in geol-
ogy aud mineralogy, is that these
lands Oh the line OF Christian county
between Christian aud Taney contain
the richest mineral deposits in all tho
! southwest. This is why prominent
railway men have been attracted to
tins field. The local people feel sure
of getting railway into their terri
tory very soon.
The foregoing reports have been
confirmed in Forsyth by citizens
from the mineral district referred to.
Mineral investors were so pleased
with the outlook that they offered ,
high price per acre for 500 or 400
acres Of land in that vicinity.
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1901-03-07

What Iand is vacant, the condition OF
title, etc. lie should also make it a
point to deal with men who are resi-,
dents Of Taney county or vino have
been we'll known residents here.
Sharpers in some Of the large cities
have taken in victims by selling them
Spanish grant titles to laud in south-
west Missouri, and these titles are
on. 8. Now as to soil, we have in
Taney county several varieties. In
the river valleys are the black sandy
loans. On the hills we find the
fruit lands. These are usually red
clays or marls mixed with flint or
limestone gravel or ebert Iu some
places on the hills these soils arc of
great depth and it is said that this
soil has been ug from wells, &c, ut
depth Of twenty or thirty feet and
after being thrown on the surface
was found TO contain the elements
of plant food to such AL extent that
melons and all kinds of vegetables
could be grown OH it as we'll rs the
surface soil. IN Taney county, as
elsewhere, there are places where the
soil is not so productive as III others,
but it is all owing to the kind Of rock
that has been decomposed to form
the soil. Most of the Tamsy county
land is OF limestone formation aud
productive for all kinds of crops
grown in this latitude. 9. AS to the
prices of livestock, sheep can now be
bought in this country at $3.50 per
head. For stocking up a ranch, we
are infor med one could buy them ut
an average Of $500 per head. An
CORA goats would cost not less than
$3.50 per head and it ia doubtful if
they could be bought in Taney
county at that price. In another
column we print some interesting
facts pertaining to the prices of high
bred Angora goats. Cows, chickens,
! etc, of common stock eau be bought
here as low or lower than in the
| states north and cast. 10. The at
mosphere in this Ozark region is
pure and bracing. Scientists tell US
it contains liberal amount of ozone
In winter this atmOspere is dryer
than that OF tho cloud-iaden regions
around the Great lakes, and in the
summer it is fragrant with the Odol
of cedar and pine. IL. AS to heavy
Winds, cyclones, etc., we are more Sc
cure from them than are the more
level tracts of country in any direc
ton from us where the Temperatures
are subject to greater extremes o
heat and cold.
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1901-03-07
Fruit Prospects.

n. F. Murray, president of the
State Horticultural Society reported,
Feb. 23, that "all fruit, including ap-
piles, peaches, plums and cherries. 10
i'm the pink of condition at present"
Missouri's fruit prospects are brighter
this year than they have been for .
long time. At meeting OF the
Greene County Horticultural Socl.
ETY., March 2, apple prospects were
reported good, except that trees thas
bore heavily last year do not prom
ise SO well. Peaches are in hne con.
,ii,ion and so arc plume, cherries,
ETC.. and strawberries also, where
they have been mulched.
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1901-03-07

Their promptness and their pleas
mt effects make DeWitt's Little
Early Risers most popular little pills
wherever they are known. They arc
simply perfect for liver aud bower
troubles.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-01-18
HERMIT BURIED.
Funeral Of W. [, Carr Takes
Place al Newport.

a modest funeral. two carriages. one
containing the clergyman and the other
the family and mourners. headed hy the
-hlarser passed 44A4-++.les-street. 4 New
port, last evening TO the cemetery.
In the casket were the remains of w. l..
Carr, whose ancestors were prominent In
Newports colonial and revolutionary his
tory.
lie was s. carpenter h ytrade. but n re-
cluse and n bachelor. For some time he
had occupied a small house at Conani-
ent lie was missing for a long tirne, but
no one took any interest I'm his welfare.
Wednesday night ais decomposed re-
mains were found N the rude hut hc had
occupied at ConaniCut. Tho medical ex-
aminor from Newport who was sum.
moned. decided that he had been dead at
least nine weeks
Ire Only persons az tho funeral were
the Methodist clergyman and the only
brother and sister OF the deceased who
are we'll known residents of Rhode ISL
and.
The mother. Mrs Susan Carr. over so
years or age. who was unable on account
OF lnnrmitles 10 attend the funeral, is
prostrated with grief.