davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1901-09-03


official reviewing stand was at Third
and Hill streets, but there were num-
Der of others at various points. An
extra force of police kept the crowd
in order and maintained perfectly
clear path for the marchers.
Magnificent Spectacle.
The parade was magnificent spec
tac,e Of life and color. Mile after
mile of tossing plumes and iutteriDg
pennons, and band after band dis
coursing stirring marches held the
crowd of spectators jammed against
the wires till the last knight left the
ranks.
Exercises at Schoolhouse.
At the conclusion OF the parade
officers of the grand encampment and
commapderies were escorted to the
girls high school, where ex-Congress-
man w. C. P. Breckenridge delivered
an address of welcome ON behalf Of
the people Of Kentucky. Following q
brief response by Grand Master Lloyd.
the grand encampment met formally
in secret session.
order in Healthy Condition.
The report of the grand treasurer.
Fl. Wales Lines, showed receipts of
$1l ,069, and net cash resources of SAT,
236.
The report of the grand recorder,
William H. Mayo, contained these fig
ures:
Net gain in membership in 1885, 2,444; In
1900. 2,30S; in 1901, 1904 the year ending
July l. There are at present .059 command
cries. with q membership of 12510S. The
states having over 1000 are as follows: Cal
ifornia. 1856; Connecticut, 1856: Illinois
e.6S7; Indiana. 3,767; Iowa, 4,S7S; Kansas,
| 3, 361; Kentucky, 1885; Maine, $3.50; Massa-
chusetts and Rhode Island, 1912; Mich
igan. $780, Minnesota, 2,739; Missouri, 1905;
New Hampshire. 1924; New York. 1918;
Ohio. S945; Pennsylvania, 1928; Texas
2.270: Wisconsin. 3,149."
Hold Receptions.
Fireworks. excursions on the riye}
and other diversions occupied the Wis,
itors Tuesday night. The following
Communicates held receptions: Ken
lucky Grand commandery; Chevalie1
Bayard, No. So, of Chicago;. Pittsburg
No. 1; Grand Commandery of Kansas
Wheeling, No. 1, of Wheeling. w. Va:
Grand Commandery of New Hamp
shire and the Denver commandery.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1901-09-03
One Cent a Mile--G. A. r. Enoampment al
Cleveland Ohio, Sept. 1914, 1901,

A low rate of s14.82 to Cleveland
and return will be made September
7-8-9, with return till September 18th
Tor Oct 9Th by payment of so cents
via the Chicago Great Western Rail
way. Reduced rate tickets also on
sale Sept. 10th and l1th. No transfer
between depots at Chicago. For fur
ther information inquire of any Great
Western Agent or j. P. Elmer, G. P.
A. Chicago, Ill. sept IL
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1901-09-03

Itch on human cured in 80 minutes
by Woolford's Sanitary Lotion. This
never fails. Sold BY Lomas & MILF,
Drug Coz CreSeu. Iowa. 41H
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1901-09-03
strikes on Earl RusseIi,s Name,

London, Aug. as.-The government
has stricken the name of Earl Russell
from the list Of Berkshire magis'
tratea,
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1901-09-03

A Danish applicant for naturaliza-
ton papers in Kansas was asked if
he was satisfied with the general con-
ditions in this country. His answer
was: ''Yas, only I would like to see
more rain" The judge handed him
his papers.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1901-09-03

Miss Belle Hyman, of Chicago, who
has been appointed trustee of the
Illinois industrial home, has been
blind since the age of four years,
but is an accomplished musician and
linguist, and is well known for her eff
forts for the relief of the blind.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1901-09-03

The reports that there are negotiations
Tor settlement OF the steel strike in prog
rsss are erroneous. The United States Steel
corporation has received no proposals for
the settlement and has made none. Many
Of our men are returning to work, and
many others are DESTROYS of resuming
their places. The strike can only be set
tied by the return Of the men to their
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1901-09-03

1t is natural for rich men, whether
... %. wish for the pos
session of an an
~ cestry that shall
match their incomes. Fortunately
for such persons, says the Chicago
Tribune, there are genealogists who,
if given money enough, will supply
a customer with the stateliest of
family trees. William Waldorf Astor
had dealings with one of them, who
forged a pedigree showing that the
Astor family did not begin with OBJ
scure German peasants, but with the
noble D'Astorgas. Mr.. John d. Rookie
feller's first American ancestor was
q German, who settled in Pennsylva-
MIA. A New York genealogist alleges
that he has found in Languedoc, in
southeastern France, the ancestral
castle" of the Rockefellers, whose
name was originally Roquefeuille-
which is a high-sounding name, re-
oAC Va 4soIuSAoAO SASSSS'
The coat of arms which, it is alleged,
Mr.. Rockefeller has right to use has
a gold rock on a field of red and a
hunters horn on silver field. 1t is
to be hoped that MI. Rockefeller has
too much sense to believe in this ped
igree, and too little vanity to use a
coat of arms that does not belong to
him. If he feels that it is necessary
to have something emblazoned on his
notepaper, bookplates or carriages,
an oil refinery in full blast, with a
tank ship in the distance, sailing the
blue-green waters of the ocean, vii
be much more descriptive and appro
pirate than gold rock on red field
There are Americans who can really
trace back their pedigrees to distin-
guished European ancestors, but they
are not to be found among the null
ti-millionaires. When one of these
persons comes to the conclusion that
he ought to have titled ancestory he
is obliged to hire somebody to man
ufacture them.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-10
A HAPPY MARRIAGE.
Mlss Voncell T4lns surprised Parents DJ oe.onI4ns oAioe oI
 4u1. vvneS.
lBy Mrs, ]. M. aeCottes.)

lBy Mrs. J. M. QeOOllSs.J
 Miss 'O.,~eii AIiiIs, uouo-..ei oL MT aliu ars. rliCnaru -IIiis "Iio feslue oh south Lourl oLIuvl, anu n.I. CnaI Ies b. Joues. d young failodu cieiA, soH oA the late Dr. ". h. Jones. we're mafiIeu AL A o cluck yesterday afternoon aL the resIuencs oL heV. 4>eai l.. Anderson, oaslor ot lne CentIdI PresoyLerldn Lnuich on washington Street. Inc coupe leIt last nIsnt LoS Dfiet Visil to blrmlngham.
 lne news oL the marriage of MT. JoMes ana Mss IIllis MIii De quite d surprIse 10 the young society set or MonIgomery, wiln Wnom these young persons were very popular. 4ne marriage Was VeIy quiet and on- ly tour intimate Irlenus oi tne coupe knew of IL. Mf. ana Mrs. Jones nave been sWeethearLs tor some time. Yes- Ieruay morning they oecIaeu to get married. A lew friends We're taken lnlo their confidence ana shortly after 1 clock Nil. Jones. accompanied by two young men We're driven m carriage to the court house. where d license Was secured. Inc brIde-eiect, with young woman and gentleman friend, were ln buggy outside. The license secured. the party repaired to the residence of Rev, William D. Gay, pastor of the Adams Street Baptist Church, and re- Quested him to perform the ceremony. MT. Gay, cOnJecturing that 1t was runaway marriage declined to do so. The pal ty then went to the residence of Rev. Neal L.. Anderson. 300 Wasn- ington Street, where the ceremony was perIormed.
 After the marriage the bride and groom proceeded to their respective homes. With the exception of the few friends the marriage was kept a pro- found secret.
 At 6:45 o'clock last night MT. and Mrs. Jones left for Birmingham, where they will spend a few days. After the couple left, their friends imparted the news of the marriage to the parents of the bride.
 This wedding united two we'll known young persons. Though their marriage was quite unexpected to their friends and family the attachment existing be- tween them had been known for some time to all interested in them.
 The bride is a lovely young woman. a popular member of the younger set in which she moved. She was graduates from the Judson Institute, Marion. She is tall. stately blonde with pretty face, beautiful figure and graceful car riage.
 MT. Jones is a young man of unusu- ally attractive and admirable qualities. young man who has filled most hap oily the obligati tions of life which have come to him, as son and brother. He is man of sterling business qualifica- tions. Holding a responsible position with the Mobile and Ohio Railroad. he has won the esteem of all with whom he comes in contact.
 MT and Mrs. Jones left yesterday afternoon for wedding trip and after their return will be at home for the present with his mother Mrs. Julia A. Jones. at 53 Goldthwaite Street. Their many friends will wish them a long and happy life. full of prosperity.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-10

Now say If you strike out this pro- vision you leave 1t in the power of the LRislature to authorize the issuance of bonds. in any town, city or county in this State, absolutely without restric- tion or limitation. You allow the To- cal member to come to Montgomery and without consulting his constitu- ents. without seeking to know their wishes in regard to the issuance of bonds, he secures the issuance of bonds
 in any amount that may suit his pleas-
 ure and the people are without rem edy.
 Mir. Long (Walker)-Is it not a fact that limitation was placed upon the power of counties and municipalities to issue bonds in one of the other re-
 ports?
 MT. O'Neal-It is not a fact, as understand 1t. There was nothing in the report of the Committee on Taxa tion on this subject which has ever been adopted by this Convention. There Is only limitation in the report of the Committee on Taxation, that no city or town shall exceed per cent of the assessed value of its property and there is a limitation upon the rate
 of taxation, but there has been no linn itation upon the power otherwise. Mir Boone-I read to you from the report of the Committee on Municipal Corporations.
 sec. !. No county city, town, vil- lage. district or other political sub- division of a county shall have author ity or be authorized by the General Assembly after the ratification of this Constitution to issue bonds. unless such issue of bonds shall have first been ap- proved by majority vote by ballot of the qualified voters of such county, city. town. village. district, or other political sub- division of a county vot- ing upon such proposition. In deter mining the result of any election held for this purpose, no vote shall be count ed as an affirmative vote which does not show on its face that such vote was cast in approval of such issue of bonds.
 MT. O'Neal-It occurs to me if the gentleman had been giving proper at- tention to the proceedings, the gentle man would have known that that sec- ton had not been adopted.
 MT Boone-I know that very well. sir. think I have given as much at- tention to the proceedings as you have. I said that 1t had been reported by the Committee on Municipal Corporations fo~ the favorable action of the Con- vention.
 Mir O'Neal--I understood the gentle man to say that it had been adopted.
 MT. Boone-I did not. I said that 1t had been introduced by the gentleman from Greene and reported by the com mittee.
 Mir. O'Neal-It seems to me if it has been reported by the committee, the gentleman Is a very wise man to know that this Convention will adopt the re- port of the committee.
 The clock here struck the hour of and the Convention thereupon adjourn ed until tomorrow morning.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-10
MUSIC AT THE PARK.
Resort Was in Total Darkness Last
 Night.

Last night was the regular concert night at Oak Park and a large crowd was there to enjoy the cool breeZes and the music. Several hundred persons were at the park.
 About g o'clock the electric lights went out and the park was left in darkness. The crow waited patiently, expecting the lights would be turned on again In a. few minutes. Two hours went by and still no lights. The pleas ure seekers strolled about in the dark and a crowd was constantly coming and going. There being no lights the music was stopped. A telephone mes sage was sent to the light company but its representative replied that he did not know what was the matter.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-10
NEWS AT THE STATE HOUSE
Governor Offers Reward for Elmore County Lynchers-Auteuga
 Collectorship.


 Governor Jelks yesterday issued a proclamation offering a reward of $2O0 each for the arrest and conviction of the negro Robert White, in Fillmore County. several days ago. The Cover nor say that the lynching was an out rage upon the laws of Alabama.
 The Governor and several members of his staff. including Colonel Burgess of Mobile. Colonel Stevens of Birming ham, Colonel McDavid of Montgomery and Colonel Brandon of Tuscaloosa, went to Eufaula yesterday afternoon. They will review the soldiers of the 2nd Infantry who are encamped there, this afternoon.
 A delegation from Autauga County, was at the Capitol yesterday morning in the interest of MT. Thomas B. Love, who Is an applicant for Tax Collector of that County. It Is his purpose, if appointed. to give a portion of the pro- ceeds of the office to his sister, Mrs Dunn. widow of the Tax Collector, who was accidentally killed several days ago. Unless the appointment is made before Monday the Executive Commit tee of Autauga County will meet and make an recommendation.
 Deputy Tax Collector Montgomery of Calhoun County, settled with the State Auditor yesterday. J. L. Forman, Tax Collector of St. Clair County, and H. NJ. Caffey. Tax Collector of Lowndes County. also settled with the State Au- ditor yesterday.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-10
Special Train to TYbee.

A special train left Montgomery about : o'clock yesterday morning over the Central of Georgia railroad for Tyoee. About forty persons from Montgomery were aboard.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-10

The principal gas company in Chicago has pledged itself to pay 3A per cent of its gross reeeipts into the city treasury.
Arizona republican., 1901-05-10

A FIRM DISSoLVED.-The real es- tate firm of Orr X Jones was dissolved yesterday by mutual consent.
 GOES TO FRISCO.-Mr. H. l.. Latham will leave on Saturday for San Francisco. where he will spend a week or ten days.
 MISDEMEANOR.- There was one mlsdemeanor case in Justice Gray's court yesterday, its consideration being continued to Saturday at 2 o'clock
 FUNERAL OF AMOS NIGH.-The funeral of Amos Nigh, who was mur- dered by John Rubenstein, will be held at Scottsdale next Sunday at II o'clock
 A CLASS BANQUET--A banquet beginning at 7:3O o'clock, will be given tonight at the residence of MT. Thomas Armstrong. Jl, to the pupils of the eighth grade.
 A RECORD BREAKING DAY.-Yes- terday vas a record breaker in the office of the county recorder. Forty three instruments were filed. The greater number was made up of mort gage releasea
 COOPER NEWELL. - Mir Orson Cooper and Miss Sibyl Cora Newell were lately married by Probate Judge Langston. Both the bride and groom are residents of Mesa, and both belong to highly respected families.
 BACK AGAIN.-Gus Hirschfeld re- turned yesterday morning from a two months visit in Chicago. Cincinnati and other places. He says thsre is an air of prosperity all over the east that is pleasing to contemplate, and he also noted that Arizona Is gaining rapidly in favor and in prominence.
 LOST A DIAMOND.-Mr. Sam Kor- rick is also one of those who has ceased wearing diamonds since the visit of President Mckinley. He lost a valu- able stud somewhere during the day. and would be pleased to make the finder happy through liberal reward if the stone is returned to him.
 LIKES THE PHILIPPINES.-J mic IdcVey is the latest of the return ing soldiers from the Philippines. He enlisted in the Thirty fourth, but was transferred at Fort Logan to the Thir- ty-Fifth. He is so well pleased with the islands that he has made up his mind to go back.
 SUMMER WATER SEASON.-The books of the several canal companies on the north side of the river are now open for the purchase of summer water. running from May 15 to September 15. There will be no extension of time of shutting down gates this year beyond May 15.
 PUBLIC RECEPTION.-The ladies connected with the Florence Crittenden home will give public reception at
Arizona republican., 1901-05-10
FOR SALE. A SNAP.

A complete butchers outfit. including one Sx10 foot paper lined ice box. Can be taken apart in pieces.
 Three large meat blocks, quarter racks. scrap racks, sausage machine, counters. scales saws. knives, iron ket- tie All in good order. Must be sold at once. Address box 7i2, Phoenix, Ariz
Arizona republican., 1901-05-10

It is a pleasant contemplation, that of going to Coronado Tent City, Califor- nia, away from the heat. where every day is as a spring morning in the east and every hour full of happy diversion.
Arizona republican., 1901-05-10

Try the upstairs prlvare rooms for . Lobster la Newburg, at Coffee APs Restaurant.
Arizona republican., 1901-05-10

15U patterns or picture moulding, new stock, latest designs. Picture frames made to order No fancy prices.
 J. E. LONG HARDWARE co.
Arizona republican., 1901-05-10

Maximum temperature, 94; minimum 5S. Average relative humidity. 2S per cent. Total precipitation. o. Character of day-Clear.
 WILLIAM G. BURNS,
 Section Director.
Arizona republican., 1901-05-10

Old English Fruit Cake at the Home Baking Company.
Arizona republican., 1901-05-10

We pay $5 per dozen for bullets and hens under IS months old. Golden Wing Ranch, Mcdowell road. near camp meeting grounds. Telephone 2731. Office BIT Fleming block.
Arizona republican., 1901-05-10

Business mems lunch served every day at the Hoffman.
Arizona republican., 1901-05-10
Look Here!

 antediuvans  Prof Working especially invited.
Arizona republican., 1901-05-10
ARIZONA LAUNDRY, Cor. Adams & 3d Sts

The hot lunch at the Hoffman will both cheer and fill you.
Arizona republican., 1901-05-10
FOR SALE,
nc Le dasrwood Hoistiog works

Unc CedgSfW0od HOlStI0g WOTkS good as new, double reversible drum feet inches in diameter and 10x12 engine, with 45 horse power boiler and about 2,000 feet %-inch wire olble. H. l.. GEORGE, Phoenix. A. T.
Arizona republican., 1901-05-10

No question about the best place tt eat, is at Coffee AIS Restaurant.
Arizona republican., 1901-05-10
Bargains in Guns Bargains in Glassware Bargains in Stoves and
 Ranges
 Bargains in China Bargains in Lamps Bargains in Hardware Bargains in Sllverware Bargains in Notions

Don't fail to watch this space for of interest to the boys and girls of this valley.
 See our line of Standard Wickless Blue Flame oil Stoves, the only sue cessful one. Safer than lamp. Kool, Klean and Konvenient.
Arizona republican., 1901-05-10

Just receiveo, 1,Ovv gallons mixed paint which will be sold at lower price than elsewhere in the town.
 J. B. LONG HARDWARE co.
Arizona republican., 1901-05-10

account of it's own value. The handle is silver tipped and on it is engraved the arms of the late Filipino republic. It Is also elaborately carved, the figures representing flowers, vines, etc.
Arizona republican., 1901-05-10

Ladies, have your suits and golf skirts made at Stein's.
Arizona republican., 1901-05-10
"A Good 

for bargains in every line. Don't miss it or you will be the loser. During the next few weeks prior to our annual in- ventory sale We will offer bargains in every line.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-05
STRANGERS SUDDEN
DEATH AT OGDEN
(sneciaI TO The HeraIdO

Ogden, Jan. Harry d. Cushing
died suddenly and under peculiar cir
cumstances in ogden this after
noon The man was a stranger here
and has recently been in Salt Lake He
has q. sister. Mrs. Jane r. Russell, at
ChOuton Lucas county Iowa, and
divorced wife, Mrs. Kessil DOUgherty,
at Sidney, Neb.
The man was seen in the neighbOr-
hood of Peery's flour mill during the
afternoon. He was acting qUeerly and
a little later was discovered by MI
Peery. apparently in a fit on the
ground. He was carried into a store
room and City Physician Condor was
called. The doctor gave him a hypo-
dermic Injection Of morphine and start
ed him to the county courthouse IN a
cab He died on the way. There was a
letter from his sister addressed TO hlm
in care Of the general delivery in Salt
7 ate.
Dr.. Condor gives as his opinion that
the man had been drinking heavily,
which aggravated a kidney trouble ana
brought on heart failure. The man was
removed to Larl1in's establishment and
Justice Evans empaneled jury com
posed Of Chauncy Parry. 5. II. HObSon
and Charles Ashton. The inquest VIII De
held IN the morning.
The investigations up TO midnight re-
suited i'm establishing that the man mad
been working as a SecuOu mana uiluei
~ rt--- cullen tor ABOUT d noilln, III. o r,
quit a few days ago In a letter written
by Cushing to his sister. but not Yet
n0Sted. the man mentions two children
and also shows that his sister had been
wife of Rev Joseph Russell, Episcopal
minister at Charlton, Ia A message was
received from this sister. inStructlnS MI
I---=3-.@ TO embalm the body and send II
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-05
ALGER TELLS OF
STEAMSHIP BIDS

Detroit Mich, Jan. 4-Discussing the
statement made by Governor Pingree in
his eX-inauguTal message that eN-Secre-
tary Ayers ignoring the claims OF great
steamboat interests in the shipping or
the Spanish soldiers to Spain was re-
sponsible for much of the opposition TO
him. the eN-secretaTy said tonight there
were no bids made by any American line.
General Alger said.
There We're eight bids entered. all By
foreign steamship companies, aside from
the Spanish bid, and ali were exactly
similar in every provision. All asked
$40 for transporting the officers to Spain
and 500 for the enlisted men and en-
nIoyeeS No American line was In po-
1-.-=.. to submit bids. as the war de-
nartment had control of all their large
Shtos at the time. The fact of all the
bids received being the same in every
way led the department to believe that
tho-e was a combine among the steam
ship companies to prevent the cutting OF
rates Therefore the Spanish bid. which
was SO for officers and $50 for enlisted
men and employees. was accepted.
"A Spanish officer, whose name ! have
forgotten, told me afterwards that the
knowledge that they would be shipped
home in Spanish steamers had Influenced
the SDaniards not a little in surrender
ing 1t relieved the fear that they would
be brutally treated by the Americans, As
many of them feared. The idea of award
ing the bids to the Spanish firm was my
About this time the New York papers
seemed TO redouble their attacks on me.
Whether this had anything TO do with 1t
! DO not know.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-05
TERMS MAY BE FIXED
OUTSIDE OF CHINA

washington, Jan. 4.-The state de-
partment is making a strong effort 70
secure an understanding among the
powers to serve as a basis for the adj
Justment OF the question Of indemnity,
to be paid by the Chinese government.
IT appears from Mr.. COnger's reports
that It is hopeless TO expect the foreign
ministers at Pelxin to reach an agree
ment on this important point, and if
the problem is to be solved at ali il
must be removed from the Pekin COun-
Gil and dealt with by direct diplomatic
exchange, as was successfully az
tempted in the case of the preceding
serious differences between the minis
tiers. Therefore the state department is
in correspondence with other foreign
officers respecting this subject, though
the negotiations have not proceeded to
a point where il can be sid that
successful termination IS in sight.
1t is believed that the bill Of Ger
many viii be by far the largest. and II
IS a significant fact that the German
government has allowed its officers on
service in China fiVe-fOld their regular
salary. a rate Of gay, hitherto unknown
in military history. The Cinese. how
ever are expected TO pay for this
VTALDERSEE NOT DEAD
Pekin. Jan. 4-The preliminary joint
note viii probably not be signed before
Sunday as everything viii proDaDly NOT
be ready before that day
The report that Count Won Walder-
see is dead is pure fiction.