davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-01-30
TRANSATLANTIC TRAVELLERS.

Some of those who arrived here on the steamer
A.ler, from Genoa, Naples and Gibraltar yester-
day were Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin S. Cooper Mrs G.
F. Cooper. Mrs. r. H. Currier and Miss Currer
New-York tribune., 1901-01-30

Cape Town JAN 2s-Adelbert 5. Hay. the UnteC
States Consul Pretoria. will sail from here Jan
uary 80
New-York tribune., 1901-01-30

The Patrick Diver Bowling Club Is close
10 the heart OF the renowned Tammany states
man He will need all the help that his team
can give him with spares and ten strikes"
a formidable scheme Is foot to bowl him
cut of his district leadership. But IT is impos-
sibe 70 suppose that Diver will go down like a
tenpin. The dispIacng OF this typical chieftain
would drape the tentpoles of the WIgwam with
Grape
New-York tribune., 1901-01-30

Controller Coler pays just tribute to the fire
men of New-York when he praises their bravery
Within the last few days members of the force
have given striking examples of true heroism.
In self-sacrifcing devotion to duty in moments
of extreme danger our fremen need not dread
critical comparison with the best and bodest to
be seen anywhere The Controller finds no fault
with the courageous men who are always ready
TO risk their lives. But he does insist that In the
Department purchases and contracts the law
shall be observed strictly, and that the city shall
get the worth of its money every time. He is
right in that
New-York tribune., 1901-01-30

Father Van Rensselaer, will of7ciste AZ a..
ding OF Miss Hewitt. Her sister Miss Tn,rss-
Hewitt, will be the maid of honor while tbrs 80
sisters Of the bride. and Miss MabIe Iaffra, ,
OF tne oridegroon. will as bridesn1aiSs SSei T
uSners viii be John Jaffray Hollis III Hnn1.L1ns L1s
William Burden and Tracy Doves uhie"ei,
New-York tribune., 1901-01-30

Al homes were given yesterday afternoon -
Mrs Walter Gillette, No q West Fortieth-st ~
Mrs. Charles Belmont De SauIIes No ~ ~
S05 Fifth-ave. ''' Duii' NO.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-30

Mrs. Charles NJ. Childs gave party tn the ,,,-
Yesterday evening II was followed by supper Al
the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. ChiIds, in Nradg.,-
ave Among the guests were Mrs Tarr,s, oI
TIGhs Mrs Joseph Stickney and Colonel and W Me-
New-York tribune., 1901-01-30

Strange as it may SEEM IT is nevertheless
true that various discontented citizens of the
Borough OF Queens are complaining that they
have received benefit from their absorption
into the gigantic municipality Of New-York.
and they have resolved to strive valiantly for
renewal Of their former independent existence.
Heroic souls they may he. but their aspirations
are plainly doomed to disappointment. What
New-York has taken unto herself she is stub
bornly bent retaining. A secession movement
Long Island is sure to he futile. Father
Knickerbocker will never say to Queens "Erring
sister. go in peace,"
New-York tribune., 1901-01-30

Let the arrest and punishment of sptteTs
be continued. A few lessons along this line
will have a tremendous effect in improving the
city.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-30

Last evening was devoted to the CHARITY, R,u
winch society was largely represented. Thera ~
nuiloer OF dinners before the ball Among thos.
VINO entertained were Mrs. Richard Loupsbar, ~
Y East Thlrty-fifth-st whose marty VA, a. 1'O.
Mrs Ar5nur Paget while other parties were eis S
W. " Agidn lSehn, lr Mrs. Henry l. BsrbsI
MIS- W illiam Constable, Mrs H. No-fin1er p'raossy,
Mrs Pembroke Jones, Mrs Charles DieIAI' i1S2ss. S4.
FL HOlbrooke Curtis 7ii' ana Mrs.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-30

MISS Williams's marriage to William n NJ.
VIII oe followed by reception FOR relatives ~, ~
intimate friends at the house OF her 1s-a. - ana
West Ftfty-hrst-st. She will have no u,afa - "
9ut SIX bridesmaids, namely her cousin Misc rT,'
ydsSerI VINO mas come over from FroisaI Ileisne
Ine occasion; Miss Marion Fish Miss EIoS,-alu ior
& &Iwomnly MISS Anne Dodge. Miss EVELYN Pa.v PSsGe v
New-York tribune., 1901-01-30

Chicago water polluters get cold comfort from
the Supreme Court. That tribunal overrules
their demurrer. and DEGREES that they must
swer the charge of defling the water OF
neghboring State. 1t will be their pleas
ing task to demonstrate that while diluted
sewage intolerable as beverage for
Chicago II is eminently desirable for ST. Louis
New-York tribune., 1901-01-30

Mrs Alfred Seton. jr.. gives dinner FOR young
people this evening and will afterward take her
guests to Mrs ". Seward Webb's dance
New-York tribune., 1901-01-30

Dinner parties will be given next month On Fab
ruary g. Is and 70 by Mr.. and Mrs. Heber Bisbon
Mrs. John s Kennedy. who was Miss Emma Baksr
West Fifty-seventh-st y"
New-York tribune., 1901-01-30

MIS-. frederick Pearson gave large partv Yes.
terday afternoon at her house No West Ege,
seventh-st- Mrs. Aymar Sands gives a sucnr.
party TO-DAY at ner house No IS West Fortv.
etgpth-st-, while Mrs. Charles A Abercron,bia ~
- Madlson square North, also gives euchrs rsrs1 ~
tnls atternoon- II IS to-day, TOO. that the Souri,
meets rms seems 70 demonstrate the fsct fSsl
She popularity OF bridge whist and euchre has nos
begun to wane mas uol
New-York tribune., 1901-01-30

save Tor these weddings. there are onlv a t..
'ertalnments on the social programme for go s
Walen VIII wind up. however. with the dane
py Mrs w: Seward Webb at her housa N- ST "a
tLll1n-axe Tor her daughter Frederick To 10 80. ~
mere VIII ne the Cinderella dance ana ~ 1g1Srrow
the dlnner dance of Mrs. Clarence n a.. friday
New-York tribune., 1901-01-30

Mrs. William Littaur. who was Miss Catherine NJ
Manice, No. 147 East Thirtysixth-st, receives TO-
morrow, while Mrs J. Hood Wright. No. aS Fifth
ave. gives a reception on Saturday
New-York tribune., 1901-01-30

Mrs E Eliery Anderson. No II West Thirty
,ighth-st gives a reception this afternoon for her
sister, Mrs. George T. Linsley.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1901-05-21
New Junk Dealer.

Nels Ofstedahl is tho new Scandi-
nayian junk dealer of Cresco. He
pays the highest market price in cash
for iron, rags, rubbers, copper and
junk of all kinds, and will deal honest
y and fairly.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1901-05-21
Caward's Grocery Section

ee. You'll say so, too.
Extra Fine Red Salmon, lib.
can, 15c,
Santa Clara Prunes, 3ilbs. for
1Oc.
New Seeded Raisins, Sc pkg.
Fine Crawford Peaches, per
can, 12c.
Electric Laundry Starch, lib
pkg, DC.
Fancy New York Ring Cut
/, Dried Apples, &c per lb., 3
lbs. for 25c.
3-lb. can New York Solid Pack
Apples, 7c.
Fancy Boston Baked Beans,
lib. cans, &c:
New California Apricots &c th
New Large Fancy California
Prunes, 7c lb.
New California Layer Figs 7c
lb., 4 lbs. for 25c.
Distilled White Wine Vinegar
pei. gallon l5c.
Strictly Pure Cider Vinegar,
per gallon, 20c.
Lemons, fine fresh Californ-
las, 12Ac. dozen. i
!! Fancy Quality Fresh Cracks
ers, SC lh.
Caryer's Michigan Maple Su-
gar-if you want the pure
quill, try this.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1901-05-21

Carnofc Don't worry the purchase of carpet.
Nei PS'0 Here's few points to be considered which
makes carpet buying easy decide get good carpets
solve not to let dollar stand between you the
carpet you really like We have immense line select
from and economical method nsures you the
for the price
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1901-05-21
Csc
Csc
6Oc
&C.
Csc

pikn Good black silks always have value
OIINO sells you ST skfo 50c We do and still
credited with selling at lower prices than any
Cresco Silks half price, but better silks for the
money the silks for less money elsewhere
That's it. Here is proof
26inch Black Taetashs presents as an extraor-
dnary value all silk Taeta 26n wide and ask you
to compare with the best elsewhere at IS to 95c TX
you'll realize this equal or better, and only l0S
Compare yard wide with any 125 and LBS Black Tae
se Be found elsewhere and then look at these Csc
9 ss ses a 5
mae sa es p the 8c
u inches wide ST. 10
Here your opportunity get that silk skirt dress the
lasting kind at little price.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1901-05-21

is the place to buy Cot
If you are drinking a l5c Cof-
fee and want something
better-see, we say better
try our Rio at l21zc.
If a zoe Coffee is used, try
ours at 16c, and our 22c
grade will fill the bill for
those who may be paying
27c or 29c.
Nice Oat Meal &c lb.rl
Fancy Rolled Oats Sc lb.
Navy Beans, not cleaned, &c fb
Navy Beans, hand picked, Sc
per pound.
German Wax Beans for plant
ing Sc per lb.
Royal Blue Pepper Sauce, ex-
ira strength, fancy decant-
er bottle, the 25c sort, 15c
Another lot of Canned Sweet
Corn-it is nice-at &c per
can.
Sardines, not old and rusty,
but new pack, extra stand
ard, per box Sc.
=
Shoe Dressing for. ladies and
gents shoes, black or tan,
bottle liquid and box paste
for SC.
New England Ketchups per
bottle, So.
Extra Fine Large Rice, &c ii
New Golden Dates, &c tb or 5
pounds for 25c.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1901-05-21
CoIored and Black Dress Goods

leasing styles, pleasing assortments and most pie
prices.
q unfinished Prunellas all the new shades, As in
wide, select in every particular, per yard ;. 80.
44-inch Suitings in browns, castors, blue gray and
natural gray at, per yard. ......................
45-inch Mohair, black as night, fine weave, excep-
tional value at, per yard Observation-Disclosures.
46-inch, light weight, fine French Serge, all WOOL
per yard Observation-Disclosures.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1901-05-21
ITEMS oF INTEREST
In Our Every Der

ti showing increased ebins ofs Ewnydr
He e in
1 mo- era a au akobal ghmtepe
lp Ah hpmo on priest eoweta
value quod
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-02-09

without any finished product being put
0 nthe market.
The council took up bills on third read
ing as follows:
Council bill No. 81, by Todd. an act en-
towering counties and townships to levy
road and bridge tax was read and passed
by the council.
Council bill No. s.. by Benamy, an act
10 regulate fees OF jurors IN courts Of
record and Of fees Of witnesses II Grim
NAL prosecutions, was next taken up.
The bill provides that jurors and wit
nesses shall be paid two dollars per day
for attendant ebefore the district court:
one dollar per day before the probate
court and fifty cents per day before jus
tees OF the peace. Grand jurors can
only receive fifteen dollars for any one
term. The bin passed.
A slight amount of vitality was inject
ed into the rather tame routine Of the
session when the report of the judiciary
committee was read, recommending that
council bill No. 95. by Mr.. Clarke, BY
request, an act for the creation OF hu-
name societies, do not pass. This bill
presented the wishes of the Federation OF
Women's clubs OF Oklahoma on this
matter, but the council ungallantly sat
down on the measure and crushed the
life out Of it amid storm of fry pro-
test from its foster father. No after
noon session was held and adjournment
was had until Monday afternoon at 2
o'clock
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-02-09
PILES OF
MEXICAN
CURRENCY
Two Men Found Passing
Strange Bills at Guthrie,
HAD BIG BUNCH OF IT
They Landed Their Victims
Without Much Trouble,
HAD BIG BUNCH OF IT

Guthrie, o. T., Feb. s.-Two strangers
were arrested late last night by the po-
lice. One Of them gave his name as
Frank Delaney. They are charged with
passing Mexican paper money and thus
defrauding merchants. The money re-
sembles the United States paper and it is
difficult to detect the difference. There
were three men in the party. but one
made a getaway. They win be arraign-
ed this morning before Squire Overbay AS
the money was lawful money Of the Re
public Of Mexico, there IS a doubt that
conviction can re had for any oGense
as the men made no representations re-
garding f. simply buying some small art
icle and rendering the Mexican bin in pay
ment. The close resemblance of 1Iaxi-
can paper money { othat Of the currency
u the United States generally landed the
victim. and the sharpers did a thriving
business. When searched one of the pris-
oners was found to be in the possession
of large package Of Mexican bills. and
as the money was strl en- the envelope In
which it was sent, and the postmark
and stamp were Mexican, it is clear that
the men have Geen systematically en-
gagged in their sharp practices for some
time. They refuse to talk and just how
far their operations have extended IS
unknown The officers believe these men
are part OF gang who are flooding the
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-02-09

For recruiting the strength and spent
! energies Of tncn and women advanced fo
wears. there can De no aubstitute iar
Paines celery compound 10 r. The one
preparation considered worthy the name
~ true nerve food and blood remedy
0y physicians fhroughols the country
IT Is prescribed by them IN every state
IN the Union % tone up the system. res
uiate the nerves. and restore health anG
strength.
Nothing IN the pact has ever approach
- it n power % building up weakened
nsrve Tissues and giving strength 70 the
tired body In severe cases OF persistent
headaches. dyspepsia. nsuralrt8. ans
sleeplsssness. due 20 nervous fsshlsnssa
Paine's celery compound has a record ~
rapid and lasting cures that ens5-aces
every city and town in the vide azsep
~ The United States
It's rensarkabie powsr over disease lies
IN its active replacing q worn out
parts by new healthy ones and - heal
ing and Purifying action among che meet
minute Tissues q the body
Tire heavy alsruins pain fl ERE haok
and Joins disappears The growing pa7s-
neaa. nervousness and ices ~ nsS. ia
stopped. ard bright bnoyant fsslIar
gradually takes che place ~ tat unsn1-
ing Sense ~ ire ard nervous Gsoroesioa.
An improved appetite. sound 8irasuon-
uufnterrapted sleep ard an saarssslr
nervous condition fnvariahly fo'sou re-
use q Faine's ceicry compound
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-02-09

/ lest seven years. In 1850 7 had 70 give up
business on account Of very poo- health. J
was suffering from a number Of old
chronic complaints. Among the rest ]
had complete nervous prostrstion from
which I suffered for six years. In June.
1851. commenced the use or Paine's
celery compound. After taking a few
bottles I found that the old complaints
began to ease up. which encouraged me
10 keep on with the compound. i coon
got over all Of those troubles that had
chung to me for so long. and got out and
was more like myself Since then Z have
taken a few hotties in the spring and
fail as tonic. and sometimes a few
bottles between as p preventive.
j am inclined 20 Believe 10 the old adags
that IAN ounce o. prevention f. worth
more than q pound OF cure" So when
there has been prevailing sickness IN the
community. such as grippe. malaria
feverz etc, take the compound. and
thus far have had none q those ailments
although they have been prevalent ali
around me. 50 that have great faith
IN Paine's celery compound &c a prevent
i've have recommended the comp pound
10 very many u Ait isAfitoHf ana nave
the satisfaction Of knowing that II nas
done them very much good
was cashier Of the bank in South
County Tor 2 years. and tor The last u
years was secretary and treasurer q the
new savings bank IN connection wien
The National Bank
Ny position In the bauk was ny lsss
work am 81 year. old.
Most sincerely yours.
p rS~7--rr--,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-02-09
OKLAHOMA CHILD BURNED
Fearful Accident OF Fourteen Months
Old Baby ste yTart

The Oklahoma City Times-Journal gives
the following concerning the burning Of a
child IN that city day before yesterday
The I4-months-old child of Mr.. and Mrs.
J. 3. Stewart was burned to death this
afternoon at their home at 106 West
California avenue.
The fire had gained considerable head
way before an alarm was turned in, and
by the time the fire department got there
the little frame house was almost con
sumed, burning to death the 14-months' =
old child which was asleep In the cradle.
Two families occupy the little house
and both women had gone to Mrs. Thorn
asson's house, two doors farther west
Mrs. Stewart leaving her baby asleep in
the cradle. The women had not been
away more than a couple Of minutes
when scream called them to the door
They saw their own house in flames. Mrs
Stewart rushed to the scene and was told
men who had reached the place before
her, that the children were safe Did
you get my baby out of the crib?'' she
asked The question almost staggered
the men for they had not found the baby
in the house whe nthey rushed in to save
some Of the household effects. The house
had so filed with smoke that the men
were not able to see the baby.
After the fire was extinguished Jailor
Gideon and F. H. Houck went into the
building and carried out the child's body
which was burned to a crisp.
The father was away at work at his
trade, that Of carpenter. The mother Is
wild with grief
Nobody knows how the fire started, but
it Is believed that the kitchen stove in
which a fire was burning, fell down. The
baby's cradle was near the stove.
The property los sis not heavy. The
house was OF little value. The heaviest
loss falls upon the occupants whose
household goods were ali destroyed.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-02-09
AN INTERESTING TERM
Several Important Criminal CAGES at
Oklahoma City

Oklahoma City, o. T., Feb. s.-Deputy
United states Marshal John P. Jones
arrived here yesterday and is now at
work summoning the grand jury for the
coming term Of court. All Of the grand
jurors are to report to the court next
Monday. The Petit jury is being sum
moned 10y the sheriff's force and they
are to report the second week Of the
court. There is a large portion OF the
petit and grand jurors from the city.
Thesession Of the court viii be interest
ing this term from the interest that Is
being taken IN the criminal matters that
are up for trial and the setting OF the
cases viii be closely watched for the
hearing in the Eick Queenan and Say
Ter cases in which the parties are to be
tried for murder.
There is determined effort being
made by great many of the Jurors TO
be excused from sitting and the court
viii have a large variety of excuses 70
place the first day
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-02-09
A NEW DEPARTURE.
A New. ERectuaI and Convenient Cure
Fer Cafarrh.


Fer Cafarrh.
or catarrh remedies. there IS no end,
but OF catarrh cures. there has always
been a great scarcity. There are many
remedies TO relieve. but very few that
really cure.
The old practice of snumng salt water
through the nose would often relieve ard
the washes douches. powders and inhal-
ers in common use are very little, II any.
better than the old fashioned salt water
douche.
The use Of inhalers and the application
% salves. washes and powders to the
nose and throat TO cure catarrh IS no
moro reasonable than 10 rub the back 10
cure kidney disease. Catarrh is just as
much q blood disease as kidney trouble
Or rheumatism and it can not Sc cured
by local treatment any more than they
uan be-
To cure catarTh. whether in the head
throat or stomach an internal antseptc
treatment is necessary to drive the ca
tarrhaI poison out Of the blood and sys-
TEN. end the new catarrh cure is de-
signed on this plan and the renarkabie
success OF Stuart's Catarrh Tablets IS
because being used interuauy.lt drives out
catarrhal injection through action upon
stomach. liver and bowels
Wm. Zimmerman OF ST. Josenh. relates
an experience with catarrh which IS 81
value TO millions of catlrrh s1eersrs
everywhere. He says: II neeierted
slight nasal catorrh untfl it rra6uauv sc-
tended 10 my throat and bronchial trnez
Rnd finally even nay stomach and l.re-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-02-09
Interior Department Talks straight
70 Lab Tah Eekko


0fuscogee. L T, Feb. s.-Indien In
speotor wright OF this place Is in receipt
OF q letter from thesecretary q the in
terror to La-tah Mekko. one q the lead
ers OF the Snake oaud who has not yet
been arrested. The setter contains some
interesting facts regarding the recent
creek uprising ard shows that The d.
rartmeut does not Intend 70 oouateuancs
auy acts looking to the obstruction - its
work n the Indian TERRITORY He says
"Tae act Of congress approved june 2
lqas. c9mmonly caaed enc sErtis act IS.
IKE all other laws q the United States.
.fhe arre7se law u the land and Il Is
the duty CT every member q Tho Iaiian
tr5es aud 70 ever yother rs-sop resang
Or being In the india nte-ritory 70 ooey
said Jaws, As veI as az Sther laws 81
Forces in said territory
III you nave been isoesing undes ar
T-isarcre1 enssou relative 70 tae action &
the department or the dgty = the cFees
Indians ,sss romml u.cat3on wiz fay
aasise yor wl,h reference tAersro
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-02-09

The OSlahoman Of Oklahoma City SAYS.
Every train in TIE oisy was lale yes
terday afternoon Tie delays were caused
by The heavy train loads " homese kers
that came 10 this city from the nor,hera
and eastern stakes Last night EVERY ho-
tei in the city was dfled - ther 1tm- s.
capacity ana az 60 oarlg heur many rea'
estate agents were visiting private hoasas
trying ID ind scc ammoaarens gor te-r
patrons Tor the night The Santa Fs
brough, in The largest crowd Il q
two trains to accommodate them ana
each one heiuE 50 heavily lea "a taa.
schedule tne eould not re uade and
Both - them we-e ever TAO hou-s late
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-02-09

extent II wiz BE- a trade expansion trip.
Guthrie has a great many wholesale
houses. whose travelling statesmen daily
make these eastern towns and cites. sell
ing them every line 4 goods needed. The
capital city daily IS securing more such
houses and sending out more travelling
statesmen II stands the citizens 81 hand
70 know personally every consumer IN
that portion q our future state and tbs
Guthrie directory did right when II a.
cepted the idea of taking the iunksting
tr1D.
The expense Of TIRE TIP. Il IS assured,
viii be very snau compared With the
great benefit 70 be derived. Il Is need
Jess q say that every Business man %
tho CITY VIII take TIE trip and meet ard
greet the citizens along the Eastern Okla
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-02-09
1T HAS THE EVIDENCE
oklahoma City Proves Prosperity BIZ
Postonice Receipts


Guthrie O. T.. Feb. 8-As evidencing
the growing and continuous prosperity Of
Oklahoma City, the Times-Journal shows
the postofice receipts Of that city to be
as follows:
''rhe statement OF stamp sales for the
month of January shows that the custo-
mary gain Of thirty per cent is main
tanned. ThereceiDts for January, 1900
were $2,345 and for January 1901, S3071, a
gain Of S7l6 or 30 II per cent.
1.-THE stamp sales for the month Of
November and December 1899. and for
January, 1906. were $6.s96; the stamp sales
for November and December, 1900. and
January. 1901 were S9156. a gain OF $2,159,
or 90 II Der cent
while the postofice has shown a re-
markable regularity of increase during
the past three years. It must be born in
mind that a thirty per cent increase now
means far more than it did three years
ago for the reason that a larger base is
used each time in computing per cent
age.
cit is probable that the fiscal year end
ing June 80, Of this year win show e to-
tai stamp sale Of $4,000"