davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-20
Y. M. c. A.
It's Coming Course of Entertainments
 Opens Tonight.

l | Opens Tonight. | The entertainment committee of the | Young Mems Christian association, of which w. R. Downs is chairman, gre very much gratified over the large ad- vance sale of seats for the cause of en- tertainments which this offer for the season of 1901-2. There are still a number of good seats left which may be secured at the association rooms 713 Chapel street. The vocal recital by MT. and Mrs. Theodore Van York in Febru- ary and the impersonating of Lord Chumley" by Leland Powers in March are worth the price of a season ticket while the other four entertainments are among the best first-class attractions in their line. The Imperial Handbell Ringers open the course this Wednes- day evening of this week. They play on 11O bells and other instruments. There are five persons in this company which comes highly recommended by the press and the organization for which they have performed.
 The last two entertainments will be held in the auditorium of the new Y. M. c. A. building. The other in Warner hall. Following is the full course:
 Wednesday, Nov. 20-The Imperial Handbell Ringers, Warner hall.
 Thursday, Dec. 19-May Parker's Lit tie Pickaninnies and Concert Company Warner hall
 Wednesday, Jan. 15-Hendrickson and Rosani, Magicians, Shadowgraph- ists and Jugglers, Warner hall.
 Wednesday, Feb. 19-Recital by Mir and Mrs. w. Theodore Van Yorx. The renowned tenor and mezzo soprano so- loists Prof. F. A. Fowler accompanist, Warner hall.
 Wednesday, March 19-Leland Pow CTS, impersonating Lord Chumley." The Auditorium New Y. M. c. A. build ing.
 Wednesday, April 9-Yale University Glee club. Double quartette), Prof. w. Wetzel, readings.
 Other prominent local talent.
 The Auditorium.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-20
SMALL FIRE ON ORWELL AVE-
 NTTE

At S:30 yesterday morning an alarm of fire was sent in from box No. 524. To- cated at the corner of Dixwell avenue and Bristol street. The fire was in the plumbing shop of J. J. Turbert, of 7S Dixwell avenue. Adolph, boy em- ployed at the place, had caused the con- flagration by hunting about the shop for a piece of metal with a candle. A bale of oakum caught from the candle, and in a moment the place had burst into flame. The connection with the gas meter melted and the escaping gas caught fire and caused a sheet of flame to extend across the room. The chemi- cal engine of No. 3's house extinguish- ed the fire. The damage was about fifty dollars.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-20
SUCCESSFULLY REPEATED.
Was the Shakespearean Entertainmen

Was the Shakespearean Entertainment
 at Hillhouse Last Night.
 The successful Shakespearean enter tainment given by the pupils of Hill house high school on Monday night was repeated last night. There was another very large audience present and all agreed that those participating possessed much dramatic ability.
 The programme was the same with the exception tha MT. Dibble directed the Hillhouse orchestra They gave on- ly mandolin music as more bef1tting the occasion and rendered most &C., ceptably their part of the programme.
 To Miss McAlister, insructo or in Eng fish, is due much credit for the success of the entertainment. She drilled the pupils in their respective parts,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-20
Proper Rain Coats.

When you get your rain coat, get it right. Raglans are passe, and yoke backs are being shied at by dressy men. The correct coat is the toppy Beaconsheld---a modified Chesterfield. cut swingy and sw agg cry. Either plain or with the Russian Belt back. $12.5o to SPA. %. For style, tailor ing and value our llne far outclasses any in town.
 Right Hats, Furnishings and Shoes.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-20
THE ORPHANS LETTER.


 Dear Benefactors:
 | As the harvest season has closed and God has blessed our happy land with 1 an abundance of good things, we or phan children are looking forward with pleasure to our coming Donation day,
 November 21, 1901.
 To attract your attention through the
 newspapers we are delighted to write
 you this, our first open letter. the ob- 1 ject of which Is to reach your hearts 1 for practical support of our asylum on | Thursday next.
 | We have nice home here, where ev- | erything Is used to our advantage, and l nothing is wasted or lost. Our chapel and schools our kitchen, bakery and laundry, our two infirmaries, one for l the boys and one for the girls, with two fine roof gardens for convalescents, our dormitories, etc, keep us from being shut out from earths bounties, Our managers, who are now building new temporary boiler house and heat ing plant, to keep us warm, never fail to provide us with what Is useful, nec- essary and comfortable, with also an occasional luxury. They are, however, so often embarrassed in raising funds for our temporary care, when it takes so much time, labor and money to maintain us that, to make both ends meet they must still resort to the an- nual donation day plan in our behalf.
 With about 60,000 wage earners, not to speak of others, living around us right here in New Haven and vicinity, oondl- tions are so much better now than at this time last year, that if even in good year it isn't pleasant to be an orphan, we little men and women are clever enough to naturally expect an extra share of prosperity when times are good.
 Our good old friends. therefore. whom we hope to retain, and the new ones en- listed in our cause, will not suffer us. who are usually out of public sight, to "get left" by keeping us out of mind on Thursday next. That this years gifts may not fall off, but rather increaf to meet our winter needs, is our earn est prayer.
 The response met with in past years encourages us in the belief that the kind hearted people of this city, town and vicinity, of all conditions, without distinction of religion-all who belong to the house of Have, must feel like doing something for an army of chill dren who would certainly belong to the house of Want, were it not for the good men and women of this communi- ty who have always come most gener- ously to our aid.
 We invite all wishing to see us to visit us on Thursday afternoon next, all will be cordially welcomed to our asylum, where we shall be glad to greet all call CTS with grateful hearts We intend to do our best on Donation day to please | in our school rooms all visitors with | our cheerful songs, recitations and | poems.
 We will now close our long letter, | sincerely hoping that our share of your support may bring down the choicest | blessings of our Heavenly Father, the Divine Friend of children, upon you and yours. With best wishes, believe IS, Gratefully and respectfully, The Orphon Boys and Girls of St. Fran
 cis' Orphan Asylum.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-20
NEW ADYERIISEMENT TO-DAY.

s.Exs,.z Png Auction Linens--Howe & Stetson.
 Reechan's Pills-Druggists. Committee on Rvs, Etc.-Meeting.
 Cnryers-At Monsons
 Dress GOods-The Edw. Malley Co. Dress Goods--Gamble-D Desmond Co. Estate c. M. Peck-Probate Notice.
 Hstate J. E. Hotchkiss-Probate Notice.
 Estate Edwin D. Swlft-Probate Notice. For Rent-Flat--S University Place.
 Good Time--S. $. Adams. Good Silver-The G. II. Ford Co. Grape Nuts-At Grocers'. Hales Honey-At Druggists. 1nvestmnets-H. c. Warren & Co. Lllli Lehmann-Hyperion Theater. Lost Bull Terrler-199 Whitney Ave. LinenS--Chas. Monson Co. Mildred Holland-Hyperion Theater. Power Behind the Throne-Hyperion. Rain COats--Lambert. Special ommittee-Meeting. Steamers--American and Red Star Lines. Steamers-N. H. Steamboat Line. Thanksgiving Bulletin-C. E. Hart Co. Thanksgiving Brown X Durham. Wanted --Situation-34 Silver Street. Wanted -SituatiOn--M.. This Office. Wanted Man--C. T. Mitchell Wanted Girl-53 Livingston Street. Wanted -Situation-30S Crown Street.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-20
1ar arEgN'MALLEY@. NO 's...s'''s' 1.'....
4S Business
 Years.

We received word from New York that our bigpurchases from the Auction Sale of las. F. White & Co.,, would be shipped today From long experience, we have adopted the policy of never advertising goods until they are zn Me store And while gave advance notice of the coming opportunities early as last Sunday, the items and prices will not be published until "Wednesday, as originally intended
 2Ae lending teat@re, Aozvsaer, of Wsanesday's AeaOS S0zN be GIL extraoyaznary ACKNOWLEDGEMENT of 6oreuzns ar1szne owt of dae traae nbheavak
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-20
Colored Dress
 GOOdc.

.3o-in. all wool flannel suit ings in solid colorings and mixtures of gray, brown, reds and blues 45c 99r quality for S~N'
 56-in. all wool, heavy weight melton skirting. The cloth that requires no lining. In colors of oxford gray's and Russia. Russian ,tl blue. sl'39 gE.oO
 43-inch plaids in Scotch effects. Just the thing for a child's winter dress. This cloth is made of the very finest wool. s1.a5 quality for 75c
 44-in. fine quality French cashmeres in all the most de- sirable colorings of pink, light blue, old rose, cardinal and some of cream. A0r o5c quality for ~S~
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-20
WEAzH FIR RECORD.

X. Washington, D. C., Nov. 19, 1901, p. m.
 Forecast for Wednesday and Thursday
 For New England: Fair Wednesday, pre- ceded by snow in the morning in eastern Maine; Thursday fair, light northerly sgg For Eastern New York: Wednesday and Thursday fair, light to fresh winds, mostly nOrtherly.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-20
DONATION DAY"

St. Francis Orphan Asylum Asks for Contributions To-Morrow. The Donation day association con nected with the above named institu- ton present their appeal for 1901 in the following letter, which speaks for itself:
 THE ORPHANS LETTER.
 St. Francis Orphan Asylum,
 November II. 1901.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-20
Black Dress
 Goods.

5o-inch all wool, black zibaline. One of the most, up to- date cloths. High finished lustre. $1.23 Qrr quality for S0
 55-inch all wool, heavy, fine cloth; water proof serge, steam sponged and shrunk ready for for use $'.s9 q'alitySr.oo
 5o-inch all wool, black and white stripe skirting, 22-oz. weight; requiring nc %I 7E lining. $2.25 quality, ~A's0
 4:3 inch fine French eta mine cloth. This is that famous soft, clingy material so much sought for now to make over silk lining %1 m $1.25 quality for wA'O
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-20
YALE'S BICENlENNIAL.
THANKS OF THE CORPORATION OF
 THE UNIVERSITY.

Extended to Citizens and Civic An
 thortttes of New Haven, Members of the Several Faculties and the Com mittees-Silver Medal for Professor
The Bemidji pioneer., 1901-03-07
A SWEARING ROOM.

In some of the largest Eastern cities,
so the story goes, q crusade is being
made against the use Of profanity on
the streets. Each policeman carries
register, which he uses to count oaths.
Every time he hears q man swear he
presses the button and rings it up as a
conductor rings up fares. Then when
the man comes into the police court
the register shows how many oaths he
used, and he is fined a dollar apiece.
1t is needless to say that sensible men
will swear in Chinese or under their
breath if the indulgence costs them
dollar through. Swearing Is often
duetonervousness, dueto bad digestion
or similar causes. The wise man al
ways looks after his health as we'll as
his conduct, and 50 he drinks Golden
Grain Belt" beer. 1t is q delicious
and nonrishing drink and will do you
good for it is brewed from pure barley
malt and hops. If you work hard
you not only deserve it, but need it.
Order from your nearest dealer or
YOU can be supplied by f. S. HAzEN.
The Bemidji pioneer., 1901-03-07
TIME TO PAY. TAXES.

In these cruel times of tax-paying,
when we begin to wonder if life is
worth the expense, there is always a
lack acknowledged onrequirements ofthe
law. We have got the following in
structions direct from the county
treasurer. All taxes are due on the
first Monday of January each year.
Personal Property Tax becomes
delinquent March 1st, when a penalty
of 10 per cent is added. Personal
Property Taxes unpaid April lst are
collected by the Sheriff. On June the
1st, penalty of 10 per CENTS added to
all unpaid current Real Estate TAX;
said penalty may be avoided by the
payment of one-half of said Tax before
June 1st and the other half before Nov.
1st, and said tax will become delinquent
on the first Monday of January next,
when an additional penalty OF 8 per
cent is added. Tax sale takes place on
the first Monday In May following, and
the amount of sale draws interest at
the rate Of l per cent per month until
redeemed. Hnotredeemed within three
years from date of sale, all lands be-
come the absolute property OF the state
or purchaser.
The Bemidji pioneer., 1901-03-07
COUNTY
WILL WIN.

The Beltrami county gentle
men, whom we mentioned last
week as being in ST. Paul to urge
the passage Of relief bills for
this and Cass counties, have re-
turned home well satisfied with
their efforts. In the senate judi
ciary committee Saturday the
three Beltrami bills introduced
by Senator Mccarthy were rec
commended for passage. One is
a substitute and removes the tax
limit entirely from the two coun-
ties and puts them on the same
basis as all other counties in the
state. Another bill validates the
past tax assessments, and the
third validates the Indebtedness
in excess of the legal limits.
At the meeting of the judici-
ary committee besides the repre-
sentatives from this county, A.Y
Merrill of Minneapolis, appeared
on one side and Judge Hicks, T.
B. Walker nd Attorney Gale Of
Saltwater, on the other.
After Senator Mccarthy had
explained the purposes OF his
bill, MI. Merrill spoke for the
county organization, citing fig
ures to show that the hinton ex-
penses fixed in the act creating
the county had proven entirely
too low and the necessity for
raising more revenue became i'm
perative. He argued that the pc
culiar conditions surrounding
the situation made all expenses
heavy and said that the levy at
that was no higher than in coun-
ties of like valuation. He denied
that there had been any general
extravaganza, and said that it
was not fair to charge up individ-
ual cases to the whole county.
T. B. Walker made some state
ments that would sound better
The Bemidji pioneer., 1901-03-07
WILL BE A
STATE BANK.

A M. Baumbach, who will
probably have charge of the bank
to be established here by his
father, was III town Saturday and
said that the bank will be organ
lied as a state bank with capital
Of $25, 900 The building used by
the Merchants Bank will been
1arged considerably and newly
furnished. G. Z. Gilberthas drawn
plans for the extension Of the
vault. The old furniture and fix
tures havebeen purchased by the
Walker & Akely Lumber CO., and
used to fit up their new offices
upstairs ia the new Street build
ing on Beltrami avenue. w r.
Baumbach, the Wadena capital
ist, has unlimited capital back Of
of:him, and his project Of making
his Beniidji venture state insti--
tuition will at once guarantee us
two as sound banking institutions
as can be found in the state. With
a national bank and a state bank,
Bemidji can well hold up her
head.
At this time it is well to make
a statement Of the Merchants
Banks accounts. Less than
seven months ago said bank clos
ed its doors with liabilities aggre-
eating $55, 900. Since then Presi-a
dent Marlin and Cashier Rhoda
have worked every moment to set
tie accounts, and have by careful
management reduced the liabili
ties to about SIS, 600. By trad
ing accounts many creditors have
been paid in full, and nearly all in
part. By the recent transfer Of
their building, etc, the liabilities
have been reduced to less than
$4,000. And this policy will be-
continued until all claims are set
tied in full, no doubt. The mn
fortunate managers Of the Mer
chants Bank have certainly made
a showing well calculated to win
the admiration Of the most rabid
kickers.
The Bemidji pioneer., 1901-03-07
coming from Eli Perkins.

coming from Eli Perkins. He
said that although the federal
census gives Beltrami county a
population Of 11,O30, he did not
believe there were more than B.
600 Oh 900 actual inhabitants,
the rest being transients, who
drifted ID and out according to
the red quirements Of the logging
business. For his part, he would
have preferred to have the county
left unorganized, as the county
would soon be ruined if this ov-
ertaXing continues.
The Bemidji pioneer., 1901-03-07
An60ra Goats.

will sell Angora does in lots to
suit purchasers. Bred to my cele-
brated BilIfes to kid in May. Write
for prices. A. L. MORRIS,
If. Bagley, MINI.
The Bemidji pioneer., 1901-03-07
SEWING MACHINES.

W alb as h Ma
chine, drop head
made by the New
Home factory, agg-
ents price $4,000,
our price $1,000.
Wabash Ma
chimes, box top,
agents price S28.
Our price $1,000.
The Bemidji pioneer., 1901-03-07
CENTRAL MINNESOTA
Power and Milling Co,
SAUK CENTRE, MINI.
ALL THE DIFFERENCE IN THE
WORLD.
Bemidji, Minnesota.

Really excellent -four and in
ferior grades are as widely sepa-
rate as the poles. Compare the
Gem brand with the unsatisfactory
article and you will keep nothing
but the Gem in the house there
after. It's merits and all round
good qualities are proven by its
thousands of satisfied users. Your
Grocers handle it.
The Bemidji pioneer., 1901-03-07

New Home Ma
chine, full cabinet /
piano finish, BALL
BEARING, agents
price $40. 90, our
price $42. 90.
New Home box
top, piano finish,
BALL BEARINGS.
Agents price $50.
Our price $4,000.
j . % be-
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1901-02-28
DIR. w. S. n DEAD.

The funeral of DR.. Wiley Street
Jones, % years of age, second
son Of DIR. w. J. and DR.. Clara
Jones, of this city, who died
at Morganton Saturday afternoon,
was held from the Presbyterian
church here Monday a. M. at 10
o'clock, the pastor, Rev. F. W.
FAIRIES, assisted by Rev. DR.. F.
D. Swindell, officiating.
Rufhn Lodge Knights of Pyth-
las, of which deceased was a men,
Der, and a large concourse Of
sorrowing friends attended the
funeral, and beautiful floral trib-
utes in great profus;on attested
the sweet sympathy of this COM
munity for the bereaved parents
and family and sorrow for the
young life SO lnopportunely cut
off on the very lintels of a prom
islng manhood.
The following acted as pal
bearers: Drs. w. Ell. Cobb, Jr.,
DR.. John Spicer, DR.. Williams
Spicer, Mr.. Chas. B. Miller, Mr..
j. II. Hill, Jr., and Mr. Frank
FAIRIES.
Al The Genet ry the Pythiar
hurial service " as read and WI,
very impres s've.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1901-02-28

LODGE DIRECTORY.

Neuse Lodge No. 6, I. o. o. F., meets
every Tuesday. evening, at 7:3O
O'Clock, in Odd Fellows Hail.
Cordial welcome to visitors.
Wayne Lodge No. 112, A. F. & A. M,
meets 1st and 3rd Monday even
ings, 7:3O o'clock, in Odd Fellows
Hall. Visiting brothers heartily
welcomed
Rufin Lodge No. 6, K. of p, meets
every Friday evening, 7:3O o'clock
in Odd Fellows Hall. Knightly
welcome to visitors.
Goldsboro Council No. 80, Jr. o.
q. A. M, meets every Wednes-
day evening, 7:3O o'clock, in Odd
Fellows Hall. Cordial welcome
to all visiting brethren.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1901-02-28
IN OLDEN TIMES

People overlooked the import Ice OF
permanently beneficial effect and were
satisfied with transient action. but now
ths t 1t is generally known that Syrup
OF Figs will permanently overcome
hahitual constipation. well-informed
people will not buy other axatives.
which act for a time, but finally injure
the system. Buy the genuine made
by the California Fig Syrup Go
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1901-02-28
Ifcer and is entitled to the thanks

Gcer and is entitled to the thanks
# the whole community for
the impartial manner in which
he has handled the reins of
our city government. He has
made many friends who will re-
gret to see him leave the Office
and who will always be ready and
willing to do him honor when OPP
p%crtuuity presents itself. Aud as
Capt. Peterson will not be a can
didate for re election it is safe to
say that a new man will go into
the chair this year. Those who
minele with the people and are in
touch with public sentiment in
form the ARGUS that there is a
general demand for a new man aud
new measures. Right at this time
the peoples hearts are not tied to
any one candidate, but there is an
inclination to have some young
man with advanced ideas and in
domitable energy for Mayor.
The Goldsbero Buggy Com
pauy, that has been in successful
operation here for nearly two
years, have secured the services of
Mr.. David Pool, of Cincinnati,
an experienced and competent
practical buggy manufacturer, who
brings with him the highest en-
dersements, and who is acquainted
with the wholesale and retail trade
throughout the entire country, and
is therefore especially conversaat
with The needs of the Southern
trade. We congratulate the Colds
boro Buggy Company on securing
his services and also on this evil
dence of their substantial prog
ress and widening territory of
trade. Their new establishment,
the former Niche Tobacco Com
pany's plant, is well equipped with
the latest improved machinery and
is commodious enough for every
requirement.
The ARGUS regrets to chronicle
an unfortunate accident that be-
fe l Mr.. Richard johnson, the cot.
ton buyer, last Saturday. He went
down to La Grange on the early
train this morning, and just as be
stepped from the train upon the
depot Platform his foot slipped
and he fell breaking botn bones OF
!, his arm just above the wrist. Toe
fracture was adjusted at La Grange
and Mr.. johnson returned on the
next train to his home here, where
| he is as comfortable as could be
expected. 1t is said that the trai1
did not stop long enough for thu
, passengers to get off, and that i
had been signalled by the con.
ductor to move off and was al.
ready 10 motion before Mr.. John
; son could get off. If such be The
case, and we doubt it not from
l Whist evidence we have heard, The
A. & n. G. R. 4. is liable fol
damages.