davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1902-11-12
GROCERIES, GROCERIES.

Iamheadquarters
the road bought before
25 cents every barrel considering the grades
Still selling 20 pounds of Granuaed Sugar $1.O0.
Cañon City record., 1902-04-03
TEACHERS EXAMINATION

The following is result of the
teachers examination held by Super
intendent Colgate the 2lst and 22d
of March: William S. Glass and
Edith Alvord received first grades.
The following received second grades:
Catherine Golden. Minnie Weed, A.
W. Wair, Lizzie Jesop. Doris B. Wat
son, Gertrude Nafe. Vira NJ. Bever-
stock, N. Adella Lucas, Annie L.
Muller, Jink A. Perkins, Clara B.
Ellsworth, and Frances c. Mont
gomery. Marguerite W. Frew, third
grade. Six applicants failed.
Cañon City record., 1902-04-03
CALLED IN YOUTH

Donald A. Cameron died at the
home of his mother. 1902 Main street.
last night at 9 O'Clock. after an ILL.,
ness of several weeks duration, Of
pneumonia.
The deceased was a member OF
the well known Cameron family Of
this city. He was born in Denver.
August "a, 1877. he removed with
the family to this city in March. 1885.
where be has since resided.
He attended the public schools
here and went to school IN Denver
one year.
On the 3oth of April he was mar
risd TO Miss Divian Roddin, who sur
wives him.
He was a member Of the local
camp Of Modern Woodnen, and had
many friends.
Besides his widow and mother.
Clara Z. Cameron. he leaves three
sisters and a brother as follows: Mrs.
DIR. F. n. Carrier. Mrs. Hunter Pal
mer, Mrs. La Mont and Robert Cam
eron, all of this city.
The funeral arrangements have not
yet been completed.
Cañon City record., 1902-04-03
KINGS La JUNTA TRIP

Charles King is the man who takes
charge of the blood hounds at the
pen.tentiary. Last week he was over
at La Junta with one of the dogs
for the purpose of tracking the negro
whom mob were hunting. Mr.. King
said that the dog worked fine but
it did not go like some people over
there thought it should go and they
did not follow the dog. Mr.. King
says he does not believe the mob had
the right man that was strung up
and that il he had been allowed to do
as he wished he would have found an
other man.
While there Mr.. King had rather
uncommon experience. He was
standing in front of the Pionere
Reserve lodge hall when gentleman
accosted him and said you are not
a member of our lodge, are you? Il
Upon this Interrogation being con-
firmed he asked Mr.. King to step
upstairs, which he did. The stranger
then had doctor examine Mr.. King
and in half an hour he was being in.
troduced to the mysteries of that
lodge. He was given $1,000 insur-
ance policy and a receipt for $50
dues.
This shows that some Of the people
there appreciated Mr.. Kings work.
Cañon City record., 1902-04-03

There is now no need to 90 Pueblo
or Denver to sit for picture since
Babberger has opened his studio.
He is as good photographer as any
in the state and ably leads in stylish
photography.
Cañon City record., 1902-04-03

the Birthplace Higher" A choir
composed of Mabel Hooyer, Miss
Resor, Will Martin and George Whip
pile sang several selections. In the
evening the same choir, with the ex-
ception of Miss Resor. whose place
was filled by Mrs Martin. furnished
the music.
The evening sermon preached by
Rev. White was upon "Unbelief and
Its Consequences"
Cañon City record., 1902-04-03

Mr.. Hutton of the Ice company wa
in Denver several days this week.
Cañon City record., 1902-04-03
EASTER AT
THE CHURCHES

Last Sunday the various churches
throughout the city celebrated the
glad Eastertide.
At the First Presbyterian church
in the morning the Knights Templars
attended in body. Rev. H. N. Will
son delivered the sermon. The choir
furnished some good music and Miss
Summerville and Mrs.Lewis sang solos.
In the evening the exercises were led
by Superintendent Allen and C. J.
Fredrickson. Rev. Wilson made a
short talk, and song service in
terspersed with scripture reading was
held. Eight little girls sang an Easter
carol.
First nethodist
Easter services we're held at the
Methodist church Sunday. Rev. H.
B. Cook preached the sermon in the
morning. His text was THE Lord
Has Risen Indeed" Following the
sermon an Easter offering for
missions was taken. Special Easter
music was rendered by the choir.
Miss Amy Ragsdale sang solo pre-
ceding the sermon, and Miss Flint
and Mr.. Thomas sang duet follow
ing it.
In the evening fine program was
given to a crowded house by the
members of the Sunday school Four
selections were rendered by the choir.
Miss Pearl Tucker and Miss Nellie
Whi'lock sang a duet. and Miss
Vera Elliott sang solo.
After the exercises the report of
the Sunday school secr- a-y Sas read
showing the SUNDAY school Z ster
offering alone was Sli5
Luthersn Church.
Faster Sunday was great day for
the Lutheran church. Ten new men,
bers were received into membership.
The Easter services were given by
the members Of the Sunday school
They presented the services entitled
Evergreen Shore
Episcopal Church.
Easter services were held at the
Episcopal church las, Sunday. Com
munioD was held at 6 o'clock. The
regular morning service at 1890.
Rev. W ". Ayres preached the
Easter sermon at this service. Music
was rendered by choir composed of
Mrs. Earl and Mrs. Dickinson and
the Messrs. st. John. Miss Trues-
dell played the organ and Prof. 0les
rendered violin obligatos in pleas
ing manner.
At > o'clock the children's exercises
were held, at which time the Easter
carols were sung.
Cumberland Presbyterian
Easter services were held at the
Cumberland Presbyterian church at
the moi ming services, and eight new
members were received into member
ship. Rev. W. J. Fisher preached
sermon on Immortal Life The
choir sang "Alleluiah, Christ Is Risen,'
BELLS Are Ringing the Easter Peal
and 20! Lamb Of God" In the even
ing the regular services were held.
United Presbyterian
The United Presbyterian church
held special services both Sabbath
morning and evening with crowded
houses.
The year closes with eveiy en-
couragement. Forty have been re-
ceived into membership; all obliga-
tions have been met, and the Thank
Offering service Sabbath night
amounted to $50.
Work has already begun on the
parsonage just west of the church.
IL will contain EIGHT rooms
Cañon City record., 1902-04-03
LAST WEEK OF
ORGAN CONTEST
All Votes Must Be in Next Mon
day at Six O'clock.

day at Six O'clock.
The end Of the organ contest is
very near, and by the time another
RECORD is issued. all will know who is
winner.
The voting will close at six o'clock
Monday evening. At that hour the
ballot box will be shut, and the
doors closed, and no more organ
votes will be received. The count
will be made after supper say 7:l5.
It will not be public, though at
least one representative may be pres
ent from each room interested. Some
prominent people will assist in the
count. All the votes will be counted
just as il no preliminary counts had
ever been made.
Teachers should send in their tardy
and absent reports at once so that
proper credit may be made. Fifty
votes for each pupil not absent nor
tardy during March.
This has been very friendly con-
test. 1t has not been as heated and
exciting az most OF our contests. II
has been principally a contest be-
tween the boys and girls. Most boys
and girls have been voting for their
own rooms. No very determined
effort has been made for any room
Most all have drifted along. just
taking what votes came.
II is hard to tell who will be the
winners. Any one of half dozen
may pull the organ. Miss Merry
mans room leads and Prof. Farmers
room comes second, though Miss Nc.
Naughton's room and Mrs. Esther
Whites room have big lunches Of
votes TO their credit and could
win easily If they wished and worked
little harder.
Then there are vague rumors OF
big lunches being held, and there il
always a possibility OF dark horse
coming out ahead.
About the only way TO get votes
nov is by Subscriptions. Several
hundred people within a mile Of the
RECORD Office owe on subscriptions
These on an average are good for
GOO votes each. II they would pay
and they would II asked, no doub
The boy or girl who could get one
fourth the people inside the city
limits to pay what they owe. would
be cure u get the five dollars in gold,
and win the organ for his or her
room. This is true, even II that boy
or girl has not vote to begin with.
The printer. in making the cor
rections in the list last week, made a
serious error in creditiug to Mr.. W.
B. Ryle's room. the amount Of votes
which should have gone to Mrs.
Esther White Mrs. Whites vote
last week should have been 1886,
and Mr.. Ryle's 2l90
How Votes May BE Obtained.
500 votes for every years sub
scription paid on the RECORD
500 votes for every new sub
scription to the RECORD.
8 votes in the coupon printed in
every copy Of the RECORD.
SO votes for each pupil who is
neither absent nor tardy during
Cañon City record., 1902-04-03
Baptist

No special Easter services were
held at the Baptist church. Rev. B.
E. Harl preached both morning and
evening.
Cañon City record., 1902-04-03
How Votes May BE Obtained.

500 votes for every years sub
scription paid on the RECORD
500 votes for every new sub
scription to the RECORD.
8 votes in the coupon printed in
every copy Of the RECORD.
SO votes for each pupil who is
neither absent nor tardy during
March.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-15
HOW THEY HOLD
Duluth Mems Share in "Sec-
ton 80" One-Ninth
for Towne.
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal.
Duluth, Mimi, Jan. 15.-The proportion
ate holdings of that part of section 80,
township GO, range II, settled by yester-
days decree in the United States supreme
court, are as follows: Frank W. Eaton,
one-third; John Pagan, one-sixth; Lon
Merritt, .one-quarter. They are Duluth
men. George N. Lorinstarf of Milwaukee
has one-fourth. Charles A. Towne and
l.. w. Harris, who conducted the case for
Eaton and Lorinstarf, get one-ninth, and
J. l., Washburn probably about the same
These attorneys shares, as we'll as the
other propositions, have been taken from
the fractional interests stated above and
the exact status of the present interests
is undetermined.
The stipulation was between Harris and
Washburn on one side and Walter Ayres,
representing the Germania Iron company
on the other. The decision of the court
in this case applies to all the remainder
of the land involved except one forty acre
tract
It is probable now that the United
States Steel Corporation will secure
lease of the land at a royalty and open the
mines there providing any one is found
Although about $1,000,000 has been, spent
one way and another over this land, no.
body really knows that it is worth any
thing, though no more magnificent sur
t face indications were ever seen in the
Lake Superior region. OF the present
owners Of this great property, Franz
Baton has been for years in poverty
Fagans, Lorinstarf and Merritt are fairl!
we'll off.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-15
BASS AGAIN In MARKET
Some SpOrtsmen Favor withdraw
ing Them From Market for
" Another Five Years.

"While I believe that the legislature
should contlne it's work ,,at the coming
special session to a consideration of the
report of the tax commission, there is one
item in the game and fish laws which
could be fixed without occupying any time
or distracting the attention of the legis-
lators from more important matters, but
which would still be Of great benefit to
the thousands of fishermen In the state"
Thus remarked Roman Alexander, one
of the keenest of local sportbmen. The
remark was prompted by the sight OF
several fine black bass In the windows of
a downtown meat stall. 1.-THE five-year
period during which the bass were to be
protected. expired with 1901 said Mr..
Alexander, "and already you can get
plenty Of bass in the local markets. Min
nesota has the best of laws for the pro-
lection Of game and fsh, and although
there are great many violations, the
laws are of vast benefit.
Although the population Of this state
has increased greatly and with 1t the
number Of sportsmen, 1t Is en- actual fact
that bass are more numerous in the lakes
than they were five years ago. OF
cartridges and grouse there are also more,
all owing to the excellent laws. Still, the
bass are not so numerous that they should
be caught for the market They would
very soon become scarce again in. that
case. Before any damage has been done,
the legislature should e-enact the law
prohibiting the display and sale of bass
in markets for another term of five years.
BY that time it might be safe to let down
the bars for a little time. It certainly
is net safe now, and to permit it will be
only to aid in the determination of this
gamy fish,,
"All members of the legislature are
familiar with the beneficial advantages
Of this law, and I believe 1t would pass
without opposition II some one will take
the trouble to introduce It,"
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-15
CHANGES ARE FEW
Elections Being Held in Many Lo-
cal Banks To-day.
G.w.PEAvEY,N .w.BANK DIRECTOR
He Takes His Fathers Plaoe-A. #.
Pillsbury Also Chosen on the
Same Board.

Annual bank elections were held yester-
day afternoon in Minneapolis. With the
national banks it is by law; state banks
have voluntarily selected the same day.
The election at the Security bank was
postponed until Jan. 2S; that OF the South
Side State bank occurs in May, OF the
Hennepin County Savings bank in Sep
TENDER.
Few changes are expected this year,
what new directors there are being main
ly chosen to fill vacancies caused by
death. No changes will be made in Of
hcers.
At the National Bank of Commerce
coed retiring men and the ename of Cash
Ter A. A. Crane has been added, increas-
ing the list to thirteen. Frank T. Hef-
felinger succeeds George W. Peavey, and
E. c.. Warner of the Midland Oil COM
pany and F. w. Lyman of the Lyman
Eliel Drug company take the places of
G. J. Martin and William Buffers, retir-
ing. The new list is as follows:
James s. Bell, S. A. Culbertson, A. A.
Crane, S. A. Harris, F.. T. Heffelinger, F. E.
| Kenaston, o. NJ. Laraway, F. w. Lyman. r.
J. Phelps, F. B. Semple, II. H. ,Thayer, F. H
Welcome, E. G. Warner
! At the Swedish American bank the
board has been cut down from fifteen to
! eleven, making a quorum easily secured.
| The retiring members are August Sand
berg Samuel Hill, A. C. Simonds and G.
j. Swanson. leaving the present board as
! follows: al, .. .t ~. r,ss.ss,t..., 81. .s 4
| Q. M. Amsden, w. s. Amsden, H K Hal
vorson, G. S. Hubert, Marcus Johnson, G. J
Johnson, G. A. Smith, F. A. Smith, 8. J.
Turnblad, A. LELAND, N o. Werner
On the First National bank direct DRY
Alfred Pillsbury succeeds his father, the
late John S. Pillsbury, and George W.
Peavey comes from the National Bank of
Commerce board to take the place of the
late Frank H., Peavey in the directory of
| the Northwestern National bank.
At the Germania bank of Minneapolis
the following directors were elected:
John c. Oswald, Leonard Paulle, c. G.
Laybourn, H. J. Dahn, Joseph Ingenhutt H.
Vogt, O. E. Naegele.
This bank declared semi annual diyi-
dend Of per cent. placed 2 per cent to
the surplus and set away 3 per cent for
undivided profits. This covers the earn
ings of the bank for the last six months.
No changes resulted at the St. An
| thony Falls, the Peoples and Metropoli-
tan banks. The election at the German
| American bank will be held at 1880 p. m.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-15
Why Cy. Looked Picturesque

When Cy Harris turned up at his place
Of business yesterday his costume was
so picturesque as to excite remark, and
he didn't seem a bit proud Of it, either.
i Jan. IA is Cy's birthday. Last night he
and his wife returned home late and did
not retire until the sitting-room clock
announced the hour of 10. Then Mrs.
Harris remarked that her husband still
looked hale and hearty for man OF three
score years and five, the lights were
turned cut and the lower floor OF the
house was left In darkness.
However, the birthday was not destined
to. pass uneyentfully into history along
with the many others that had gone be-
fore. During the early morning the plan
OF certain friends, who had decided to give
Cy surprise party were carried out sue
cessfully, although the host OF the occa-
sion knew 1t not.
4 The house WAS entered through q win
dow. and when the invaders left they took
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-15
"a 1000 CONTENTION
Another National Gathering Is Sc
cured for This City. S
THE NATL VETERINARY MED1cs
Their Conyention Meets Some Time
During the Summer-Mayor's
Ofhoe. Receives Word. Il,

E - - - y = . ~ 4 :.
Minneapolis will entertain the National
Veterinary dioal association next sum-
mer. A letter came for Dr.. Ames to-day
from DR.. William Herbert Lowe, OF Pater-
son, N. j.. president Of the association,
stating that the majority OF the members
OF the executive committee, whose duty IT
was to select place OF meeting, had de-
cided for Minneapolis.
The Minneapolis veterinarians started
the movement to secure the convention
just after the last meeting, in Atlanta,
Ga, In September. Invitations were sent
the executive committee by the CONNER
cial Club and by Mayor Ames and several
members replied Immediately expressing
their preference that the convention be
held here. To-d day the announcement OF
the decision of the committee was re-
ceived. i ~
The National Veterinary Medican as
ISOLATION has membership of over 1000.
every state in the union being repre-
scented.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-15
TROUBLE ON HARRISON ST.
CAtsup Bottle and stick of Wood .
WOman's weapons,

w. ]. Brown. who lives with his broth.
er-in-law. B. B. Fryel, at 613 Harrison
street, was arrested last night for assault
ing his wife. Her husband endeavoret
to dissuade her from going out calling
and finally attacked and beat. her on the
head and body with his fists. He was still
pounding her when Mrs. Fryel. her sister
came to the rescue and struck the mar
over the head with catsup bottle. This
proving ineffective, she went to t wood
shed and got billet Of wood and dealt
the husband a blow on the head which
he will remember for some time to come
This morning Judge Dickinson sent Brown
to the workhouse for ninety days
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-15
SIOUX LAND LEASE
Commissioner Jones Can See No Raa.

Commissioners Jones Can See No Rea-
son for Row.
From The Journal B.creau, Room, "a. p,s,
Building, Washington. o''
washington, JAN H. Commission
er Jones cannot understand why peo-
pie are raising row about leas-
Ing the grazing lands about which infor-
nation was asked by the senate yesterday
at the instance Of Senator Jones OF AR
kansas. He said to-day:
Hhe Indian office proposes to go about this
IN regular way. The law gives the secre-
tary OF the interior power to lease grazing
lands after competitive bids have been invited
by advertisement, with the consent of the In
d1ans. The Standing Rock Indians have given
thelr consent to leasing their grazing lands,
and advertisements calling for bids were sent
out Dec. Is, and bids were opened few days
ago in this office. No contracts have been
made. In leasing these lands the department
is following the policy that has obtained in
the southwest for years, and no one ever has
made objection to It, There Is fair comDeti-
ton and the Indians are protected by the de-
partment. All leases must be approved by
the secretary, and if the prices offered are
considered too low or if there is evidence of
collaslon or fraud among the cattlemen the
department has the right and power to reject
bids. Everything connected with the Stand
| ing Rock leases has been open and above
| board, SO far as this Office and the department
are concerned and the information asked for
| in the senate resolution will be furnished
promptly.
The intimation that there was some
thing wrong with the Standing Rock
leases came from Bishop Hare Of South
Dakota, who telegraphed Senator Jones,
the ranking democratic member Of the
Indian committee:
Important information has Just reached
me from Standing Rock. I urge that no
final action be taken in leasing Indian
lands until further investigations"
Upon receipt OF this Senator Jones drew
up the resolution calling on the secretary
Of the interior for ell Information regard
ing the proposed leasing of lands which
was adopted yesterday.
w w Jermane
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-15
Mr.. POWERS ATTORNEY
He Refuses to Say What Further
Steps VIII Be Taken in n. p.
Injunction Case.

George A. Lamb of New York. attorney
for Peter Power in the Northern Pacific
injunction case before Judge Lochren a
week ago. is In the city. Mr.. Lamb is
awaiting the return of associate counsel,
w. A. Lancaster, and would say nothing
at the present time as to what future
proceedings he would institute in behalf
Of his client. He said, in fact, that he
must await the return of Judge Lancaster
before he could decide. He asserted that
In Mr.. Lancaster's absence he was sim
ply holding down the office and would
charge retaining fees at the New York
rates meanwhile.
Mr.. Lamb does not believe. as an attor-
ney, that the announcement OF the United
States supreme court in the merger case
has any significance. The rules of the
supreme court are difficult to understand
at times and the courts attitude in the
matter, he said. did not necessarily have
any bearing on the outcome of the actor
brought by the state of Minnesota.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-15
SLANDERED
The Mails Won't Stand for
Some Scriptural
Quotations.

Chicago, Jan. 15.-Scriptural quotations
rejecting upon a persons character and
sent by postal card through the mails are
a violation of the postal laws according o
a verdict returned by jury in the United
States district court to-day. The case was
that of 1. P. Bulls of Orchard, Iowa,
against Rev. William Whitehead, AN evan
gelist of Aurora, Ill. Mr.. Bulls last sum-
mer received several postal cards signed
by Mr.. Whitehead, each of them quoting
scripture to the effect that Mr.. Bulls
was hypocrite and that he had disin-
herited his daughter
God will smite you till you plead for
mercy" was one Of the quotations used
Mr.. Whitehead sought to prove that he
had reason for sending the cards, but the
court ruled that his reasons were imma-
terial. The defendant was fined $50 and
c0StS