davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1902-02-14
Mail Contract in Bear Lake.

The following are the successful
mail contract kadders in this county.
Paris to Montpelier, F. T. Shep-
perd, s34o.
Nounan to Montpelier, R. j. NJ.
Bell, $3.50.
Berne 10 OVID, c. Kunz, aS2.
Ovid 20 Liberty, L. p. Nelson,
$l45.
Bouder to Geneva. ]. A. Rryson.
&46o.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1902-02-14

One bay horse, star IN forehead, raoht
hind foot Whit. branded AC combined on
left thigh about s gears old.
One dark bay horse branded II on left
shoulder, about 0 gears old. Taken up
Feb, iat 1909. D c Stewnrt. War,tboro
One bay horse 2 gears old, riqht hihd
JoOt Whate, innate star an forehead. Brand
ed auth blotch brand on iptf shoulder
1d1en up REQ I90@. Marion IdlfYmple
oo-1 Wafddofo.
u1e oe0cE mare coming gears old IA
epfeng no ofands tasa6de, has tfro ,rire
s s,.s V. on faght htnd lev. Ih0s Peterson
rue" REQ o 19oS. Old. IDAHO
: !, une taro gear old broaoA mare, tao hind
J ,'a.. m ~ NO ordfds olsibte, aeeight
d 100, 900. u M Munro,
FSted Jan 4, 1902 L',oLf M;Ie
Taken up Jan 4, 1909 1G-53
One red and mhite steer ccmino 2 ueor
old crop OFT left ea1, under bit il. sg0,e
ofanoea y on fe1t ra6, ahd } on left raJ.
:, 0 :. - otdcE steer coming year old, brand-
GU . - ott tgtf mp slope aud anderbit IN
rtght ear, stcalto4r fork a. The LETT ear.
Flied Jan 20, Ig09. T. ar Ii,,aoto.d
1oNe" 4p "a" ~ l902, Montpelier
80 0ae yeart.ng s'eer, red spotted, crop off
~ ~ etf. NO oshef marks OF brands u3Sible
ftte0 .aR 20, I90@ - " p Nielsen
4o-os Grid idaho.
One black mare branded ! s. m he Jeo
sn ,e esooe nahe or Ten gears old has cad
a u, mdrfs- Gotttieb yueiler
eteeo Jan ~, haog Genera, Idaho
!, 0ne d oay mare ~ or IS gears old, apeight
Fsted Lee a8, 1907. J1sse psrkins
1o-hs . Sheep Creek
Dh e oatcssfan bald tace horse, 3 achiie
ofSl Or ~ Yeafs Old braHded on the figai
s g. acath q bt0tcl.ed brand
's1e@ Jan "a ~ 150S. John Perkins,
4o-os Montpelier, idaho.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1902-02-14

One gearing steer, red spotted, cron off
left ear. No olher marks or brands gfx;L1 ~
Filed Jan 20, I902 AZ p Nslse e,oso'e
To-os Grid fdnLn
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1902-02-14

One bay mare I2 or IS Years old. ,pe;oM
about 9000, no brands or utnff8 ,is;bie -
Hseeo - Iee 20, .l9OA Jesse Perkins,
pom . Sheep Creek
The colored American., 1902-06-14

make full preparation for the rich mean
ing of the Christian ministry.
In 1876 he entered the Junior Prepara-
tory class in Atlanta University, Atlanta,
Ca He continued in this institution
until he had COmpleted the sophomore
wear in college The lessons were too
short for him. and more than the ordl-
nary student. he was able to finish both
the preparatory and the college courses
in less time than was required. His
tutor recognized in him the possibility
of lingust.
Two months after he was licensed to
preach he went to Central Tennessee
College (Walden University, where he
could study theology with his classical
studies Here again he easily led his
class. and never received mark below
ninety. marking on the scale of one hun
dred as perfect In the absence of his
professor he often taught the classes in
Horace" and Odyssey InMay, 1880.
he graduated from Central Tennessee
College as bachelor of arts, with high
honors Thus he received his higher
education in two of the great schools of
the South. In 1882 he graduated from
the medical department of c. T. G, re-
ceiYing the NJ. y. degree and at the same
time completing his theological studies.
December 10 !ssei he was married BY
The colored American., 1902-06-14

Rev J. Braden, d. D., President of {. T..
c., to Miss Lucy Ellis Tappen, daugh-
ter of a prominent Baptist minister in
Nashville, Tenn, and a graduate of Fisk
University. She, cultured in mind and
heart and influenced bv the Holy Spirit.
has ever been his true helpmeet, and
has done much to make the favorable
impression he now enjoys. She is not
less active in Christian work than he.
and has done much for Jackson as presi-
dent of the w. c. I. u.
TEACHER AND MINISTER.
For many years prominent positions
in some of the best schools of the South
have been open to him, but the work OF
the Christian ministry has been the
chief object of his life. Even in his
school days he was called to positions OF
honor. He did good work as principal
of the Barnsville, Ga. city schools. and
it was there that he was licensed to
preach by the Rev R. T. White, the pre-
siding elder at that time of the Barns
Vile District, and leader of the Georgia
Conference.
In 1888 he was elected president OF
Lane Institute, then known as The Jack
son High School. He gave this school
form, graded the classes. created its cur
CoatIausdea fOeIth Psse
The colored American., 1902-06-14
MAKES SFOURTEENSPEECHES
in LOUISVILLE
Royalty Welcomed by Both r aces I'm
Kentucky Metropolis Advises Econ
Omy Co-opera ion In Business snd
Patient Industry-MarshaIps Mefanse.

Louisville, KY. (SpeciaD Booker T.
Washington delivered fourteen addresses
IN Louisville June 5. The address at
the l:odid of Trade was to a gathering
ii tie representative citizens of both
white and colored The address at
night at the Auditorium was at the COM
mencement exercises of the Colored
Normal class. There were over four
thousand in attendance, one-third of
which were white Mr. Washington
smoke for one hour and half The en-
tire audience gave him their undivided
attention. His address was given I'D by
the audience to be the grandeSt heard in
Louisville. He solved the Negro prob
lem in his usual way, and advised the
cOlored people TO be patient and ulti-
mately all questions for the benefit of
the race will end in betterment TO them
Prof Washington gave valuable advice
and said the colored people must by all
means work and get money and patron
ize each other in business. which, if ad-
hered to, will make an opening for the
coming boys and girls. He said the col
ored people wasted too much money in
societies and deprecated the idea of
poor, despised race spending $225 on
one funeral. He commended them to
pay $50 for a funeral and advised them
to puu the balance of $Io5 in business.
fhe onlv disappointment that is heard
1mong the colored citizens of Kentucky
in regard to Prof Washington's ad-
dresses is that he did not mention or
advise upon the hourly lynching of the
poor cOlored people, the burning of their
houses in various parts of the United
| States The audience at Lexington was
so anxious t. hear Prof. Washington
that all were willing and did pay from
25 cents to s.. so per seat.
Superintendent Z. H. Marks of the
| Louisville Public Schools delivered a
lecture at the Forum at Quinn Chapel
| Tune 8: subject, Culture" Superin-
tendent Marks apologized to the audi
ence for the subject and occasion. He
said after, Just hearing DIR. Washing
toms speech few evenings ago, 1t was
the grandest | have heard in my life
| Seldom could be found such an educator
and adviser as Dr. Washington. He
also said culture has another meaning
| from what it once had. and for that
reason, education would be a better
| word to use for the subject of his talk.
| There is not more than one-half OF the
| people. he said. that understand the
meaning of the word education. Educa-
ton. he said. does not mean arithmetic
and geography, but it does mean the
making of good men and women out oi
lchildren. The city of Louisville ha:
The colored American., 1902-06-14

AT the recent session of the general
conference of the {. NJ. Z. Church at
Nashville. Tenn. Rev. Charles H. Phil
lips r NJ, NJ D., d. D., was elected
Bishop upon the first ballot, receiving
I3I votes out OF I64-mOre than three
tourth1 OF all the votes cast. This event
brings the history of this towering figure
IN the religious affairs Of the nation intR
renewed prominence. His career, with
us signal success, will prove interesting
to both young and old.
bishop Phillips was born in MiIlidge-
'IlIe ia, January II, 1883. OF the
lHeNc children OF the family, he was
lne tenth. Ten children grew to mature
age TWO dying under the age of ten.
Id'ing HIM Tor more than thirty wears
inc Youngest of the flock. Four were
o'SS' and these have all labored zeal
ol,!y as ministers of the gospel.
, Nancy and George Washington were
I' worthy parents of these twelve chill
", |'L Ilaying been converted to the
lIII'Iian l,i taith when young. thev were
,'it 10 surround their children with a
no'y influence that shaped their lives for
,L,., L,p ana Tor helds of usefulness when
5o5l 55.,! Ilad reached manhood and woman
..-,'L, ..-u George Washington Phillips
,l-. .,.l'G ms church as a minister for more
51.r pa.I,. my years. In June. 1900. Nancy
L,.I L,rI,''IA' al the age of seventy. LOOKING
m over well-Spcnt life. quietly
- iTom labor unto reward The
ava Guy and influence of these two 1ivee
a-r -l- largely shown in the life Of their
CONVERSION AND EDUCATION.
rs-,a3 o.5''s Charles H. Phillips was con-
;o;noj ;,Sg q, Al the age of seventeen and
I..n TRINITY Church. where he had
~" reared and taught TO worsh;n H.
Rev Era.,l lhG Christian race under the
his ,,L I%hE X. Ford as pastor. who during
the C,,..Ie NE was one of the leaders of
rnrorad 'Ila Conference. Here truly he
him ~ muse avenues which have led
RI 'I n, present position and status
T.. ] hlIIipS Is scholar in the tru-
ho, L'>e OF the word. Even when a
ri ne showed great love for hooks
,,r..,N advantage of every given opDor-
- ne received an elementary edu-
80" While working on his fathers
rr1n -.,,' largeIy attending school after the
The was made in the summer. and in
rres "Iil,er after the produce was gath
in VI. hut an elementary education did
rira mo wise Satlate his thirst for knowl-
eJ,,-. SC- lie was longing for that kind OF
dr,,a. d,a''3h %, that FITS men for the higher
80 ~ mat come with the full and com
y'l"slIe vision of all life.
,,if i".gI W ms conversion he felt the divine
''.' caught the inapiFation. and began tC
The colored American., 1902-06-14
WASHINGTON, D. c., JUNE Ia, 1902.
DR.. PHILLIPS HONORED
ELECTED "A BISHOP OF THE
c. Nj. f. CHURCH.

The History Of q Busy Life Study. En-.
terprlse and Character 6be Forces
That Uplift Teacher. Minister. Editor
and Bishop Faithful to Every Trust.
The colored American., 1902-06-14

CealIausdeu 'Oe'th psGs
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1902-10-25
new BISHOP WAS CHOSEN.
Protestant Episcopal Church Decides
to Intcrcommunc With Polish
cathc!:c Church.

Philadelphia, Oct. 25.-The Rev
DR., Sheldon Muason Griswold, rector
Of Christ church, at Hudson, N. Y.
il the diocese Of Albany, was yester
day elected missionary bishop OF sa
lima, the we4ern district Of Kansas.
by the house Of bishops. which met
in the parish house OF the church OF
the Holy Trinity.
After the election the house Weni
into council to consider the question
of the proposed afFiliation "a tse In
dependent Polish Catholic cnurch
under Right Rev. Anthony Rozlowek
with the Episcopal church. A pro
longe7i discussion of the question re
suited in the adoption Of resolutions
which said in part:
Resolved, That the bishops not as
cunning to recognize the organizf
ton Of the church Of which he II
bishop, extend to him their Christian
salutations and assurances OF aitec
tionate sympathy and interest IN hi
work
Resolved. That a committee OF hVe
bishops be appointed to consider ant
propose the terms Of intercommuniop
and Jurisprudence and report to the
next meeting of the house Of bishops
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1902-10-25

TROUBLE .,.z living IN UNIt

PittsbuTg, Oct, 25.-The rebate
pTOpositiCn, which for nearly six
months res been troubling the OIL
cials Of the Amalgamated Association
Of Iron, Steel a2d Tin Workers, was
finally settled at the Hotel Henry
last nigtt. 1t was almost 8 o'clock
before an agreement was reached.
and the counter proposition Of the
workers was accepted by the manu-
facturers. at u.les the discussion
was very spirited, but the concessions
made by the conference committees
OF the Amaigamated association were
so fair that the manufacturers finally
accepted them. When the confer
ence closed everything was harmoni-
Gus and many idle mills will now
start. Whyn al agreement was
reached it was made a footnote OF
the scale signei last March. There
is great dissatisfaction among many
delegates u the COnventiSh and tho
matter will EC heard from at the next
convention CT thc Amalgamated.
The settlement provides that the
scale OF wages shall remain un-
changed; that per cent Of the
wages Of all the tin plate workers
shall be set aside as fund, out OF
which the manufacturers shall be
paid a rebate OF % per cent on all re-
export or drawback orders, upon pre-
sentation Of proper proofs OF tho
same. This fund is to be kept by the
Amalgamated association and to be
paid out by the national officers.
For months this matter has been
before the tin plate workers. Presi-
dent Shaffer has been untiring in his
efforts to have a satisfactory settle
ment of the mater. Three times It
has been submitted TO the vote OF the
tin workers through the Amalgamat-
ed lodges and three times it was de-
feated.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1902-10-25

manner of withdrawing the troops
but it is expected by the state au
thorities to bring all Of them home
with the possible exception Of two o
three regiments, before election day
This will avoid TIE necessity Of ap
pointing a commission to each regi
ment to take the votes Of the sol
diers in the field and the preparation
Of special form of ballots.
The prospects ere that the troop
sent into the region last July will b.
ordered home before those which
were ordered on duty later.
"The purpose for which the division
national guard of Pennsylvania wa
placed on duty in the several coun
ties of the state, embraced within
coal regions, having been accomplish
ed, and peace and order having beel
restored in the several communities
and it being evident that the loca
civil authorities will be enabled t
preserve the peace and give the nee
essary and proper protection to lif
and property, the major general com
manding the division, national guar
Of Pennsylvania, will relieve tn
troops now on duty and return tn
several organizations to their respeC
tive home rendezvous as promptly a
conditions will permit"
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1902-10-25
OHIO WcMEN'S CLUBS.
Federation Elected Officers and Ad-
ourned.

journed.
Toledo, Oct. 25.-The Ohio Feder,
alton OF Women's clubs closed its
annual session yesterday afternoon.
The greatest interest yesterday was
in the pager OF MRS. George P. Jones,
of Findl&y, On "An Ideal Attitude To-
ward the Ultra-Fashionable World
Mrs. Jones thought the ultrasmart
set had been taken too seriously and
gave them mucn credit for good. A
resolution was adopted providing for
the investigation Of the conditions Of
the public schooI teachers as to quail,
ification and remuneration. The fol,
lowing officers were elected:
President, Mrs. Samuel B. Sheath,
Of Tifin; vice president, Mrs. Gilbert
Harmon, of Toledo; recording secre,
tary, Miss Catherine Peachy, Of Gin,
cinnati; corresponding secretary,
Mrs. Howard Huggins, Of Oberlin
treasurer, Miss Johan Kennedy, CT
Hamilton; auditor, Mrs. George P.
Jones, of Findlay; federation secre
tary, Mrs. Henry Weaver, Of Mans
field.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1902-10-25
KILLED BY A ROBBER,
A Northern Pacific Engineer
Tried to Start Train,
When Held Up.
SHOT TO DEATH BY BANDIT.
Bold Thief Then RifIed Express and
Mail Cars-BeIieved to Have Got
ten Much PIunder-8Ioodhou
Took Trai!-s5,oo Reward Offered.

Missoula. Mont, Oct. 25.-An east
bound passenger train on the North
ern Pacific, was held up Thursday
night, near Drummond, Mont, As
miles from this city, and Engineer
Dan O'Neill was killed.
The train was signalled to stop and
the engineer slowed up. While doing
80 he saw man creeping toward
him over the tender. The man, who
was armed, called to O'Neill to stop
the train instantly.
The engineer pulled open the
throttle and trieu to start the train
at full speed. The robber fired at
him and killed him.
The robber then proceeded to rifle
the express and mail cars. He plum
dered the regular mail and blew open
the safe in the express car, which
was wrecked by the explosion. The
amount of plundeg which he saurcd
is not known at present, butSit is
supposed to be large.
Steps Taken to Catch Him.
Word Of the attack was sent to
Drummond, whence it was tele-
graphed to Deer Lodge, about %
miles away. BIoodhounds were sent
out at once and steps were taken to
keep vigilant watch for the robber.
The robber bOasted that he was the
man who took part in the hold-up CT
the Southern Pacific train near Port
land, Ore, about one year ago. He
made this beast to the train hands
to terrorize them while he employed
them to run the train four miles to a
point two miles cast CT DIUmmOnd,
He declared that he would be hard to
catch. as he had a horse in the tim,
Der.
The Northern Pacific has offered d
reward of $1,000 for his delivery dead
or alive.
The mask worn by the bandit was
found on a mountain trail, two miles
from the scene Of the hold-up, and
after giving the hounds the scent OF
the mask the animals Immediately
took up the trail, which was then
about eight hours old.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1902-10-25
Inaugural at Princeton Today.

Ir1ESGra! az PFHcsCoh iCday.
Princeton, \. J.. Oct 25.-With the
arrival of a lar"a number CT distin
guished guests Il the university yes
terday, the preliminary program of
the inaugura ion O. President Wood
row, which will take place today, was
begun. All afternoon professors and
friends CT the university were busy
showing the visitors through the
campus, Nassau hall, the library and
other places Of interest. President
and Mrs. Wilson entertained at din,
ner last night. Among those pres.
ent were: Ex-President and Mrs.
Grover Cleveland, President and Mrs.
Francis L. Patton, ex-Speaker Thomas
Reed. J. p. Morgan and Hon. Rober!
Lincoln, New York.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1902-10-25

Washington, Oct. 25.-The strike
arbitration board convened here yes
terday.
The members assembled at . the
White House. They were warmly
welcomed by the president and re
ceived their instructions.
The instructions were in writing
as follows:
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1902-10-25
NJ. E. MISSION CONVENTION.
Adjourned Last Night-Presbyteriai
Official Spoke.

Cleveland, Oct. 25.-The closing
session Of the frs: general missionary
convention Of the VI. Z. church wa:
held last night in Grays armory
Three thousand people were present
There was much devotional feelin,
shown and the exercises were char
acteristic Of that great body OF
church people. After prayer and {
hymn By the quartette, Robert z.
Speer, one of the secretaries Of the
Presbyterian board Of foreign mis-
sions, spoke. His subject was
Christ, Our Living Leader"
The closing address was by Bishop
Thoburn, Of India. It was a hopefu.
though brief statement Of the out
look for mission work Among the far.
OF peoples. He referred to the rails
ing Of the sum Of over 100000
Thursday night for mission work
and said that 19 days are remained
to raise the wished for sum Of $780,
900.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1902-10-25
WAR ON UNION LABOR.
National Assc station Of Manufacture
ers Trying TO Enlist Employers

NStIonai AsSc station Of Manufacture
ers Trying TO Enlist Employers
Chicago, Oct. 2a-The Record-Her,
aid today said:
The NGtioncl Association of Manu-
facturers CT the United States Of
America. through a circular lette.
being mailed to every manufacturer
in this country. declares for war on
organized labor and its aims and OBJ
jects. Particular stress is laid on
the efforts Of labor to secure the
passage of an eight-hour day law be.
fore congress, which is called
vicious" Recipients Of these let
ters are asked to become members
Of this manufacturers association.
and the arguments advanced are be-
cause the organization Is engaged in
bitter, uphill fight against the IN,
lawful demands CT organized labor.
The letters bear the signature of
David n. Parry, CT Indianapolis, the
president.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1902-10-25
MITCHELL IS
SUMMONED

Robert Bacon, partner Of j. z. Nor
gan, and is supposed to have re-
ceivcd from him certain suggestions
which the operators desired to be en-
bodied in the instructions.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1902-10-25
MILITIA ORDERED WITHDRAWN
Governor Stone Leaves Time to DIS
cretion of General Miller.

Harrisburg, Pa. Oct. 25.-Genera
orders for the withdrawal Of th&
troops in the anthracite coal regions
were issued by Governor Stone l
Major General Miller yesterday. The
orders do not state the time anc
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-06-05
The kuls of the Road .

To rms Enron or rsR SrN-Su Tlrre
we~ss .so all elderly man wa rldiug IN MS
bicycle IN - Nicholas avenue. a IIi.e ahov>
i.;th street. when a man ard a Woman on
horsebacA attempted 10 pass ham on the
vr,nE SIDE lie had not heard their appSo,ch.
the surface OF the avenue b-tng deep IN loose
dirt. unfortunately, AZ the young woman
on +, black horse aud her escort IN . hay were
about ptIas TO pass brt veen the Llcv,Is
and the curb. tho elderly man swery@d a
little to the right 10 avoid . wet pisoe IN the
road The egu-strIsns we're Of ham IN 4
any The won.n's horse Knocked him over
10 The mud. his hicvcl- sorrhsw landed
on top Of him and the man lay there hair
stunned aud helpless tli som. boy, from
the id-ws.k helped nan to MS feet.
Perhaps no on- vac wholly to blame for
this accident. The -qu--triaus were GER
ia.nlv wrong IN trying to pas IN" man on
their left instead OF thar tisht side 10 may
have been wrong. considerins IN. frequency
~iih when the rg., ~ tho road i vioiNt~i IN
TN, c,tr. a. rot looking beIui h.n vlc
he sv"rved from a straight cpurs- lie got
OF chrsply. tur lie was q ,rIppis only - MT.
ovsrtvp weeks asfte fespit OF a badly -trstr-
90 muscle but - nistt tiV. n."' k.."i
aud no go probably would h,v. been .Uy
~ vlssf a. u The tdsi NY Of ths persons -
whose caf.le.snes, OF lsuorancs h- VS. no
Si,um !hey rode on a. though nothing
-B,cy 'lcrs Themselves, ~. tho greatest
:]Tc p ? e; .sI Tsa.n ~" H. lai ,c, TSi"s 81 I'll. IL, rts5SS
meet ~ pass ono a. other on N" hishw1ys
But not they alone ar" guilty oi ~u'a indi,.
accid~lt. resulting rom violation, ~ the
rules ~ The road on the part OF tennstefs
IN many European cities. in philadelphia
and q number II our Western r., 80 the rul"
~ the ro,d IL s'ritly enforced. no mater
81 ~ ruiz. the culpsbi. person l. view likely
to b" -%"v-rely ~adTorisIci u hv i caught