davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1903-05-30

We haye just opened 90 md eareiuy seIeeted Line
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1903-10-08
A Good Collese

Redfeld College began it's seven.
tccnth year on Sept 23 with an
attendance larger than us,tal and
others are still coming in. Tho
Ladies' Hall is filled as never be-:
fore:
The faculty Of last yeat are all
back dnd at work. Miss Jessis
Maine, graduate of Dixon School
of Espiessidn, takes Charge Of
Elocution and Physical Culture.
The faculty has been further
strengthened by securing Miss
Charlotte Packard as teacher of
French. Thus equipped, both
teachers and students look for:
ward to a good yeaf. tits not TOD
late fbf other young people I'd
join the Glasses.
Nearly all the graduates of the
Business Department are lucra=
lively employed. Thorough in:
struction in all the. commetciat
branches. Those wishing to study
telegraphy will be accommodated.
AS Instruction is largely indiyid.
nal, students may enter any time:
L. REYNOLDS.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1903-10-08

Forest City's bachelors seem to
he in hard row of stumps--that
Is, sotte of them, -=ot else our re-
porter failed to discover anything
more important going on this
week. And Eye Editor" has join
ed them too, just for luck--or
perhaps, out of sympathy with
them. Anyhow, having heard on
good authority that MI Olin Com
bellick was first class cook, we
agreed to go in with h;m-and the
result down to date is that Ye said
Editor, with Mr. C.'s efficient u.s.
sistance, has scrubbed itb ahd pa
pered the rear room of his ''sanc-
tuin sanctorum''-- now their
latchstrlng is always out to their
friends and neighbors. Last Sun
day they mot til say we) had their
first s'blowout;" with company un-
expectedly, namely, Mr.. V. j.
Fuller, the teacher of the private
school at the Agency, and Mr..
Biddle, the government farmer at
the Agency. ''Our pard" fried
the chicken (Which was a present
from Mis-. II. Il. Grcen) in Del;
monico's most savory styles The
cake was u present from Mrs.
Gates: The mashed potatoes and
"the rest" came from our well
stocked larder. (But Ye Editor
has to quit ''at present writing
and kindlc a fire to get dinner
WITH And now we would remind
dtfr; feaders that we have spun this
out long for the beneft IF those OF
our readers who can furnish us
butter. eggs. potatoes, squash.
cord wood, etc: &c. on their sub:
scriptions.
j Arthur Lakes freighters wefe
over Monday with three loads OF
nails lind lumber for the Indian
I Agent:
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1903-10-08

Blacks daughter Mrs Jennie T'ut-
tie.
The editor OF The Press, with
Miss Mabel Bohsey as deputy. will
take Mr. Reeds place in the POST
Office during his absence.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1903-10-08

j Arthur Lakes freighters were
over Monday with three loads Of
nails lind lumber for the Indian
Agent:
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1903-10-08
u " n 4 q II L FH + II u
LOCAL INTELLIGENCE


The last issue of "Anpao kim
was the anntial Convocation num-
Der, which gives nh exhibit of the
contributions of all the Episcopal
churches on the Indian reserva-
tions of South Dakota Gncludine
the Santces) for the preceding
year, showing how the various
sums were used. The grand total
for the past year was -, 434. 36, an
increase of 1898. % over the pre-.
vious year. The past Year the diff.
ferent churches made the follow
ing contributions:
(vhnvnnno Rivor Rocorvo
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1903-10-08
WANTED. several per.o.. u

WANTED. Several persons of
character and good reputatibn IN cacil
state lone il, this county reqursD to rep.
Thy business ko,',ss, of solid financial
f'anding. Salary sel 90 weekly with cx.'
,"nscs additional. all payable IN cash di;
fvct each Wednesday from llrad Offices.
Horse and carriage furnished when nccas,
sary.. Referenccs,. Enclose scl;-asl,it,ss4is
yr'Is'cIaE: rs'caHs. Colonial 10. D'"'b"rd s'''
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1903-10-08
School Report

Pupils neither tardy nor absent
during the munth ending Oct. 2:
James Green
Margie Gates
Clyde Lafferty
Gilbert l4affcrty
Forest Gates
Robert Johnston
q. +. CoMBnI1.lcK.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1903-10-08

Not listed above, but included in
the ''grand total,' is the s,itn of
*317.9l, nn exhibit of which will
appear in next number of 'Anpao.
Altogether it makes n very credit
able showing for our Indian neigh
DOrs.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1903-10-08
Monthly Report Of Horse Shipments

Monthly Report Of Horse Shipments
Belonging to VIM. Combcllick,
shipped from Gettysburg, SD, to
North Dakota ON August 4, 1903:
nd. branded 10 bar above and
below.
l nd branded i}L
hi BIC
VIC
/ nd; 10 with bar underneath
lid &c
hd II with bar above
I nd 10 with bar above
lid { With W inclosed
l nd EW
Shipped by Geo Mcpherson from,
Lebanon s d to Deerfeld Wis,
August -, 1903:
Is hd branded G on right jaw
3 nd, CP Oh left shoulder
lid q on left shoulder
nd g on left hip and
G on right Jaw
I'D g on right shoulder and
~ on left shoulder
nd y on left shoulder
hd u on left hip.
Given under my hand as Coun-
ty Auditor and the seal of Potter
County, South Dakota, at Gettys:
burg, this 5th day of Oct: 1908.
G. f. O'BR1AN
Seal Go. Auditor
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1903-10-08

Mcsilames T d Reed and jas
Black left on Nfahday for Roches.
ter; Mimi; to ggt medical treat.
tiicht: Wednesday Mr. Reed re.
ceived telegram saying that the
lhdies would have opcratiNis per
formed ON them, nnd the following
day he left with his son Clifford to
join his wife, accompanied by Mrs
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1903-10-08

Come in and relieve MS of our
superabundance of old exchanges.
Mrs OVERLY returned Monday
from Glenheim. accompanied by
her father, who brought her
back.
Old Boreas blew us a regular
gale Wednesday; which made our
reporter stay indoors. He passed
the time trying to discover what
he had done with his summers
wages.
Another huuse-boat was tied up
here Monday afternoon and night,
which was manned and MUupietl
by "Neighbor" John G Benton of
Sioux City and Mr. w Nelson of
Keystone, a Black Hills town.
They started from Montana last
May and are taking TINT enough
to have some sport ms they go,
principally with the fishy tribe.
Mrs H f Gates, with her chill
drch Margie and Forrest, took the
train Tuesday for Reeisburg Wis.
to spend three bf four weeks visit
ing with relatives and friends
whom she had not seen since set
tling in Sully county, twenty years
ago: Mrs s ID Bonscy will take
her place in the culinary depart
mcnt of the Gates House during
her absence.
Rev Collins preached the last
sermon for this tonferehce year
last Sunday from the text: "Be-
hold to obey is better than sacri-
flee, and to he.rkcn than the fat
of rams He does not expect to
take charge of any church this
winter, but will give tile school
which he is now teaching at Pot.
ter most of his attention, while
still performing ministerial duties
as l,d shall have time to spare for
it.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1903-10-08
WANTEDj:--5-cords
) CORDS Or WOOD
ut the Press Office

ON subscription account, or 9th
erwise.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-01-01
Reeds First Great Hit.

The Sunday papers were filled with
stories and anecdotes about the late
Thomas B. Reed. BY singular over
sight m of the most important events
of Mr.. Reeds career was entirely v
looked by those who wrote about him.
l refer to the part he took in the con-
gressional investigation Of the presi-
dsntial election in 1875. Reed was
then a very young and bumptious
member, and vas put on the tail of
the committee of the house because he
was supposed to be a big. harmless no.
body. Before the investigation had
proceeded far he was the recognized
leader OF the republican minority, and
by the end Of the inquiry had estab-
Iished a national reputation for keen
ness and brilliancy. 1t gave him his
start in congress and made him a
marked figure.-The New Yorker.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-01-01
MORTUARY
Mrs. James W. Bachman.

Amelia, wife of Jamos W. Bach
man, died at her home in this city
Friday. Dec. 20, 1902, aged 81 years,
3 months and l3 days.
Deceased was born in Summit coun-
ty, Ohio, but had been for more than
a quarter OF a century a resident Of
Marshall county. She was united Ia
marriage with James w. Bachman
thirty years ago, and was a kind,
patient, Industrious wife and rlotber.
For the past three years she had been
in declining health and her death was
not unexpected. She leaves a hus-
band and four children, Calvin Bach
man, Mrs. Hammond, Mrs. Galloway
and Meta the youngest daughter. who
is still at home; also an adopted
daughter five years old.
Funeral services at the Reformed
church Sunday at 2 O'Clock in the
afternoon, interment at the Stringer
cemetery.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-01-01
The Physicians Great Work.

The greatest bloodless surgeon, Or.
LoIenz, cOrrecJs newspaper statements
as to the vast fortune he has made by
his visit to this country. He got one
fee of $50, OOO in Chicago, and in this
country has earned just $50, 600.
while. as he says, his practice at home
for the same time is worth that. He
has not been here merely to relieve
sufferers from a life worse hlan death,
but has demonstrated IT, our surgeons
the practice, shown the way, and SO
has left a legacy almost literally for
the heallnr of the nation.
His illustration of it points
the fact of the world Of good that ply
sicians do. There is no class in the
community that does so much helpful
service that ~dispenses so much true
charity, as the real physician. If e
charge the rich man roundly, he gives
TO the poor without stint-and he
gives after the manner that is blessed,
the right hand knowing not what the
left hand does. Here is the great Aus
trian physician who has come a
quarter of the way round the glot e
and been paid a large fee in n case.
But he has been here at a sacrifice of
the time in his W practice. and has
healed scores besides, and more than
this. has guided the whole medical
profession among us to doing the
works that he does. The end crowns
the work. No name is deserving OF
greater honor among us than the great
acknowledgements News.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-01-01
A New Earmres' ORGANIZATION.

The aims and purposes of the new
association of farmers organized and
incorporated at indianapolis are so
radically different from those of the
grange" societies OF several years ago
as to invite more than passing CON-
ment.
The society organized at the booster
capital, and which is expected to
spread all over the Union, will not ask
any legislature to suspend tho laws of
nature for the s'beneft" of agricul-
ture. 1t does not relieve that law
makers can legislate value into COM
modities by changing the currencv or
increasing the circulating medium.
1t is not going to ask for any of
these things. The organization.
which is to be known as the National
Society, of Equity CT North America.
is going to direct its energies toward
the improvement of the soil and ad-
vancement of the interests of scien-
tifc agriculture. incidentally. Of
course, it will try to obtain profitable
prices for all farm products and to en-
large old and open new markets. 1t
will also encourage the building of
elevators and cold storage warehouses
by the farmers in all localities where
necessary to hold farm products for
advantageous prices. But the main
purposes of the society are to encour.
age the establishment of institutions
of learning where farmers son may
be educated in scientific farming, to Ell.
courage the Improvement of highways
and the irrigation Of land and to en-
courage the settlement of disputes
without ecourse to law.
1t would be difficult to conceive OF
saner or more laudable purposes than
these upon which to build a powerful
organization of farmers or to formu,
late a platform that is better ~calcuIat.
ed to advance the best interests of az.
riculture.-Times Herald.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-01-01

Southern, Lockport, N. Y.;violet Brock,
aged IL, Of Chicago; Loini P~aananen,
Of Toronto. Ont, and Mrs. Julia
Barnes, Woodstock. Ont
Thenumber Of woundedis thirty-four,
many being able to continue their
journey, their hurts not being serious.
Following are those cases which are
serious or severe: Mrs. j. ]. Cuth-
berts0n. Port Huron, Mich, head and
hands bruised, possibly internally; Jas.
hands buised, possibly internally; Jas.
j. Ramplin. Toronto. bruised and
shock; James r. Northey, Peterboro.
Ont. badly bruised; Mrs. Coote, Chi
cago. shock. possibly internal injuries:
Frank E Baker, London, ~dislocated
shoulder and other injuries: w. NJ.
Morse, fractured arm and chest in.
jured; Thomas Coote, London, hip in
jured; DIR. Basil Harvey, Chicago, LAGER
ated wound In head. some bruises:
Mrs. j. NJ. Stewart and two children.
Oshkosh, Wis-Mrs. Stewart fractured
jaw and decorations mot serious). Earl
broken arm and collarbone, Hobatr
fractured hip; Russell Quinn, Chicago.
burns on hand. scalp wound, s~erious:
j. ]. Cuthbertson, Port Huron, Mich.
featured Jaw, buses. serious; John
Bird, Chicago, fractured arm: injured
back, scalp wounds and decorations: j.
A. Lamont, Wyoming, Ont, fractured
leg and decorations.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-01-01
MARRIED
Brooke-Toan.

There was a quiet wedding at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles E..
Toan, corner, of Webster avenue and
Miner street, at 4 o'clock Christmas
afternoons; Keim Franklin Brooke and
Miss Jessie s. Toan werc united in
marriage by Rev. o. S. Thornberry,
pastor of the Plymouth Presbyterian
church.
Only.the immediate relatives and a
very few close friends of the bride and
groom we're present, but the happy
couple have hundreds of friends IN
this and other counties who send con-
CALCULATIONS and good wishes. TIE
bride is an only daughter, and both
bride aud groom were born in Plym-
outh. grew to womanhood and man.
hood here, graduated from the Plym-
outh schools and have lived here all
their lives.
Mr. BROOKE is the preSenU clerk OF
the MARSHALL circuit court. and is one
Of the most popular and prominent
young men Of Northern Indiana. His
bride is a lady 10 the truest sense of
the term, refined, educated. talented,
warm hearted admired and respected
by all who know her.
After congratulations, music and a
splendid supper, the happy couple left
On the evening train for a brief we'd
ding tour in Chicago and other cities
west of here after which they will re-
turn to Plymouth and make this city
their home.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-01-01
A Dizzy Height Mania.

The death Of Harrison s. Potter of
st. Joseph, Mich, by fall from a
twelfth story window in the Great
Northern Hotel in Chicago is as
eribed to suicidal intent. However
in a letter to his parents be spoke OF
dizziness. In this dizziness and a
tendency that some people have to
jump from high points may lie the
solution. A great many people do
net dare to trust themselves near the
edge Of a high precipice or elevation
lest the almost unconquerable desire
to jump Shall fmpel them to leap to
their sure death. The poor fellow
may have been a victim of that mild
form of mania developed at the dizzy
height he had Observation-Disclosures Re-
view.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-01-01
Venezuela Bankrupt.

While in general terms it has been
stated that Venezuela is a bankrupt.
the figures have not been given. A
SO, 900. 900 loan was negotiated in
1896 at 5 per cent, two-thirds OF
which was taken by German and the
remainder by English and French cap
italists. No interest on this loan, a
considerable portion of which is be-
ieved to have gone into President
Castro's pockets. has been paid Tor
four years. which MAKES 81, 500, 600 of
interest due. Another claim arises
out of the construction of a railroad
which the Germans financed and
builn That claim is for SIS, 000, 600.
On three British roads Castro has been
moving his troops and stores at an
agreed rate of half fare. which means
a loss to the road, but even, the half
it was agreed to pay has not been
paid. The unpaid freights amount to
80. 900, 900. In addition to the fore
going Italy, France, Spain and Bel
quinn have presented claims upon
which they ask a share In any divi-
dend that may ultimately be distri-
buted. So much for the claims. The
assets are less positive. Before the
Castro instructions the income. OF
Venezuela was about $40, 000, 900 and
the expenditures about s12, o00, 900 a
year. The total income from custom
house duties in 1897 was less than
Sc, 900, 900. At the present time the
customs receipts do not much exceed
81, 500, 900 a year, which means that
Venezuela has no assets with which
to pay her debts. In addition to the
debts for which European nations are
pushing, Venezuela has a foreign debt
of about s23, 600, 900 and q domestic
debt of more than sic. 00o. 900. This
means that Venezuela is not only
bankrupt, but that she does not seem
to have any available assets from
which a receiver might secure sui
| icient money to day the smallest Idiv'
ldend. And yet all the European gov
ernments knew of the hopeless bank
runtcv and poverty of Venezuela Wher
they started out to collect their debts
and to make a ridiculous spectacle Of
| Observation-Disclosures Journal.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-01-01
Christmas a~t1Bnghtsides

A cantata entitled "a Visit to
Santa Claus" was given Christmas Eve
by the boys ann girls Of the institu-
tion under the supervision OF Miss
Barr and Miss Welding, assisted by
Mr.. Delbert Gunder in the role OF
"Santa Claus" and Miss Henninger as
Columbia"
The big dining room was cleared for
the occasion, a stage erected and with
a profusi0n of Christmas greens and
decorations it was transformed into a
very pretty audience room.
The costuming of Santa Claus, Mrs.
Santa Claus, Miss Welding) Column
bia, the Brownies, Fairies, etc., was
unique and beautiful, and the singing
was excellent. After the close of the
performance a box of candy was given
each child and a general good time
was INDUCED in.
Christmas morning Immediately
after breakfast the distribution of
presents began. Dolls and toys of
every description were in evidence for
the two junior divisions. Games,
books and pictures were the order OF
the day for the seniors. In addition
to these we're presents for several Of
the children from parents and friends
out of town. No n was forgotten,
and this was conceded by all to be the
very Merriest Christmas ever known.
Two hundred and five children sat
down to turkey, cranberry sauce, and
all the other good things that 60 to
make up a genuine old-fashioned
Christmas dinner. Dinner was served
at IL O'Clock. and after dinner the
afternoon was spent in out door
sports.
Among the friends who helped make
Christmas the glad day that 1t was at
B~rightSide, are the following:
A division Of the Columbia City
Public Schools, Miss Minnie Smell,
teacher, a large box containing cloth
ing, books, toys, etc. In the box were
also several letters written by pupils
Of the school to the pupils at Bright.
side, which will be replied to next
writing day; Fred Kuhn. two turkeys
Frank Jacox, seventy pounds of candy,
and box Of honey cakes; Mayor Knott,
pail of candy; Michael Ryan, pail OF
candy: L. j. ~Southworth, two boxes OF
oranges: George Vinall, basket fancy
crackers; E. S. Hogarth, holly fol
decorations; Mr.. Lamson, holly, Mr..
G. o. Gunder, Two bushels Of apples;
w. B. Barr, Of Chicago, ten pounds OF
Lowney's best bon bons; Ball & Co.,
dress goods, caps, dozen pairs school
pants, five suits for boys, dozen hand.
kerchiefs and two boxes stick candy;
L. A. Kloepfer, five dollars worth Of
toys.
Mrs. James Guyer. Hobart, fruit
books; Misses Anna Dorsey and Fran
ceS. CRUDE. teachers at Brightside,
money for the addition to the library,
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-01-01
DESCRIPTION OF THE CRASH
Was Sudden in His Summons for
the Wreck Victims.

Death Was Sudden in His for
the Wreck Victims.
When the trains met the impact
threw the two engines clear of the
track on the right hand side. The
two day coaches of the express were
between the heavily loaded baggage
cars and the weighty Pullmans. The
rear baggage car was driven into the
coach for three-fourths of its length,
and in a twinkling a score Of the DC
cupants were dead and two score more
were pinned down in the wreckage,
crushed and mangled. The horror of
fire was mercifully spared the suffer
ing persons buried in the wreck. A
little flame broke out, but the unin-
jured passengers extinguished it with
snow before it could gain any head
way.
The occupants Of the two Pullman
cars and the second day coach swarmed
out Of their ears to the rescue. A per-
feet bedlam Of noises greeted them.
The hiss of escaping steam from the
wrecked engines mingled with the
piteous cries of the un~fortunates pinned
In the ruins. The bitter cold wind and
snow added to their suffering. Volun-
teer rescue parties were Immediately
formed and did heroic work. They
delved into the heap of debris, and
guided by the moans and cries found
the sufferers. pried and chopped them
out and carried them to the two Pull
man cars which were transformed into
temporary hospitals.
There was scarcely any water to be
had and the volunteer nurses melted
quantities Of snow with which they
Stacked the feverish thirst Of the suf-
.fering. The surgeons on board the
wrecking train from Sarnia were the
first to reach the scene. They FASTENED
around the wreck through a snow-cov-
cred field to the temporary hospitals
and began making emergency dress
ings OF the most serious wounds. The
men Of the wrecking crew took up the
work Of res cue. With their appliances
they were able to penetrate deeper
into the tangIe of wood and steel and
~extricate those whom the passengers
had been unable to reach.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-01-01
CASTRO IS FULLY INFORMED
He Knows What He Is Up Against a. -
the Allies Conditions,


Washington, Dec. 29.-The yenezue-
Ian government is now in possession
of the complete notes of Great Brit
ain and Germany containing the vari-
Gus reservations made by those gov
before the decision was
reached that the issues between vene-
zuela and the European governments
having claims against her should be
referred to The Hague tribunal for
arbitration. The United States hav-
ing acted as an intermediary in the
steps leading up to re acceptance of
arbitration now turns over to the ven-
ezuelan government the formal work
OF completing the basis for a full hear
ing before The Hague. The notes were
transmitted to b Venezuelan govern
ment through United States Minister
Bowen at Caracas.
There were no new features to the
situation here yesterday. officials hope
that the governments interested will
work tremendously and conscientious
ly to reach an early and final solution
vi Tic dOuDlC. 4nc duuullllSDdQOn Is
anxious that there soon may be an
amelioration of the blockade. 1t Is
certain this government will use every
effort to have the blockade called or
pending consideration Of the questions
at issue by The Hague tribunal, for
the double reason that its continuance
is always a menace to peace and or
der, and because of the harmful eff
fects on United States shipping to
Venezuelan ports.
Just what the allied governments
have determined upon In that regard
it is diHicult to say, al Secretary Hay
uniformly has refused to make public
their reservations and demands as a
preliminary to arbitration. feeling that
such information should come from the
governments themselves.