davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-23


peview Of ThearicaIs for the Twelve Month-Julia
Dean Hayne-0scar EliasOn-Salt Lake Urls Who
Have Won Success Abroad and at Home Reminders
Of Dramatic By.Gone.Days Musical Status and
Crowth-HsOric Play House,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-23

HE year Just closing
will never be remem-
bered as a startling
one in the history OF
Salt Lake amuse-
ments. While several
notable attractions
have visited us, they
have been few and
far between, and
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-23

being branch groups OF Its young
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1899-05-03


the intelligent members Of the board
who have faith in mankind, APP
preciate the efforts Of the press, and
are willing to allow just compensa-
ton for work officially and properly
performed. So far as legal publish
ing is concerned, it is not like a
travel record and per diem for CON-
mittee work of the county commits
sioners out of sight-but it is open
to the inspection of everybody, and
always remains so, and the pub
fishers will not be foolish enough to
overcharge for such work that must
bear the inspection of all county
officers, the county attorney. and
their competing brother publishers.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1899-05-03
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS.
c. G. Whitney Thinks Some of Them
Narrow Gagged.
&C. Whitney in Marshall Messenge


County commissioners, in large
numbers, must be mighty susDic-
ious narrow-gauged. and not over
intelligent lot of men, for they are
distrustful of mankind generally. or
Of the newspaper fraternity in par
ticular. 1t comes within my prov
ince, as expert State printer, to be
appealed to to determine the legal
measurement of applications re-
quired by law in newspapers. With
out taking trouble to count, l vent
ure to assert that each year am re-
auested to measure financial state
ments and proceedings of county
boards as published in one-half of
the eighty-two counties of the State
at the request of county commits
sioners who think publishers may
have overcharged for this work.
And yet I remember during the
past three years of but one instance.
where l knew the publishers
figures, that any over estimate had
been made by the publishers, while
in nine out of ten cases the official
Imeasurment as regulated by law
has slightly exceeded that made by
publishers. This is probably due
to the general distrust by commits
sioners, causing publishers to keep
inside their just limit rather than
have their bills held up to await
verifcation. There is no class OF
people in the State who render so
much and receive so little for SER
vices as county newspaper men.
They labor necessarily. day after
day, week after week, year after
year, to build up their town and
counties, and to create prosperity
that may be enjoyed by the seven
! by-nine jackasses who through
blunders and indifference of their
neighbors manage to get county
commissionerships, and who seem
to think their chief official duty is to
hunt down the newspapers that
have made it possible for them, in
numerous instances, to become
known beyond the quarter sections
containing their farms. OF course
there are exceptions, but one will
always find that the exceptions are
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1899-05-03

Many old soldiers now feel the effects
of the hard service they endured dur
ing the war. Geo. S. Anderson OF
RossviIle, York county, Penn, who
saw the hardest kind of service at the
front, is now frequently troubled with
rheumatism. II had severe attack
lately" he says, land procured bottle
of Chamberlain s Pain Balm. 1t did
so much good that I would like to
know what you would charge me 70,
one dozen bottles Mr.. Anderson
wanted it both for his own use and to
supply it to his friends and neighbors,
as every family should have bottle OF
it in their house, not only for rheuma-
tism, but lame backs, sprains, swell
ings, cuts. bruises and burns, for which
it is unequalled. For sale by Hitch
cock & Co. 3S-4t
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1899-05-03

and the prospects are that it will
be reduced by the State auditor even
below this figure. Under the cir
cumstances this is a phenomenal
record when it is considered that
every interest was judiciously cared
for and that in addition to the usual
expenditures it was found neces-
sary to build new insane asylums
and another normal school,
St. Paul, April 20.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1899-05-03

PENDANTS to the complaint of the
plaintiff. The continuance was
granted.
Mr.. Howard was to demur on the
ground that the complaint of the
plaintiff did not state facts sufficient
to constitute cause of action. the
alleged libelous mater being not
libel per Sc, and while the demurrer
was close to the legal lines the at
torneys for the defendants were
satisfied that they would knock the
plaintiff, represented by Jos. Chad
derdon, out of court. Later it was
decided to admit the truth of the
demurrer, and Mr.. Chadderdon Sc
cured leave to amend the complaint.
in case the matter was not pulled
out of court
It appears that Mr.. jackson and
Elder GoOdacre. with one or more
members of the board of trustees of
the Christian church got together
early last week. the meeting
being arranged by outside parties.
At this meeting it was decided to
pull the case out of court and to
refer the whole matter to the gen
eral Minnesota tribunal of the
Christian church, both parties to
abide by the decision of that church.
and also to drop the matter as
quietly as possible without exclud-
ing Mr.. Jackson from his CON-
municant privileges. On Wednes-
day morning the Christian minister
and Mr.. Jackson were on the best
of speaking terms, and there is APP
parently happy ending Of this
very unhappy affair.
The readers of THE GAZETTE will
probably recall the cause OF the
action, which was for S., 900 SANDER
or libel, Mr.. Jackson claiming that
much damages by reason of his
alleged wrongful accommodation
from the Christian church of this
city. The alleged wrongful excom-
munication was based on an alleged
charge made by the trustees, where
in Mr.. Jackson was accused of hay
ing used alleged wrongful language
against the pastor of the organiza-
ton, which language and charge
was first read to him on March
I'd last, and again in public at a
meeting of the church congregation
on Sunday morning, March 9th. at
which time Mr.. Jackson was
''churched' or communicated. as
the complaint states. At that time
there were in the neighborhood of
20 or 25 more members CT the church
suspended for alleged wron gful acts,
the trustees and pastor believing
that they were acting for the best
interests Of the church.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1899-05-03
ALOCAL INSTITUTION.
The Redwood Granite Works and
Work Being Done.

The Redwood Granite Works. To-
Gated at North Redwood. and
operated by Homer & Hosken, are
just now one Of the biggest hives of
industry that can be found in this
section of Minnesota
The quarries are located over in
Homer S pasture, about mile from
the polishing and cutting works,
and here from four to five men are
daily employed in getting out huge
chunks of the best granite ever
taken from a quarry. The quarries
are inexhaustible, and it is a pretty
picture to see the workers get out
the rocks, scanned by nature. hoisted
by huge derrick to working posts
at the quarries or on to the stone
wagons owned by the firm. At this
place the stone is being taken out
and dressed for the business block
and residence about to be con-
structed by George Houghmaster,
for the business block of the Red
wood Falls Improvement Co., and
for a couple Of residences being
built by Fred. L. Warner, and one
to be built by j A. Schmahl. These
rock include huge door stills. corner
stones. surface facings, and the like,
and the work of dressing is as fine
as anything ever seen.
The monumental work is done in
North Redwood, just north of the
elevators, and as Mr. Hosken is in
charge of getting out the granite so
is Mr. Homer in charge of the
monumental work. Inside and in
front of the buildings are markers
and monuments for various GENE
teries. going as far east as Rochester.
| where beauty, almost completed,
is about to be shipped for the
Dansingburg estate. A huge
polishing machine is moved over
the solid rock bva four horse power
engine and this is kept going the
greater portion of the time. Fred
Homer is at work dressing the
stone, according to designs. and
lettering the same in the very high
est style. A black smith is kept al
most continually at work in keeping
the tools for cutting in proper con-
dition.
During the coming year Mr.. Hon
ner expects to do nearly $4,000 Ct
monumental work. aside from IT, e
quarry and dressing of stone for
building purposes. There is moth
ing in the granite line but what his
firm can do. and their rates are
claimed to be exceptionally low.
certainly lower than stone shipped
into this section. On the stone
for the local buildings the firm has
met Kasota prices, and the stone is
very much superior to that article
for building purposes.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1899-05-03
OUT OF COURT.
The JaCkson-Chrlstlan Church
Controversy Happily Ends.

The case of G. A. Jackson VS..
Elder Henry Goodacre and the
trustees of the Christian church,
will be settled out of court. This
cropped out last Wednesday morn
ing, when Attorney Charles T.
Howard of the firm of Baldwin &
Howard appeared before Judge
Weber and asked fora continuance
of a hearing on the demurrer made
by that firm on the part of the de-
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1899-05-03
WhoopinG Cough.

1 had little boy who was nearly
dead from an attack of whooping cough.
MY neighbors recommended Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy. [ did not think
that any medicine would help him,
but after giving him few doses of that
remedy noticed an improvement, and
one bottle cured him entirely. It is the
best cough medicine ever had in the
house,. L. MOORE, South Burgetts-
town, Pa. For sale by Hitchcock &
Co. 3S-4t
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1899-05-03
For Sale.

A 800 acre farm, we'll improved, four
miles north of Lamberton, Redwood
county, Mimi. Part cash, balance
long time. CHAs. H. DAYTON,
35-4t Iowa City, Iowa.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1899-05-03
Piano for Sale.

Five dollars per month in payments
Instrument can be seen at the residence
of Fred. L. Warner.
49,. Mrs. ELLA MCMILLAN.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1899-05-22
INTERESTING DECISIONS.

A case of much interest to railroads
was recently decided in the Circuit
court of the United States for the dis
trict of Minnesota.
1t appears that Adolph T. Rosen
owned and operated a fur factory on
the line of the Chicago Great North
ern railroad. On August IL, 1895, the
factory caught fire and was destroyed.
Rosen sued the railroad company for
$2s, 800, alleging that his property
caught fire from sparks emitted by
the company's new motor engine. The
court instructed the jury as follows:
eff you should find from the evidence
that there was no negligence on the
part of the defendant company, that
it has overcome the presumption, and
that taking the whole testimony in
case no negligence is shown on the
part of the company; that it has
adopted the most approved appliances
in common use and had them in use
upon this engine at the time when the
fire is alleged to have been communi-
Gated by sparks as it pass ed the fur
factory; that the operators who hand
led the engine were skilled and COM
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1899-05-22

As Missouri has only three republi-
can representatives, the state will
not have as much influence in the
speakership contest as smaller states
with more votes. Representative JOY,
one of those three, said of the speak
ership campaign: "The west could
elect the speaker if all the western
men stood solidly together, but there
has been no attempt to secure con-
certed action up to this tim9. All the
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1899-05-22
The friendly personal cable mes

The friendly personal cable mes
sages that have passed between the
Emperor of Germany and President
Mckinley since the latter approved
the application for the landing of the
new German cable in the United
States, have not pleased those who
have been for months exaggerating
every little occurrence, and manu-
featuring some, for the purpose of
creating ill-will between the people
of the two countries, that the rulers
of Germany and OF the United States
have 10 idea of allowing the friendly
relations of the two nations. to be dis
turbed by sensation mongers.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1899-05-22
MILEAGE TICKETS.

The Supreme court of the United
States, with Justices Fuller, Gray and
McKenna dissenting, has just render
ed decision declaring that the Mich
igan law requiring railroads to sell
1000 mile tickets good for two years
for $40 is unconstitutional. The law
had been sustained by the Supreme
court of Michigan.
While there will be little surprise in
the legal circles at the dicision, the
grounds upon which it is made will, if
applied to any broad sense, involve
the abandonment of the entire sys-
tenn of selling special rate transpor-
tation. The court held that the rate
was pure, bold and unmixed power
of discrimination in favor of a few
persons having occasion to travel on
the roads and permitting them to do
SO at less expense than others, pro-
viding they buy certain maximum
amount of transportation at time.
This interesting question raised by
this dicision is as to the right and
power of the railroads to do of their
own accord what the law cannot COM
pei them to do. Some one who can
not afford or does not choose to buy a
1000 mile ticket in order to get two
cent rate is pretty sure to call some
railway to court for the practice of
voluntary discrimination in the sale
Of 1000 mile tickets, and when this
happens the Supreme court decision
in the Michigan case is pretty likely
to figure very prominently in the ar
guments of the lawyers for the plain
tiff. Philadelphia Times.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1899-05-22
WHY FOREIGNERS SHOULD BE RE-
STRICTED BY TARIFFS.

Foreign producers are not SuDJecG
TO our laws, nor amenable to the
processes of our courts, nor obligated
to serve upon our juries, nor liable
to be drafted into our armies, nor
answerab'e for non performance of
any of the duties of American citizen
ship. They are total aliens to our
national commonwealth. To permit
them to sell their merchandise in our
home markets free Of all tariff charge,
free of all 10 cal burdens, and free of
all allegiance to our government,
would be to exalt perfect strangers
above the heads of it's own patriotic
people in privilege. The fore igner,
abiding in a distant land, and often
hostile at heart to our republican in
stitutions, has no right to ask to
ie placed on a dead level of COM
mercial benefits with our citizens,
who bear a round of local burdens in
cident to those institutions-burden
from which he is exempt. 1t has cost
a vast amount of sacrifice, an i'm
mense aggregate of exertion, and an
incalculable investment of capital, on
the part of our population, through a
number Of generations, to transform
a perfect wilderness into the most
desirable of the worlds markets.
Why should the total alien, without
any participation in developing our
resources, with sharing in the sup
port of our government, without a
personal stake in the welfare of our
union, be allowed to be an excep-
tionally favored beneficiary of all
that toll and effort? TT ere is no way
in which he can be compelled to COM
pensate our nationality for the high
privilege of admission to our domes-
tic markets except through duties on
imports. Only by the imposition of
such charges, made adequate to the
purpose, can the unequal conditions
of comp etition be equalized between
the alien and the citizen, meeting as
rivals in trade upon our soil. By thus
guaranteeing to our people security
against undue opposition from abroad
the protective principle is most eff
fectually applied to our home industry.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1899-05-22
THE SPEAKERSRLP.

The geogra pical claim to the Speak
ship is presented by Congressman
Hull Of Iowa in behalf Of the West.
Mr.. Hull says "there has never been
Speaker who lived west of the Ohio,o
which remark shows that the gentle
man from Iowa should brush up his
historical knowledge. Three Speakers
have been elected to the House from
Indiana: John w. Davis, 1916 At; s.
Colfax, 1868 SO and M. G. Kerr, 1875 6.
Moreove, James K. Polk, one of the
most famous Of Speakers, lived and
died in Nashville, Tenn, which is GER
tainly west Of Ohio. John Bell of
Tennessee, who was Speaker in 1884
35, lived in Franklin, Tenn. not far
from Nashville. Tt is possible, how
ever, that Mr. Hull referred rather to
what is 1.-THE West" today, and he is
right, for that region has never been
represented in the Speakers chair.
The Speakership, beginning with
1899, has been to Pennsylvania four
times There have been four Speak
OIS IL Jill w OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, WhiiO III oiA
congresses a Kentuckian has presided.
New York has had the Speakership
but twice, John w. Taylor having
been Speaker in 1920 q, and again in
1926 81. Virginia has had four Speak
erships. Reckoning Tennessee and
Kentucky as Southern, the South has
had seventeen Speakers, a record
which may easily make the West dis
contented. Only one Speaker ever
became President Of the United States,
James K. Polk of Tennessee. He is a
man of whom it is historically fashion
able to speak lightly OF, but he was an
admirable Speaker, an excellent par
Humanitarian, and courteous and
fair minded presiding officer. John
Quincy Adams, who was fighting the
Southern slave holders with all his
might and main, and who was both
hated and feared by them, bore I'M
| grudging teitimony to the unvarying
kindness and courtesy with which
| Speaker Polk treated him. Schuyler
Colfax was the only Speaker who
ever became Vice resident.-TTan-
| script.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1899-05-22
Does Coffee Agree With You?

If not, drink GRAIN-O-made from pure grains
A lady writes: The first timo made Gran-O [
did not like it but after using it for week moth
ing would induce me to go back to Coffee 1t
nourshes and feeds the system The children
drink freely with great benefit 1t is the strength
ening substance of pure grazing. Get package
to-day from your grocer, follow the directions in
making it and you viii have delicious and health
full table beverage for old and young. 15c and 25c
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1899-05-22
Same Old Model.

The wheelmen of '9S were well pleased
with our "model,' that shall continue it
the season of so, and so offer Henry g.
JohnsOn's Arnica and Oil Liniment to every
rider of wheel as the very best remedy for
bumps. bruises, scratches, gals. cuts, strains
blisters, sore muscles, cramps, sunbufp,
pimples, freckles, chapped hands or face,
rheumatism, neuralgia, or any ailment re-
curing external application. Lady
riders especially pleased with the Arnica
and Oil Liniment, it is so clean and delight :
full to use. Sold by all druggists at 20 cents
per bottle, three times as large for so cents,
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1899-05-22

petent, and the engine skillfully and
carefully handled at the time, then it
would seem that is all the law requires
of the company, and the plaintiff can
not hold the defendant responsible for
any loss that may have accrued, not
withstanding the fire might have been
communicated from the sparks emit
ted from the smokestack of the motor
engine" The jury found for the de-
PENDANT.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1899-05-22

And you say the idiot of teacher
told you that you had an extravagant
fool of father? That's what he
meant. But what did he say? He said
that it was criminal folly to waste
money on the education of such a
chump as | am.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1899-05-22
It's Progress Checked.

'sI think great deal of Hoods Sarsaparilla.
have taken it for indigestion and nervousness and
have recommend it to others. recently
troubled with rheumatism but began taking Hood $
which soon checked its progress and cured it,
JOSEPH FISHER, 81 LOOMS St. Montpelier, Vt.
Hoods Pills non-irritating and the only ca
thartic to take with Hoods Sarsaparlila-
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1899-05-22

The anclents believed that rheumatism was the
work of demon within man Any one who has
had attack of sciatic or lnfiammatory rheuma-
tsm will agree that the inliction is DE- monac
enough to warrant the belief 1t has never been
claimed that Chamberlain's Pam Balm would cast
ont demons, but it VIII cure rheumatism, ana hun
dreds bear testimony the truth of this statement
One application relieves the pain, and this quick
relief which it affords is alone worth many times
is cost For sale by Barron & Hamblet.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1899-05-22

People who have taken DeWitt's Little
Early Risers will never have any thing else They
the 'famous little pills" for torpid liver and all
irregularities of the system.s
II G Pierce, Barton; r French. Glover; IL S
Webster, Barton Landing; Il " Russell, il as
burg
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1899-05-22
MONITOR CLUB LIST.

The MONITOR will be furnished with the
Boston Daily Journ. for 81 90
Boston Daily Herald $50
Boston Daily Globe $50
Boston Daily Travele. 1926
Boston Daily Record 3.75
Boston Weekly Journal 200
Boston Weekly Traveller 210
New York Daily Press. 8 90
New York Weekly Tribune 175
New York Tri-W Weekly World 215
Mirror & Farmer 2 90
Household 2.25
Century Magazine 80
Harper's Magazine 4S0
Harper's Weekly 4S0
Harper's Bazaar 480
Demorests Magazine 235
Youths Companion 325
Scrlbners Magazine 40
Harper'S Round Table. 245
North American Review 500
Chautauquan 3.45
lions Herald 1915
Forum 425
Babyland 9 90
Cosmopolitan 24O
Peterson's Magazine 24O
Family Herald & Star 2 35
Fireside Companion, Ny. 400
Frank Leslie's Popular Magazine 40
National Tribune 2.40
New York Ledger BIO
New ork Weekly 400
Our title Ones, 40
St. Nicholas 40
Scientific American 10
New York Witness 40
The Independent 4.l0
Wothipgton's Magazine 3 10
Review of Reviews $40
Vermont Farmers Advocate 200
Toledo Blade 2.25
The Reformer, democratic, 200
Farm Journal, LIZ
Recreation, new subs. 2.l0
6 renewals. 2.25
McClure's Magazine, 2.40
Munsey's Magazine 2.4O
The VermOnter 2.4O
Public Opinion $3.50
The conditions of the above are that cash
must accompany order, and that both the
MONITOR and other publications ordered must
be paid a year in advance.
After first copy of paper or magazine is re-
ceived further correspondence concerning
errors, or changes of post-ofice address
shouli be direct tn publisher.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1899-05-22
Carpets and Wal! Paper.

The for house cleaning hand and perhaps you will think
best replace the old Carpet with We sell
all dealers IS for Or good Atwood Carpet
yard Or Chinese Mating 49, IT. 49, 20,
yard
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1899-05-22
IF IN NEED OF

Wall Paper, Curtains Rugs Carpet Innings Stair Carpets
Sweepe Stove Oil Cloths Rubber Mats Rope Mats Art Squares Sash
Porteres Shelf Oil Cloths Shelf Papers,
Oil Cloths We position you lot of goods for dollar