davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
People's voice., 1900-04-19
Two Worst Lav Breaker in Sumner County.

w WNlot Law DANAhNlG "a OAIAlNl
A message OF twelve words may be
sent anywhere in the United Kingdom or
Great Britain and Ireland for fifteen
cents, with more dispatch and better
service than here. There it is govern
ment owned, here it IS done by private
enterprise. There the government de-
rives a revenue above all cost of doing
the business and construction and repair
sf plant and rates are less than one half
as great as here. The parcel does the
same business as is done here by the ex-
press companies and does it better and
for less than half what We pay and at
profit 10 the government. The most
persistent law breakers in Sumner county
today are the Western Union Telegraph
company and the express companies.
TSey are arrogant and defiant in their
anarchistic methods and continue to
r)b the people by their exorbitant
charges because they know that so long
as the Republican party remains in pow
er all the great corporations will be per-
mitted to plumber the public at will, and
in defiance Of state law. They know
that so long as trust and corporation
money maintains the Republican party
in power they may continue to pile up
their i'll gotten gains.
People's voice., 1900-04-19

ulent mutual companies is no reason why
they should be avoided. If proper care
is exercised in making a selection the in
sured may be certain that all contracts
will be fulfilled. The amount involved
in a county like Sumner, where wheat
raising is the principal business, is sufi-
cient to justify the attention given It.
The evening times., 1900-06-27
TALKING TO SCIENTISTS.
Edward Atkinson scores Postmaster
General smith.

Il, an address before the American Asso-
citation for the Advancement of Science at
Columbia University, New York, Edward
Atkinson, OF Boston. yesterday made the
charge that the Postmaster General had
stolen some of his literature out OF the
United States mails. and hinted that if his
address were printed in full the official re-
part Of the proceedings Of the association
might be barred from the mails by Mt.
Smith.
THIS statement by Mr.. Atkinson refers. it
is supposed, to the order by the Postmaster
General excluding from the mails some OF
Mr.. Atkinson's anti-imperialistic publica-
tions.
In a paper on The Dominion Of Iron, -
Mr.. Atkinson said in part:
THE principal manufacturing States and
countries, except the United States. are de-
pendent countries to whose people the ex-
port of manufactures is necessary to the
supply Of the means of living. The foun-
daJion of all manufacturing and mechanical
arts rests upon coal and iron AS yet no
substitute for coal or coke has been found
for the smelling of iron and steel, natural
gas having served only a small and tefn-
porary substitute. Without iron, steel,
and coal Great Britain could never have
established her sea power to which so
much Importance is given by the advocates
Of militarism. Commerce is now the domi-
mating power, and war is becoming as ab-
surd aod out of date as it is brutal and
demoraIzing."
Incidentally Mr.. Atkinson said that the
United States Government is spending
$3.50 COCO for the killing OF the Filipinos.
William Henry Hale, a member of the Sec
tion and ciassmate of one of the mem
bers of President McKinley's Cabinet. took
the speaker TO task for injecting "seditious
utteranees" into paper which would bear
the endorsement Of the American Associa-
ton for the Advancement Of Science
Ghe Secro tary of Agriculture presided
over the meeting Of the American Forestry
Association.
The evening times., 1900-06-27
Greasea Why, Don't You Know2 SAPOLIO

edged with yellow; back. white; breast.
salmon; wings, wEite or chestnut tineed-
tail, white; shanks and feet Of both cock
and hen are yellow or willow Red PILES
are similar In markings tu the BIa k
breasted Reds, white bsing substituted for
black.
White and Black games differ ONLY IN
color from the others Of their breed. The
plumage Of the white game is a pure. spot
less white; beak, shanks, and feet. VEL
low; comb, wattles, and ear lobes. red
The Black Game is a lustrous black in
plumage; beak. shanks. and feet black;
comb. wattles. and ear lobes. deep red
Blrchen Games are silvery white AID
black; head, hackle. back. and saddle Of
cock are silvery white, with a narrow black
stripe in centre Of each hackle and saddle
feather; breast black, each feather laced
with silvery white; wing coverts glossy
black; tail and thighs. black; shanks and
feet, dark willow OF black; comb. y=attIes
and ear lobes, dark purple or black The
hen IS black, except tne hackIe. which is
siivery white, with dark stripe down the
centre Of each feather.
tame bantams are diminutive repre-
sentatives Of the exhibition games. The
color Of plumage, markings, and shape
must correspond with these features in
the game which bears its name, the dimi-
nutive size being the only distinguishing
feature between the two The cocks aver
age % ounces in weight. the hens 20
ounces. The Malay bantams average two
ounces heavier
"Bantams arc purely ornamental poultry
and are kept for pleasure exclusively.
though some contend they are profitable
Tor eggs and table. This is hard1,. reason
able 10 suppose, as their diminutive size
and sman eggs would hardly pay for their
keep other than for fancy purposes. The
Golden and Silver Sebright bantams were
originated in the early part OF the present
century by crossing a common bantam
with Polish fewl and breeding the cross
to hen-feathered bantam. After many
years OF successful breeding beautiful
birds have been produced which breed
true TO type.
The plumage of the bird is rich
golden yellow IN the Golden variety. and
silvery white in the Silver variety. The
feathers OF each variety are distinctly
laced with narrow edging of black. The
head is small and surmounted by q bright
red rose comb; the neck is well arched
and hen-feathered; the back is short and
free from saddle feathers; the breast is
round and full and the body compact; the
wings are large and carried so low as al
most to cover the hooks; the thighs are
short, and the shanks and toes slate color.
The cocks weigh from "a to 20 ounces. the
hens about 20 ounces"
The evening times., 1900-06-27
VERDICT FOR MRS. MILLER.
Receives Award of $4,000 Damages
for Personal Injuries

In the suit Of Marguerite Miller against
Littlefield, Alvord & Co, to recover s1O.-
coo as damages for personal injuries, the
jury today rendered a verdict awarding
the plaintiff $4,000. Mrs. Miller was rep
resented by Attorneys John Fay and A
A. Hoeling.
The damages were claimed for Injuries
alleged to have been received while she
was A passenger aboard 4 car of one of
the city street railways. 1t was stated
that the car in which the plaintiff was
riding was run into by a wagon belonging
to the defendants. and that the tongue of
the vehicle struck Mrs. Miller and in
iured her seriously
The evening times., 1900-06-27
White Lot Concert,

The programme Cor the concert on the
White Lot ellipse by the Third United
States Cavalry Band this afternoon from
$50 to o'clock is as follows:
March, Ben Bolt---.-......-......by by J. p SOusa
Overture, Sound Of the Sunny SOUTH
stephen Foster
Selection, 'Nabueco ------------------.-by by Verdi
Waltz, 'Espana" "..--..----.........by by Waldtenfel
Song and Dance, Twilight Masquerade
------ .-.------.------ly Mctlulnn
Selection, "Glivette'' (Audran's opera). bv Beyer
Of the war b,, po,o,
BY request:
Polonaise, 'Ball Costume . by Nerzdorf
Characteristic, Fan Fam (Chinese march,
eStar Spangled Banner"
The evening times., 1900-06-27
CARRIERS LONG SENTENCE.
imprisonment in Default of Fine
for 2IO nars

Imprisonment in Default Of Fines
for 2IO Days.
Charles Carter. colored. was charged before
Judge Scott this morning with disorderly
conduct. throwing missiles. and committing
an assault on William Carter and James
Queen, also colored. 1t was alleged that
the defendant, Carter. struck the complsin-
ants, Carter and Queen, with stones. Tcs
four charges were based on the one oc-
currence.
Judge Scott imposed fines Of So on Car
ter in each of the first two charges. For
the assault on Queen a fine OF $40 was or
dered. while for the assault on Carter a
fine OF $40 was imposed, with the altera-
tive Of 100 days In Jail. In default Of pay
ment of the fines Carter was sent down for
an aggregate sentence OF 30 days.
The evening times., 1900-06-27
Reception to DIR. TavIor.

reception was rendered to Rev. J. Anderson
Taylor. pastor of the Shiloh Baptist Church, L
Street. between Sixteenth and Seventeenth streets
northwest last night at the church. in honor Of his
having the degree OF doctor OF divinity conferred
upon him by Guzdaloupe College Of Sequin. Tex
The diploma comforting the degree was .-es.nted
10 Dr. Taylor by Rev. Dr. ". b. Ball. secretary
OF the college. and the recipient OF the honor re-
sponded in short address Of thanks
The evening times., 1900-06-27

wndwood-yaudevine and dancing; afternoon
and evening.
ing.
Chevy Chase La&e-''AlmO and Kola;'' evening
Trains leave Chesapeake Junction daily 10 a.
m, II a m, P m, p m, p. m, for
Chesapeake Beach on the Bay.
The evening times., 1900-06-27
One short Pun Clenr, tne u..a

Does your head aehe2 Have YOU pains over vour
eyesr Is there constant dropping in the throatY
Is the breath ofiensireT These are certsin svrnp-
toms of oataIh. DR.. Agnews Catarrha! Powder
VIII cure most stubborn eases in a marvelotlsIv
short time. II you've had catsrrh a week it's a
sure cure II is.ofghity YEAR, standing its Just
effective. FIFTY cSnts Sold by p. Williams
Ninth and strcsts; Fdmonds & Williams. Tbi-d
Street rs PtniiS vsna Avenue.-u
The evening times., 1900-06-27

Fred Palmer, Carl MiIle-. Thomas Williams,
Bladin Cosbin. Michael Brien, William M More.
George Wilson, William Coavea, and He-a.sa
Miller were chagcd before Judge Scots this morn
irg az vagranss. persons of evil LIE and f,n
without visible means OF support All with The
exception Of Palmer and Miller entered pleas Of
EGt guilty and got OF with sentences ra-s-sn.,
fron sixty @ ninety DAYS IN The uorEhouse Pal
mer and Miller were sent down for lsO days each.
The evening times., 1900-06-27
Rrihrct FitrrernId,. MnI.

The wiz Of Bridget Fitzgerald. dated June 70
last, was Sled today fer probate. BY its terms
the testatriN leaves premises No. 9tl- 81 NV
. kfr daughter. Mary C. Fitzgerald. and maaes
the following bequestS- To her daughters. Maggie
F. and Collerine NJ Fitzgerald 500 each, 20 her
daughters, Ellen and Elizabeth Fitzgerald. SEQ,
and 10 her sons james and John Fitzgerald. 81
esch- The balance Cf the estate Is left Mary Z.
Fitzgerald who IS named executrix-
The evening times., 1900-06-27
Foot Crushed Between bumpers.

Carl Hantz. tweuty-three years old, German
who speaks very little English, is a patient at
the Emergency Hospital under treatment for
badly crushed foot Hantz while stealing a ride
on Baltimore and Ohio freight train between
Baltimore and Washington, got his foot caught
between the bunpers
The evening times., 1900-06-27
Smiths Injuries Slight.

The condit.on Of Joseph Smith. eolored, who was
badly shocked by electricity while at work in
street railway conduit at the corner Of Eleventh
and G streets northwest, at an early hour this
morning. was this afternoon reported to be much
improved. Smith - still patient az the Fmer-
genoy Hospital but the physicians say is in no
way seriously affected Smith has two slight
barns on :hc head
The evening times., 1900-06-27
,IarrlaEe Licenrex Issuch.

Marriage licenses were issued today to; Henry
P. Polkinhon and Harriet c. Frazier; Arthur
Thomas and Tessie ". Mclean; Maurice Green
Weeks and Car,ig Lillian Lewis: Charles Slater
ard Mary Ashto1; George T. Miller. Chevy Chase
Nd and Rose ANA Ruth. Winchester, No ;
Eugene NcCcnas. CEieaeo. H.. and Szidee Z opn
this City; IsNr,rcc G.. Fsetcher and Eveivr =
GrimshaW; SAIL II Lyc%s and Nirciaia SuiA;
William Linn. Phi adelpiia Ta-, and Nery X Xaa
AFseisie, this city, James II. Green and Hattie V.
Lee
The evening times., 1900-06-27
SHAKE INTO YOUR SHOES

Aliens Foot-Esse, powder. It cures painful,
smaTting. swollen icet and ingrowing nails, and
lnsttntly takes the sting out Of and bunions
It's he greatest ooin-c-t discovery. Of the age Al
lens Foot-rase makes tight OF new shoes feel
easy IL Il certain for sweating, calious
and hot, tired, aching feet. Try il today Sold
by all druggists aud shoes stores. By mail 25c
in stamps Trial package FREE. Address, Allen
5. olmsted. lie Roy, n Y
The evening times., 1900-06-27
For R-nninE Cars Too Swiftly.

Samuel Shreve and james Jarb6e, motormen,
employed by the Metropolitan Railway, forfeited
s. collateral each in the Police Court this morn
ing. They were charged with operating cars
under their control at a rate of speed in excess
Of that permitted by law
The evening times., 1900-06-27
IN AND ABOUT THE CITY.
To Close Early Saturday.

Henry F. Chatham Recorder Of Deeds for the
District, has issued order that that Office. on
end after June 30 next, Will be closed on Satur-
days at noon until further orders.
The evening times., 1900-06-27
a MONSTER DEVIL r1sH

Destroying its victim, is a type Of constipation
The power of this malady is felt on organs nerves,
muscles, and brain. But DR.. Kings New Life
Pills are safe and certain cure Best in The
world for stomach. liver. kidney and bowels
Only - cents at Henry Evans drug store, 81 F
Street
The evening times., 1900-06-27
virgini. Tobacco for ItnIy.

PETERSBURG. Va, June 27.-During
the past two days 500 hogsheads OF leaf
tobacco have been purchased here for the
Italian Government
The evening times., 1900-06-27
AFFAIRS OF THE DISTRICT
Commissioners Order the Refund of
Taxes Paid in Duplicate.

Ledge=s show That Several Prop
erty Owners Were Assessed Twice
In the Same Tear-A business Firm
Asks for the Removal of a Fire
Alarm Box From Their Building.
The evening times., 1900-06-27

Keen COoI by drinking the National Capi-
hSSP NOOi tai Brewing Co.'S famous .-Dia-
mond' and ''Muenchener" Beers-the purest, old
est, and best IN America On sale everywhere.
For case write or phone 222. , dozen, Sl.25.
The evening times., 1900-06-27
Ube Gpeuina IirneG
WEDNESDAY, JUNE p, 1900.
The Weather IndIcntto,
TEMPERATURE.

Local showeTs this evening CT tonight and Thurs
day. not so warm; brisk southwesterIy wints and
squalls
The evening times., 1900-06-27
Marine Band Concert

The programme for the Marine Band
concert at the Marine Barracks this after
noon. beginning at o'clock, 10 as follows:
The evening times., 1900-06-27
TIE sun AND MOON.

Temperature. a in--..----.-...-...........
temperature, L. nOOn.. Sc
Temperature, l.So p m----------------.-......S 50
The evening times., 1900-06-27
TIDE TABLE.

sun rose------4-96 An sun sets....7:29 Pm.
Moon ross,.,.4;l3 An Moon sets.-............
The evening times., 1900-06-27

most satisfying. most re-
freshlng Uf an summer
'ulmbsehcT" Beer. - bot-
Phone. Washington Bye~-
The evening times., 1900-06-27
Uric Acid. Which Poisons

The blood and weakens the Kidneys, quickly ex-
PEELED BY using Warmers safe Cure. Sold By al
Druggists.
The evening times., 1900-06-27
STREET LIGHTING.

Low tide. An and 2.5O P NJ
High tide.......-...--....s:l4 A N. and S.49 p "
The evening times., 1900-06-27


u cents never had the
a. power they have here tomorrow.
Articles, many Of which are staple as
wheat at 124c, 15c, and 1Sc, are to 90 in
this 9-Cent sale. Every department has
it's quota, making up one Of the best bar
gain events Of the season.
Purchases to any amount will be
charged graciously.
Ladies black hose-al sizes-9c
Chids 15c fast black full seamless hoedouble heels and
toes-all sizes-9c.
table of fans, jewery goods formerly
sold for double, for &C.
collars ties neckwear etc. worth double
-tripe-for DC.
Muslin covers-square necks back and
front-feled seams-15c vaues-9c.
Babies quilted bbs for &C.
Babies hand-knt bootees, all coors, Sc.
Wreaths of blossoms with also forget VIC
let's ilacs etc.
Best quality 12Ic plain and fancy ginghams yard.
32nch 124c plain coored and black organde lawns yd
Best black Enthusiastically 124c-for Sc yard
Extra heavy welt piquesne and medium coloed stripes
light grounds 19c-value, for Sc yard
New sheer dmites and Organdes which have been
sold 12Ic o 15c, for Dc yard.
Full line striped, checked, and fancy white gOOds-wOrh
12tc to 19c-to 90 for 9c.
Remnants of white piqueheavy and fine weltnstead
12tc 19c SC yard.
by figured honeyomb bath towels which
Readymade piOwcases quality bIeached muslin
sell at 12Ic, for 9c
Yardwide soft finish black percaine-he 124c
sort-for 9c
balbriggan halfhose-white black and black with
white feet-25c sort-for &c.
Mems zoe suspenders for 9c
Mems plain white fancy handerchefs-he 19c
sOrt-fOr Sc.
1000 linen collars at DC.
Mems washable tes-which sell 25c-fo 9c each.
30 SOFA pillows of dIapery &C.
Best quality 15c silkOlne, Sc yard
White applique table covers-30c sOrt-9c.
3Ginch white figured curtain Swiss 9c yard.
Walnut finish window screens which will tit any ordinary
window for &C.
3Ginch cretonnes worth lie, for DC yard.
Boys pecale shirt waists which sell usually,
sale
Boys washable Galatea cloth pantsthe
19c-fOr DC.
Boys wool knee pans-good strongly pants-usualy
sold 25c-for &C.
Bottle machine oiI-1OOyard
spool black slk-200-yard spool EnTIr0 lot,
sewing cottOn-lnen tape
ure-paper of pnspiece white
tape-dozen buttons-pa - NAnTS
per hair pins and card hooks ~ A%&NEE 49,
and eyes.
Cake Of CASTLE soap-a hand Entire Iaf
scrub-a piece of chamos skin ''
and box of Raymond's famous "a ~@aAA~
face powder for - NOEEkSz
HECHT AND COMPANY,
5I5-515 Seventh Street.
The evening times., 1900-06-27
Most Cooling.

drink Is delicious &C
ties, Sis. Write vr
cry Co, 4th and + ne.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1900-12-20
Mortgage reclosures Sale.
First publication I,ec % laoo !,

BDEFAULT having been made ii Tie 81 yment
LOT the sum Of Eighteen and tlairs
teen f "a ~ nd Dollars which
notice upon certain Mortgage, duly executed.
and delivered by John Garske, unmar-
s aeatgasee ortBB ssrns date IL
November, 1899, and with power of sale there.
II i contained duly recorded il the Office 81 the
MaFshs ssats II sGa for
day g January, 1885, at O'clock 3. g M. .' II
book ''P'' Of mortgages, on page 40, and no ac-
Il ton Or proceeding having been Instituted, At
Now, Therefore, Notice Is Hereby Given, That
by virtue OF the power of sale contained in said
mortgage, and pursuant to the statute in such
case made and provided, the said mortgage will
be foreclosed by q sale Of the premises describ.
ed Mn II and y conyeyed by said mortgage, viz
ton numbered Thirty three (3s} in II Township W
numbered One hundred and ffty-eight 15S)
NORTH I,c OF Range numbered Fifty 500 west Of
hundred and sixty acres, more Or less, &C
cording to the United States government
survey thereof, in Marshall county and State Of
tenances; which sale will be made by the sher-
it OF said Marshall county, lat the front door Of
the Court House, lin the City Of Warren in
ruary, 1901, at two o'clock 3. M, Of that day,
at public vendue, to the highest bidder
TO-, cas-! cash to pay said debt Of Eighteen
~ .ooiA AiuHuIoGAS IOl1dTS, anu INTEREST,
and the taxes, it any, on said premises. and
Twenty-Five Dollars attorney fees, as stipulated
IN and by said mortgage in case Of foreclosure,
and the disbursements allowed by law; sub
ject to redemption at any time within one
year from the day of sale, as provided by law
Dated December IL, A. ID. 1900. E 81 4 ~.
III - R. S. TYLER, Mortgagee
d. b. PETERSON, Attorney for Mortgage,
Moorhead, Mimi. 4s sYt5 N -,
VIM. j. clap, Of Counsel.
From Fridays Daily.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1900-12-20
Probate Notice.
First Publication December Is, 1eoo.]

First Publication December 10, 1900.
ORDER TO EXAMINE ACCOUNTS. ETC.
State OF Minnesota. County of Marshall
~ 1900. ss n
In THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF EDWARD
CLARK DEAN. deceased.
On reading and filing the petition OF Joseph,
Paul and Amanda NJ. Dean, executors OF the
estate OF Edward Clark Dean. deceased. repre-
SentlnE. among other things. that they have
fully administered said estate and have in
good faith that no cliims or demands whatso-
ever are or have been filed in thi- court against
said deceased, paid certain debts and claims
agalnst said estate which have not been proved
nor allowed. that there are no minor heirs or
eEatees OF said deceased that said Edward
Clark Dean died on the 31st day of December,
4. d. 1880, and praying that a time and place be
hxed for examining and allowing their account OF
their administration, including said debts and
claims SO paid by them and not proved or al
lowed. and for the assignment OF the residue of
aaid estate to the parties entitled thereto bv
1t Is ordered. that said account be examined,
and petition and application for the allowance
Of said claims and debts SO paid by them and not
yet allowed according t. law, be heard by this
Court OIL Friday. the 4th day Of January, A.
ID. 1901. at 10 O'Clock q. m.. at the Probate
Once In Warren, In said county.
And It is fui ther ordered, that office thereof he
:iven to all persons interested. by publishing
thus order once In each week for three successive
weeks prior to said day Of hearing, in the WAR
GEN SHEAF. g weekly newspaper, printed and
published at Warren. in said county.
Dated at Warren. Mimi. The 2lst day OF
December. A. D. 1900. By the Court.
- . ol Judge Of Probate
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1900-12-20
East Valley.

Threshing is at last completed and
the wheat is turning out we'll
and the farmers are very busy haul
ing their grain to market.
Misses Augusta and Alma johnson
returned home from Warren a week
ago and while on the road they were
caught by a hard storm and Miss
Augusta had the misfortune to lose
her valuable hat but it was after
wards found.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1900-12-20
Viking Pickups.

'"m-,. VANhHS I ASNuPSs
School closed in district No. 81
Thursday.
Henry Bengtson is working for.
John Branson during the winter.
Miss Annie Erickson will be found
! no more, but Mrs. Carl Allen will
represent her after this. Congratula-
tions rendered heartily.
Hauling hay and wood are two of
the principal occupations of some
farmers nowadays.
Iver Iverson, Vikings best shoe
maker, made a call over to Larson
Bros. Sunday afternoon.
Willie Nelson has commenced haul
ing wood from West Valley.
Messrs. Chas. Anderson and Emil
Tornell we're out inspecting the
sleighing Sunday afternoon. Fine,
wasn't it, boyss
Lewis Forsberg is staying with his
brother, Martin Forsberg, this winter.
Messrs. Lewis HELEN and Knute
Nelson mot Senator Knute' Nelson)
we're seen driving around and collect
ing sound money from Republicans
and Democrats alike.
Oscar Drotts drove to Warren with
a load Of wheat Tuesday ~
Chas. O. Franson was seen heading
west to p. Beckman's Sunday eve