davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1900-05-03
News In Brief.

G0W0 In dx101s
The State Bank Of Belle PLANE has
been sold to DIR. G. r. Maloney.
The 4-year-old son Of Charles Gakin,
of Buchanan, was burned to death. A
team Of horses, harness and some
farm tools were also burned.
Mrs. L. A. Larson, wife of the senior
member of the Crookston Foundry
Company, was shot and instantly kill
ed by her 9-year-old son. The boy
picked up a loaded rifle and accident
ally discharged it. The bullet entered
her temple. 4s.
The first big catch Of fishermen this
season was made at Clitherall lake,
when Deputy Game Warden Bushnell
arrested twenty three on a charge Of
netting, spearing and using artificial
lights.
More new druggists have been turned
out by the state board of pharmacy.
AT its last meeting the board exam
ined 40 applicants.
At Weaver, John Dosdall was
thrown from his buggy during runa-
way and was dragged nearly half .
mile before the horse was stopped. He
was brought to the Winona hospital.
Owing to domestic Cnhappiness,
Louis Rehfeldt, Of Winona, q German:
aged SO, attempted to commit suicide
by severing an artery in his wrist
His wife summoned 9 policeman and
the man was taken to . physiaian's
office.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1900-05-03
THE DEADLY BOILER.
Explosion Occurs in Sawmill at Tif-
ton, Ca, killing Five Men and
Injuring Three Others.

Triton, Ca, May l. Five men were
killed and three injured, one of whom
will probably die, in boiler explosion
here Monday morning at 4:45 o'clock,
The explosion occurred in the saw1nill
of j. n. Bray & Co. The dead are:
Luther Clair, fireman; Hugh Cham
bers, Gus Nicholson, Jack Castle, Will
Houston (coloreG.
s The injured are: J. C. Raine, lumber
Inspector; may die; Wesley McPhaul.
unknown negro.
Many buildings in the vicinity of the
mill were wrecked by the explosion.
while the sawmill of Bray & Co., was
almost demolished. One-half of the
boilers was blown 200 yards.
The cause of the explosion is not
known. 1t occurred Immediately after
the whistle blew for the men to enter
the mill for the days work. The loss is
about 5000, with no insurance.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1900-05-03
PRESIDENT SIGNS TA[ Bill |
Makes the Hawaiian Government
Measure a Law at 1910
Monday Afternoon.
DISAGREEMENT ON PORTO RlcAN BILL.
Conferees Unable to Come to an I'M
derstanding-In Senate Motion to
Consider Resolution of Sympathy
with Beers IL Defeated by Vote of
20 10 20.

Washington, AMay 1.-The president
signed the Hawaiian bill at 12:4O Mon
f1ay
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1900-05-03
Labor Conditions Good.

At the monthly meeting of the di-
rectors of the Associated Charities the
secretary reported 11s cases dealt
with during the month, and 149 visits
made. The cases were relieved through
twenty cooperating agencies. Work
in the employment bureau shows a
very marked decrease in comparison
with that of the corresponding month
last year, there being III odd jobs
given to men. against s7s the previous
year, and $50 to women, against 4s9.
It was decided to start the penny saw
ings system in connection with the
employment bureau.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1900-05-03

itations and Results was discussed in
papers by Rev. DR.. George f. Post, pro-
fessor of surgery of the Syrian Prot
estant college, and DR.. c. F. Hartford.
Battersby, of the Livingstone Medical
college, England.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1900-05-03
Reduced Rates.

General Traffic Manager Clark, of
the Omaha, acting as chairman for
the committee on the southwestern
Minnesota grain rates, submitted the
schedule agreed upon by the roads.
These are the same rates submitted to
the roads by the state railroad COM
mission, and are based on rates for
similar distance on the Great North
ern and Northern Pacific roads in the
northern part of the state, put in ef-
feet nearly two years ago as result
of the Stevenson rate case. The new
schedule includes wheat, flax and
coarse gain.
Taking wheat as basis, there is q
cut of from half cent to cents per
pushed from existing rates, the latter
being the extreme, however. The aver
age reduction is about one cent. On
the Milwaukee there is no cut at
Wells, half a cent at Fairmount and a
cent at Fulda. On the M. e. st. l..
there is cut of cent and half at
St. James and one cent at Sherburne,
and so on. -.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1900-05-03
The Fish Hatchery.


Half dozen ideal sites in the beau
tiful Glenwood Park district, in Hem
nepin county, near Glenwood Springs,
will be offered to the state game and
fish commission for the fish hatchery
now located at Willow Brook, St. Paul.
The states lease of the present hatch
cry will expire in a few months, and
Minneapolis is most anxious to secure
this valuable acquisition for her park
attractions. For two acres of land in
the Willow Brook hatchery the COM
mission is now paying a yearly rental
almost equal to the value of the prop
erty, and the commissioners have
been considering the ACCESSIBILITY Of
selecting another site for a long time.
The Burke County news. [volume] (Morganton, N.C.) 1899-1901, 1900-11-23
Other Caldwell Items.
Lenoir News, Nov. 10th.

Lenoir News, Nov. 10th.
A certain popular young
lady in town says she IS too
busy to get nervous yet and it
is several days until the 2Sth,
anyway.
Yesterday Mr.. j. d. Moore,
of Collettsville, was married to
Miss Annie Lee HOuck. daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. II. Lafayette
Houck. The ceremony was per
formed by Rev. G.. W. Ivey at
the residence of the bride'spar-
enrs, a few miles west of town,
in the presence Of a few init
mate friends.
The Burke County news. [volume] (Morganton, N.C.) 1899-1901, 1900-11-23
Subscribe for The News.
FISH n OYSTERS.

Kind friends and patrons. co.
weather has come and | am expecting
a lively trade in the fish and oyster
business. Fish at Z and $ cents
pound is the cheapest meat O cn
buy, besides it is healthy and grea'
brain food. NV please look al uE
prices: Trout, mu!lets, founders and
all fine fish SC per ID. Remember. !
am going to be the leader in fine ~
tiers this season. l get my stock tr."
Suffolk and Norfolk. Va, and Bl.'
more, Md. My prices are: God
lects +oc per qt., zoe !, gal; >ma..
standards Soc qt.. Sc half gal; .he
oysters, fine stock. soc peck. Rem
Der, when the weather gets 4 l'
cooler you can get fish and 0y~'t--
from me any day except Sunday.
If you will place your regular orc.
with me will ne,e- be disapp
ed and order rs shall be filled prong
and with the best fish and oysters
the market. Remember. l only
2oc on the dollar. and if you ate 3 r
ular customer 0 will get a reha'
lOc or the dollar. Thanking H
friends for thir support.
Respectfully.
THOS. LOWDERMILh
The Burke County news. [volume] (Morganton, N.C.) 1899-1901, 1900-11-23
Don't Forget.

Don't forget to ask to see our
line of Underwear, for men
and ladies.
You will never forget that
the Douglas Shoe Will wear
longer than any shoe for the
same money.
The Eagle Shoe, for ladies
and children, we have trouble
IN keeping IN numbers.
VIII promise you Will not have
to wait long if you find us
short IN numbers.
Ask to see our Dress Goods.
We have a limited stock. but
you will tindthem boughtright.
Respectfully,
HUFFMAN & Connolly.
The Burke County news. [volume] (Morganton, N.C.) 1899-1901, 1900-11-23
MCDOWELL.

Death Of Mrs. McCoy-Mr. C. A. Bob.
bit Removes to Lynchburg A New
Furniture Factory Tom Gowan
Kills q Bear.
Marion Democrat, Nov. 10th.
Rev. D. ?. Lowdermilk. las
removed from Glen Alpine t.
the Elliott place near the ca
tawba river.
Tom Gowman Of Buck Greek
killed a bear cub Monday near
his home. Tom always was 4
good hunter.
DR.. w. 2. Jones is in At
lanta to perfect the arrangc-
mentS for a new furniture
factory to be erected here with
in the next few months.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. A.. Bobbitt
and children have removed t.
Lynchburg, Va, where the
former will interest himself i'm
the shoe business.
Mrs. j. L. Mccoy, a highly
respected resident of Marion.
died Sunday night after a long
illness. Deceased was a patient
sufferer, though, from the ma
ture Of her affection, unable to
leave her bed for many months.
She is survived by her husband
and one child. The funeral
services we're held Monday
afternoon and the Rev. r. y.
Sheriff., pastor Of the Metho-
dist church, officiated. Inter
ment was made in the Marion
cemetery.
The Burke County news. [volume] (Morganton, N.C.) 1899-1901, 1900-11-23
DOES IT PAY TO BUY CHEAI

A cheap remedy for coughs and colds
is all right, but you want something
that will relieve and cure the more
severe and dangerous results of throat
and lung trouble. What shall you do:
Go TO a warmer and more regular
climate: Yes. if possible if no, pos
slble for you, then in either case take
the ONLY remedy that has been intro
dured in all civilized countries with
success in severe throat and lung nou-
bles, "Boschee's German Syrnp".I II
not only heals and stimulates the
tissues to destroy the germ disease.
but allays inflammation, auses easy
expectoration, gives a good night,
rest, and cures the patient. Try Oh
bottle. Recommended many years ~
all druggist in the world. For sale hy
John Tull.
The Burke County news. [volume] (Morganton, N.C.) 1899-1901, 1900-11-23
NEIGHBORHOOD NEWS
AS Told by the Papers in
the Neighboring
Counties.
CALDWELL.
Crushed Under a Log Wave of Pros
perity (?l-The First Snow.

CIuSucU OUUcI d LUX "oVC Va
perity ~ The First Snow.
Lenoir Topic. Nov. 14th.
Simmons majority was 293 IN
this county.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. E. F.
Reid, Nov. 10Th, a daughter.
Mr.. w. l.. Hartley killed a
pignine months old that weigh
ed 1888 pounds.
The first snow came last
Thursday. At Blowing Rock it
lay to the depth of Il inches.
The Topic recently received
a letter from Mr.. T. H. Deal
enclosing a copy Of the Dawson
ALASKA Daily News. From
this Taper we see that a rich
prospect has been found and
Mr.. Deal is among the number
who have staked claims.
Two horses were sold by
Sheriff Boyd at the court house
door Monday under mortgage.
One, three years old, brought
$21.OO. The other, only or S
years old, and a good average
horse, brought the magnificent
sum of $500. This is a wave
of Mckinley prosperity.
Mr.. Julias Price, who lives
four miles from Lenoir on the
Taylorsville road, was crushed
under a large poplar log Mon
day evening, and perhaps
fatally injured. He and his
brother, Wat, were cutting saw
logs on the north side of Hibri
ten, and had felled a large pop
lar from which they had cut a
log or two. For some reason
they next cut the tree at fhe
end Of the top log. The por-
ton cut off started to roll, and
Mr.. Price undertook to hold il
with a spike, but he fell and
the log rolled on him to about
the hips. His brother was I'M
able to remove the log and the
unfortunate man had to remain
in this terrible situation for al
hour OF more. His hips were
badly crushed and, the doctors
think, his bladder was serious
~ injured.
The Burke County news. [volume] (Morganton, N.C.) 1899-1901, 1900-11-23

Chamberlain's Stomache and
Liver Tablets cure biliousness.
constipation and headache.
They are easy to take and
pleasant in effect. For sale by
w. A. Leslie.
The Burke County news. [volume] (Morganton, N.C.) 1899-1901, 1900-11-23
CATAWBA.
A Fight at Snow Hill The Birds Cost
$50 Each-Early Sown Wheat Full
of Flies-Other News.

of Flies Other News.
Newton Enterprise, Nov. 10Th.
On the day after McKinley's
election cotton declined Is
points but the frosts are begin
ming to pull it out Of the hole.
Mr.. NJ. NJ. Cline has just fin
ished shocking and cribbing
another big crop Of corn. In
spite of the dry summer, he
made 2237 bushels.
Only 95 Populists in Cataw-
ba county voted for Barker and
Donnelly. The balance voted
for Mckinley. They have
been completely absorbed by
the Republicans.
The widow Of the late Hosea
Yount died last Sunday at the
home Of her son, Mr.. George
Yount, near Claremont. She
was the mother Of Mr.. w. E..
Yount and Mrs. Ellen Wood Of
this place.
The farmers say that the
early sown wheat is full Of flies,
and they fear that a good deal
Of damage has been done. The
cold weather the last few days
will doubtless check the work
Of the fly, and be specially
beneficial to the late wheat.
A calculation has been made
by some Of the bird men which
shows that, taking into account
the hotel bills, livery bills and
other expenses, every bird
killed in this county by the
Field Trial Club costs $500
This will give an idea Of the
amount Of money left in the
county by the visiting sports
men.
On the night before the cleo
ton there was a big fight al
Snow Hill. Will Alexander
and Lus Wilson jumped on
Bob Bess and when they were
pulled off Bess was found tc
have a razor cut half way
round his body. It was a deer
ugly wound and the negro's
condition was thought to be
precarious, bat he is now ou'
of danger.
Mr.. Crowell, cashier Of Shu
ford's Bank, tells US that the
deposits are so per cent. large,
this fall than last. One firm
IN Newton exactly doubled it.
cash business in October, com
pared with October last wear
And the banks depositors ar,
, not confined to the merchant
{ and manufacturers. Man,
more farmers than ever befor
have opened bank accounts
This IS a very good index t,
; the financial condition Of tn
: cQunty aud Il niroc &c 49,
The Burke County news. [volume] (Morganton, N.C.) 1899-1901, 1900-11-23

A Dying Message Marriages
Death of Miss Matte Rudisil.

a Dying message AwV 0"1AAo6Co
Death of Miss Matte Rudisin.
Lincolnton Journal, Nov. 10th.
Mr.. Alexander Robinson and
Miss Dora Whitener were mar
ried at the home of the brides
father, Mr.. Alonzo Whitener.
at Kidsville, Wednesday after
noon, by Rev. D. P. Bridges.
Rev. John Leroy Deaton, of
China Grove, and Miss Laura
Hoke, Of this place. we're mar
ried at St. Luke's Episcopal
church yesterday afternoon at
$3.50 o'clock by Rev. w. r.
WetmOre.
Miss Matte Rudisilf, daugh-
ter Of Mr.. P. Rudlsill, died at
her home in Cherryville Tues
day after an illness Of several
weeks with typhoid fever. She
was buried atSt. Markschurch-
yard Wednesday.
Miss Fannie Tipton's friends
will be grieved to learn that
her life is ebbing fast away and
the end is expected at any mo-
ment. 1t will comfort them,
however, to know that she is
conscious and is entirely re-
signed and ready. She has
requested her father in her
name to thank her friends
and that includes every one
for the innumerable kindnesses
shown her during her long i'll
ness. She remembers them all
most gratefully in these her last
hours and prays that God may
bless them all.
LATER.-News has been re
ceived Of the death Of Miss
Upton on Friday. She was q
daughter Of Editor Jno. c. Tip
ton Of the Journal, and was 2:
years Of age. The many Nor.
canton friends Of Col. Tipto1
deeply sympathiZe with him IL
this sore afflictiOn.
The Burke County news. [volume] (Morganton, N.C.) 1899-1901, 1900-11-23


To remove a troublesome
corn or bunion: First soak the
corn or bunion in warm water
to soften it, then pare it down
as closely as possibly without
drawing blood and apply
Chamberlain's Pain Balm twice
daily; rubbing vigorously for
five mlnIets at each applica-
ton. A corn plaster should be
worn for a few days, to protect
it from the shoe. AS a general
llnement for sprains, bruises,
lameness and rheumatism. Pain
Balm is uneqnaled. For sale
by w. A. Leslie.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-05-31
BICYCLES.

4TH ANIMAL SALE OF BICYCLES AND
sunjrics Of the New York Cycle Co., 424 9Th ST.
NV. Special for days only. Morrow coaster
and brake complete. with Illuminated rim and ex-
celsur spokes, put on y'nIr wheel,
$500.
1900 lamps Searchlight. S1.S5; goth Century
gas. $1.s9: OIL S1.43; D"tZ. Jsc. Genii rigid
brackets. re; saddles-rerry pneumatic, Soc !;
Messenger. Ssc.: Hunt, 43c; other makes 25c.
up soc. Foot pumps. 2.c. Morse chains $50.
Pants gIard.. 1c. pair. Oil. &c. bottle Baldwin
detachable chain. S9c Clements all kinds 10.
Repair kris. Be, Leather clips. 25e. Nickel steel
clips, &c. Sp"kes. lie Graphite. 1c. Bells-Con-
tinIous Ringers. 4Sc-; push button, 2ac.: rotary
bells. poe Pumps, loo. Pedals. ~ and s9c.
pair. Buit-up wheels. 81. Tires-tioodrich. s.. 50
Hartford, S2s5: 1890 special, guaranteed by us.
So all other high grade makes. S1.35 up New
bicycles-Famous Reading. equipped with Morrow
coaster and brake: 81 IS; Barnes. s225o 1890
Wolf American. S25 We also handle a complete
line Of shopworn and slightly used Clevelands,
Columbias, Spauliings. EclI SEES Unions and Keat-
ings; ais" few high grade tanems and are
authorized by headquarters to close them Mt
very low fg,. es Come and examine goods
before purchasing elsewhere. We guarantee every
article represented. Your money back IL you
not satisfied. Open evenings.
my3l-3t'32 424 9th st. II.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-05-31
DEMOCRATIC CLUBS.


Newly Elected President.
After a conference with Senator Joneat
chairman Of the democratic national coma
mittee, Representative Richardson. chairs
man of the congressional committee, and
other democratic managers, William Ri
Hearst, recently chosen president of the
National Association of Democratic Clubs,
has issued the following address to the
democratic clubs and societies of tho
United States:
Recent events in the history of the
United States point to the approaching am
niversary of the birthday of the nation as
a day that should be celebrated with spe-
cial favor this year. There are those in the
nation who seek to create the impression
that the American people have outgroWn
their love for the just principles of govern.
ment expressed in the Declaration of lnGe-
pendence, and are ready to surrender their
moral leadership among nations in order
to crafty a newly born instinct for im-
All democratic clubs and societies are
earnestly requested to assemble on the
Fourth of July and all patriotic citizens,
regardless Of past party affiliations, are
urged to join with them In new pledge of
fidelity to the republic as the fathers made
unite in their various cities, towns and viii
lagos in a demonstration of the confidence
they feel in the form of government under
which the nation has grown to its present
greatness. The danger which threatens
the country Is real and imminent. 1t seems
appropriate, therefore, that citizens who be-
Heve that the Declaration of Independence
is not merely an academic document should
meet together on this day and give voice to
the national sentiment that all men are
created free and equal. and that there must
be no subject colonies under the American
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-05-31
Court-Mnrtial Closes.

After the testimony of Capt. MCGOWAN
was concluded yesterday, before the courts
martial at the navy yard, which is trying
him upon a charge of unlawfully shooting
and killing a Filipino at Cebu, Philippine
Islands, the judge advocate stated the govA
eminent had nothing further to offer in
evidence.
Argument was then made by the COUNSEL
and the hearing was brought to a CLOSED
Today the evidence was verified and tranS2
mitted to the Navy Department.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-05-31
CUBAN POSTAL SCANDAL.
Neeley's Printing Company in Muncf&
Seized by the Government. =

dispatch from Muncie recounts tho
seizure of the Medley Printing Company
in that city by the government This llS
dicates the desire of the government to
seize upon all OF Neeley's property to satisy
fly as far as possible the alleged defalcax
ton of Medley while treasurer of the deg
partment of posts of Cuba. 1t is stated
that the interest Neeley had in the prints
ing office was disposed of some weeks ago
to prevent confiscaion by the government,
The courts of Indiana will be called upon
to adjust the matter
Reports from Havana indicate that Mr@
E. G.. Rathbone, late director general Of
posts of Cuba, was about to leave the
island. 1t is said such move on his part
Will compel the government to arrest himS
a step it is said to hesitate to take. e
Acting Director General Brtstow continued
to apply the official shears and several off,
fees have been abolished at considerable
saving to the government. This incIudeA
the money order and registry division wher6
So, 400 has been saved through amalgamar
ton. and reductions in salaries. In thS
appointment division a saving of 1850 has
been effected. Other important changes ARD
anticipated. The Cubans are said to be OF
the opinion that Medley will not be extras
dited. n
Postmaster General Smith has transmitted
to Congress the last official report of Dig
rector General Rathbone. After detailing
the different offices and the amount OF
business transacted, the report concluded
as follows: a
I'm the inspection of the offices herefl
included some irregularities were found,a
which have been corrected. and the post-
masters thoroughly instructed. A repord
by Special Agent Seybolt shows many Off
fees in good condition, with some cons
fusion at a few points. AT Cienfuegos a
shortage of $179 was located, and the
money order division at Havana was short
$i24. 13, both shortages being made good" u,
Elaborate accounts of Messrs. Seybott
and Neal, special agents. are appendedj
giving the balances on many different icf
counts These certified correct
and the special agents say in a summary.
dated April %: The manner In which,
these accounts, stamps supplies and funds
handled reflects credit upon the chief
of bureau of finance. Mr.. Charles F. w
Medley, and his assistants"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-05-31
POLICE WANT HIM.
Young Man Who BOrrOws Money on
Brass Jewelry.

The man who has been swindling people
in Anacostia and Southeast Washington by
borrowing money on brass jewelry has not
vet been arrested. Yesterday afternoon
about 2 O'Clock he called at the house Of
Mrs Mary Catcher, No. go K street south
east, and obtained loan of Sc from her.
The security he left consisted Of a watch,
two rings and whip.
I'm a ticket agent on the Baltimore and
Potomac railroad" the young man told
Mrs. Catcher, land I just want the money
for a few hours.
He said he would return and redeem his
jewelry not later than 6 o'clock. but he did
not comply with his promise, and the jewell
ry that was believed to be gold proved TO
be brass. Complaint was then made to the
police.
The young man Is described as being
about twenty-three years old. stout build,
smooth face and black hair. Yesterday he
wore gray coat and vest, plaid pants.
black shoes and straw hat. The police are
anxious to find him.