davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten., 1900-03-09

ba. Oeieen mdd arbstoss lneget sooi
oe itad ct apartsrs lib, for GGgsshpi,
btrne bapes i. 0eriom man ban sanN'
fmdu, more 9Gbler, 'tr0les oisie, oa
ai.rnebuist tasss ub, (meo en- Sahel,
bpis mar life Ear en- "GpplesGorer")
bporpao be bnppes op / Rsren og ido
toses / tosenot Smrlt, til be sr lpiss
bruno. !Spis 2Gblsrne er itsrre os itt'
Iua more, beles be / fire, os faar oerpdd
ct Sptps / liot 8ano og Suffer ps mao
bd lisse q Time for at terrss, easrs
bill Rsren life h9nge peo benz. De
mad naturliaois life tugs / 8anoet, til
be beepnber at blioe msrs. Rdar be cr
iteste, Itrsr man pulpsriierst Sutfer
oosr benz. Sm 8daren fan nan bennttc
unss R6dborbrds (R6ubarb) Stilte
iiteoetfpr 9G6ler, men bu ma mar babe
ct Bar Steer Suffer / Rsren, og frs
rigtis msset Suffer ODER BEN, sfter be
er ftegte.
Gratin al Soinetiso m B
9 - Gn Sorm e[ler
Stegefao Imerss goot pg ftrses goot
meb itsbt grso, oerpaa l9gges ct Gag
df,raa, repne Yoteter. meo liot Salt,
berpaa ct Gag at pens Stptfer Itiert
Sbinetisb, bpprpper nan bar peber os
Salt, liot brunei 2eg, nogle tpnbe Gts
tronifiper os liot 8aiennepeber. Sosr
bette Gag Imsres SalpoeIen al en- Rere,
iom lupes pdu felgenoe Waaoe: 8
Steer 5lgoe, 4 gGg, A Sbsiteer Corn
Star6, % 4 Steer COB SteseIauce o9
liot Suit faar Ell Optog. Saa bar man
ct Gag repne 9oteter ooer, Inerer bers
oper ReIten al Reren, itrser Itsot grso
oper og logger Imaa &latter meo Smsr
oerober. Den iteges meo 2aag oper en-
Slime. Den bliper beoit, bpis man i9ts
ter Stegefaoet op / ct Itorre Sab meo
tosenoe 8anb, % altIaa iteeer ben /
9anobao.
8ratin % Stinte meb
Banbetugsr. - Gn Del tpnoe
Banostager Iteges, bper o9ttes meo
6atfet Stinte, bporpper man bar liot
itegt 2eg, bdttet fnI, % liot peber.
Saa ruler man Ydnoefagerne- op,
iti9rer bier al benz pper / TO % letter
Dem opret / Sormen. Saa beloer mar
en- Rsre oper, lapet at 3 oiipeoe gGg, }
Spiieiteer 5lsoe og liot Salt. Den
iteges / en- temmelig BARN ODn pg ipiz
ies meb felgenos Sauce: l Sop Melt
9ipeS ct Sptog, idu bar man IL SPIT
IeIte Corn Stur6 / uorsrt / liot folr
Mslf. Sad IGttes ben tiliioe for at
blipe fob. pa rprer man 2 Steer 60
oif /, liot Suffer, bib geber % Sen.
nsppe efter Smug pg SlsbeItum al en-
bulp Sop 5lebs, piTtst, til ben er uloeles
ftip.
Decorah-posten., 1900-03-09
ETORN-KILLER,

et Wttobel III blob % im9rtefut az ft1Ho'r Ga'frE d
unue Ralpes oorr. gersr purttgUUp,rW H,iA 1
btrcs 4Riit tiuHoies ltratS. .rtr e. ben iEctr \
met humane Wiaaoc. buor2aG man tag 'aa Cd Ag-lj
9e'rtHiHg. GH 2iSeuts 6i0'C or u~Itr1Ii,I9 'T 4
QGtnc. Grhner paneleubt iln te'tlle bt 'r I-,
cller le0 Tan icuos 8cm bet blrttr. p ilol'r iort9j
pr. Bot fan life ieuoeG Wtubrt Elahrr tE5 ig 3Sa
apcnter tHbrsmmeS itar Rubut
Spuis u. ycu, Tceicn0eu, Ma
Decorah-posten., 1900-03-09
Spareoe penee.
5armere iparer Ecnge peS sienioigc
Spwuibips Selifaber.

Minneapolis, 2osn DARTS. - Die
nnotagen to al Statens SoDnibip
gieniioige 8ranodsiuranceIelitaber bar
.rdpportsret til ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
tet. De 1876 8ompanier, Tom bar
ruppurterst, bar $4,000 pOlicer /
8raft, omfattenbe 2,O91 SopnibipS.
policerneS GjennemInitsbslsb er ST.
$50 bper. SiOite Qars llogifter bar
S4S, 900, % Sabene $156,OOO. De
Iamtlige llooiftsr bar Is Gents for
bper so DISTURBANCE. SammenIignet
meo bet famine Isiurancebeleb i ben
gamle Sla9s 8pmpanier bar Sarmerne
ifelge StntenS Observation-Disclosures
S'SbougnssIp iparet $352,OOO / iib'tc
Iar pso fine g~jeniioige Selitdber.
Decorah-posten., 1900-03-09
Stortinesnotitier.

Storttnset bar enitemmig beIluttst
at pprette TO ertraoroinare profssios
rater, ct i 5iloiofi for Or. arne 2shsn
og ct i ~Iapiite Sprpg for .. 9ro6,
Decorah-posten., 1900-03-09

~ wv
)itntlt, En- 4
latiHioib.|
tt, aicitf1
kgs gtrutr|
Errn.8bto|
hen BEL
kugTRHte|
IN, rnFr I,yI
thtdiHNt |
S0Al
Decorah-posten., 1900-03-09
o0NoUMERS WATCH co, Dept. "A, 424 Main st, Buffalo MLI
RenVend DEM III : Oel forretningshus. SOM spareI DEM Pelgs

Lavet for Westerns Jord. ingen bedre
Plog layet nogensteds og meget faa
Va code. Mold boards Og skier All
ulsdt Centerstaal, der skieror hyor,
s0inhelst, men er like saa sktsrt. a,
Diet brekker. Beam enteu at Staal
eller Tre 0g kan STILES. uaar lettcrp
end nOgen anden Plog hldtil layet
Pris fra Il 80 0g Opover.
Decorah-posten., 1900-03-09
ITt Stt- ssggs5 p-CPssGl ssoNS
SOS F-G FCscJ nsoG.
vi on{fer giacntcA

ouerolt III al 'algt BE-, uoprrfrufut
Keystone Woven Wire Fence.
nbcH 2piI bel btbite IraaoQIGrbe 6anbeler. Set
har haaet iaii in Reputation. 9rret / ftubgt
Srnn I II a0r og bets Snlg Goes ftGo.at. 7iItrttter
rCferperes for DC rCtfc @guo. Sirib itrats. Tor
BET 8ItrItt, Sc eniiEr. tigQIs bort. getiuQslier. Ra,
talng olo. Irtt. Keystone Woven Wire fence Co..
100 Rush Street, Peoria, M.
Decorah-posten., 1900-03-09
WIN

|'kab.r
Palmer
|'tlheIb
EaQdy
Insder.
|lVsio,
llltnOogi
lTenn.o
|tfillp'
|IsSlge
l&tist,
90.
Decorah-posten., 1900-03-09

gsnnsn i 6uirt: "Sdd 9trcs ongIte
grooer lrrer at ipine @iolin. Rau, tr
ban bleost flint bu2"
Nlore 9rooer: "Sa 49, ban tr tnmmct
fg Il. 9i ian bsre, ON han itemmer
9iolinen elsr Tpilsr en- Mtetooi."
Decorah-posten., 1900-03-09
Betra

|. Ser Do
.ssndsB
Form, D.
sHIgot
al.
shsht
l'efalt
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-08-17
LOCAL MENTION.

Chas. Drew, son of Mayor Drew, who
is living in ST. Joseph, is home for a
weeks visit.
The work of paving Harrison street
between Eleventh and Huntoon, was
commenced this morning.
Canon Bywater is now at Grace Ca
thedral study corner of Eighth avenue
and Polk street, from to 10 every morn
ing.
Mrs. Thorpe was called to the station
at 1 o'clock last night and on returning
home was attacked by two dogs They
would not let her advance until some
men in an adjoining building called them
off
Deputy United States Marshal Pres
colt went to Holy Cross yesterday and
arrested Edwin Mulligan, who is carged
with selling liquor to the Indians. He
gave bond and will have a hearing on
August %
The new paving on Topeka avenue
stood the weight Of the heavy circus
wagons today without showing a sign of
weakness Eight years ago the paving
on that street was almost ruined by the
heavy wagons.
The ladies who have in charge the
girls industrial school solicit donations
of clothing, old and new, to fix up about
so chilren for school. The children can
not attend unless provided for by ben
evolent people All donations should be
sent to Mrs. Thorpe, police matron.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-08-17
SCANDAL UAEARTHED,
CoIored Deputy Sheriff Steward
Found With White Girl.

W. E. Stewart, the colored deputy in
Sheriff Cooks office, was found yester-
day afternoon in a room on West Sixth
avenue with a white girl under COM
promising circumstances.
He has been a deputy in the sheriff s
office for about year and on account
of the scandal Sheriff Cook will de-
mand his resignation at once.
The girl was rescued by her mother
after Stewart had refused to open the
door and allow the mother to enter. The
girl is the daughter of a Santa Fee shop
man. The girls mother said that she
had seen Stewart go to the room with
white girls on several occasions. Thurs
day afternoon about five o'clock she
suspicioned that Stewart was in the
room and she went there for the pur-
pose of investigating. She says she had
no idea that the girl with him was
her daughter. She looked through the
key hole and saw that her daughter
was in the room with Stewart.
She demanded that Stewart open the
door. He refused. She repeated her de-
mands and Stewart repeated his refusal
to open the door. Then the almost fran
tic mother threw herself against the
door and it gave way with her weight.
She grabbed Stewart by the throat
and attempted to choke him. Stewart
pushed her from him and rushed
through the door. down the stairs and
into the street. Several people heard
the noise and saw the colored man leav-
ing the building.
Ine glrIS mother then went to Sheriff
Cook and told him the story She did
not know what to do and did not wish
Stewart prosecuted on account of the
notoriety that a trial would bring upon
the family.
Sheriff Cook confronted Stewart with
the charges and Stewart denied them in
part but there are several witnesses to
the fact that he was in the room with
the girl.
When asked about the matter today
Sheriff Cook refused to say anything
further than that Stewart would re-
sign.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-08-17
DEATH OF INGALLS,.

John J. ingalls, is dead. Every person
in the United States has been apprised of
the fact. No man in Kansas could quit
the sphere of action and leave such
void in the nation. There can never be
another Ingalls,
Senator ingalls, did not court friend
ships. He drew men to him by the mag
net of his intellect and not by the
warmth of his personality. He passed
over the political sky not like a meteor
but like the never failing morning star.
At times he was seen close to the horizon
but he never ceased to shine.
There are few politicians in Kansas
who loved Ingalls,. He was in no sense a
politician and the petty intrigues that
go with politics Disguised him. He toll
Grated the men who manipulated the po-
ntical wires only because he could make
use of them to help him secure his ends.
A short time before Mr.. Ingalls, re-
tired from the United States senate he
made a speech in which he clearly point
ed out the dangers that threatened the
Republican party. His party supporters
said that it was a play for Populist sup
port but one of Mr.. ingalls, enemies said
yesterday when the news of his death
was flashed over the country: I'VE
abused Ingalls, for that speech but it was
one of the most prophetic ever uttered
and we have ever since been fighting the
very things against which he warned
u.s.
Senator ingalls, was accused of bribery
when he was elected to the senate the
second time but he was twice cleared.
He undoubtedly encouraged acts which
We're to say the least reprehensibIe from
purely ethical standpoint but the eth
-
perhaps it was that experience that inn
PEELED ingalls, to say The Golden Rule
and the Decalogue have no place in pol
tiles" He did no more than others but
found that it is sometimes necessary to
fight the Devil with fire.
1t is an open secret that ingalls, might
have been returned to the United States
senate in 1891. The necessary votes were
bartered and bargained for and every
Republican wire puller knew all about
the details. When the deal had been
closed for the last vote necessary to
elect Ingalls,, these men were in high
glee- They fairly Rugged themselves as
they contemplated the result. Mr.. In
gals was called into consultation and
the plans were unfolded. The fxers were
totally unprepared for the answer they
received. Folding his long bony arms
on his breast Senator ingalls,, with
his eyes flashing fire, replied: 81
am an old man and I have lived a long
time, but the hour has not yet come
when 1 will permit the commission of
any act that would disgrace my family
and drag me down in dishonor. I reject
your proposals."
The men who arranged the transfer.
were furious and Senator ingalls, was
not reelected United States senator
from Kansas. His enemies say he simply
profited by his former experience.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-08-17
TWO FIRES AT ONCE.
A. A. Robinson's Barn and o. T
Water Tank Claim Attention.


The fire department was at work
about noon today on two fires at the
same time. The first was the water
tank in the yards of the Union Pacific
railroad in North Topeka and the second
the barn of A. A. Robinson at 80 Tyler
street
A still alarm at 1885 called the COM
panies from station No 1 to the water
tank in the railroad yards. The tank
had caught fire from an engine spark.
Almost the entire woodwork of the tank
was on fire and the room of the tank
was burning on the inside. The fire
was very hard to get at and a special
call for the chemical engine from head
quarters was made by Chief Wilmarth.
A line of hose was laid but the water
men had some trouble in getting good
stream of water. 1t would seem that
a water tank on fire would not be very
serious but the firemen had some hot
work before the flames were extinguish-
ed. A hole was made through the roof
tank in the water. The firemen went
down the ladder inside the tank in order
to get at the fire in the roof.
The alarm at 40 was for a fire in
the barn belonging to A A. Robinson.
A small blaze was discovered at the
tinguished with little loss. There was no
fire in the barn and no electric light
wires near the fire and Chief Wilmarth
has no idea how the fire started.
This is the third fire at the Robinson
home The first was June 5, 1899. when
hot ashes in the cellar started a small
blaze which was extinguished with
small loss. The second fire was August
H. 1899. The telephone, call bell and
burglar alarm wires in the house we're
crossed with a heavily charged electric
wire and a serious fire was the result
with a loss of 81 300.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-08-17
MISS SACHS ELOPES.
OvercOmes Parental Opposition
to Marry Man of Her Choice.

The patrons of the flower store at 821
kansas avenue have missed the smiling
face and pretty figure of Miss Minnie
Sachs, the daughter of Frank Sachs,
florist, of Tenth avenue and Warren
street, since yesterday morning.
The reason for this is her elopement
Wednesday evening with Leonard
1sreal Lloyd, prosperous young farm
er of this county.
Young Lloyd met Miss Sachs about
two years ago From that time they
occasionally met at parties, dances or
socials. This lasted several months.
Later she began to attend different af-
fairs with Mr.. Lloyd.
Everything was harmonious for a
time. Later when they began to talk
of marriage a serious obstacle arose in
the form of an objection to the marriage
by Miss Sachs parents.
Finally deciding that all their plead
ing was of no avail, the idea of elope
ment was suggested. AS a result of
show that license was taken out a few
days ago by Mr.. Leonard Israel Lloyd,
age %. and Miss Minnie Sachs, age 10.
Wednesday evening at about o'clock
just as Probate Judge Dolman was about
to sit down to his dinner the couple ar
ed to be ' married. The Judge complied
with their request after which they left
ing. but it seems did not tell any one
where they were going. 1t is thought,
in Kansas city Miss sachs told her
brother that they would probably return
Saturday.
A State Journal reporter called on Mr..
Sachs at his residence this morning. Mr..
Sachs became quite heaIed and walking
back and forth in the yard delivered him
self of the following sentiments in a very
expressive manner: Il don't know any
1 don't want you to publish anything
about it in the paper. It isn't a matter
for any one outside the family to know
about
Mr. Lloyd is a young farmer living on
the Bennett place about three miles south
west of the city. He is energetic young
man and is well liked.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-08-17
ROOSEVELT'S SLEUTH.
Charles A Towne Assigned the Task
of Following Him.

Chicago, Aug. 17.-According to infor-
nation given out at Democratic national
headquarters in his tour of the west
Governor Roosevelt will have an ora
toTfcal sleuth on his trail in the person
of Charles A. Towne, the silver Republi-
can leader. Within ten days Mr.. Towne
will open the campaign at Duluth, where
he will make an elaborate address. devo-
ted mostly to answering Roosevelt. La
ter Towne will tour Idaho, Oregon.
Washington, California and other west
ern states, keeping close to Governor
Roosevelt's path. Mr.. Towne will make
an occasional trip to the south, speaking
at Atlanta, Louisville. Memphis, Nash
VILE and other important cities. Through
out it will be Mr.. Towne's mission to
pay special attention to the Republican
vice presidential nominee and to answer
arguments made by the latter during
the campaign.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-08-17
Startled By the Telegram.
TFrom London Tit Bits.l


A noble lord, as proud and fond as a
man should be of his beautiful wife, was
just about rising to speak in a debate
when a telegram was put into his hands.
He read it, left the house, jumped into
a cab, drove to Charing Cross and took
the train for Dover.
Next day he returned home, rushed
into his wife's room, and, finding her
there, upbraided the astonished lady
in no measured terms. She protested
her ignorance of having done anything
to offend him.
Then. what did you mean by your
telegram" he asked.
Mean what 1 said. OF course What
are you talking about?'
Read it for yourself" he said.
She read: Il fee with Mr.. x to Dover
straight. Pray for me-
For the moment words would not
come; sthen the suspected wife quietly
remarked: "Oh. those dreadful tele-
graph people! 1 telegraphed simply: I
tea with Mrs. X in Dover street. Stay
for me-"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-08-17
ANOTHER RACE WAR.
Militia Called Out In Georgia to
Quell 'sNegro Uprising"

Atlanta, Ga, Aug 17.-At the request
of Deputy Sheriff Hendry of Liberty
county, in a remote southeastern portion
dered out the Liberty guards, a com
pany of the Georgia national guard. to
quell an uprising of negroes in that
section, where the blacks outnumber
the whites three to one. Trouble has
been brewing for some time.
One white man was killed several
days ago in a quarrel with negroes and
since that time discomfort has grown
on both sides until now a race war
seems imminent 1t is reported that the
negroes are burning Johnston station, a
small town on the Savannah Florida &
Western railway, about fifty miles from
Savannah. Two negroes are reported
killed for resisting arrest.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-08-17

his sentence wrote to the governor a
strong Endorsement of the negro's appli-
cation for a pardon. Now, as Gov. Stan
ley of Kansas, he has had to pass upon
a new application for his old clients
pardon, and his own letter, written as
a lawyer has been laid before him.
But he refuses to grant the pardon
and says that as governor it is his right
and duty to view the matter lin an en-
tirely different light"
This raises the very interesting
though by no means new question: In
the code of legal ethics what does a
clients fee buy and what does it leave
unbought New York World
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-08-17
DISSOLVE WHISKY TRUST.
Application Made Today to Put End
to Huge Combination.

Trenton, N. J., Aug. 17-Application was
made to the. court of chancery for the
dissolution of the Disdllery Company OF
America, which is Incorporated under the
laws of New Jersey. with a capitalization
of S125, 000. 600. The application is made on
behalf of Henry l. Dittman and holman
Hass, of New York. who are stockholders
of the Kentucky Distflleries and Ware
house company. The latter company is
one of four that were absorbed by the
Distilleries Company of America, and it
self controls a large number of smaller
companies.
They claim they are acting for them
selves and others, and maintaining that
the management of the Distilleries com
pany of America is inimical to the in
terests of the Kentucky company The
other companies which have been alb
sorbed by the Distilleries Company Of
America are the American Spirits Manu-
featuring company, the Spirits DistrIbut-
ing company and the Standard Distilling
and Distributing company.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-08-17
SENATOR FROM IOWA.
Republican Politicians From Iowa
Discuss Successor to Mr.. Gear

Des Moines, Ia, Aug. IA meeting
Of all leading Republican politicians of
the state with the state central COM
nllttee, was held here today to discuss
the probable choice of Governor Shaw
for the vacant position in the United
States senate caused by The death of
Senator Gear. Four candidates are be-
ing considered by the governor. Con-
gresham Dolliver of Fort Dodge, A 3.
Cummings OF Des Moines, Congressman
Hepburn of Creston, and Minister Con-
ger of China Congressman Dolliver
had an extended interview with Cover
nor Shaw today and Republican lead
ers in general believe that he will re-
ceive the appointment.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-08-17
KILLED BY A TRAIN.
Three Men Lose Their Lives at Rail
Road Crossing.

Allentown, Pa, Aug. ia passenger
train on the Performer railway struck
a team of horses and wagon at Palm.
Montgomery county, to day and instantly
killed the three occupants of the vehicle.
The dead are:
JOHN E. WOLLEE, of Allentown.
HARVEY c. WOLLEE, his brother, OF
Allentown.
JOHN V GOTSCHALK, of New York,
a brother-in-law.
The men left here early this morning
for the purpose of camping along the
Performer creek near Palm. After set
ting up camp, the three men started in the
wagon for a nearby house to get ice for
the camp, and were killed while crossing
the tracks of the railway.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-08-17
TO DIVIDE ARCHDIOCESE E.
New Boundaries Will Be Made in
New York.

Washington, AGg. I7.-Advices have
reached here which indicate that the arch
diocese of New York will be again divided
at an early date. Since its creation it
has been divided seven times, the bish-
ropricS of Albany Buffalo, Rochester,
Ogdensburg. Brooklyn, Newark and SYRIA
cuse having been formed out of its boun-
DIARIES.
1t is learned that one of the objects
which prompted Archbishop Corrigan, of
New York, and his former secretary,
Bishop Mcdonnell, of Brooklyn, to visit
Rome this summer was to breach to the
Papal authorities the feasibility of max
ing another division. 1t is said that if
the pope deems this step advisable the
Bishop of Brooklyn will be appointed CO.
the right of succession.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-08-17

No one ever heard of ex-Gov. Boutwell,
of Massachusetts finding fault with the
Republicans while he was holding Office
though he certainly did not approve
everything done in the name of the
party at that time. A mans partisan
zeal is several degrees cooler when he is
not feeding at the political crib.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-08-17
NEW SANTA FE ENGINES.
What They Will Cost and the Kind
Ordered.

1t is understood that the Santa Fe
will pay the International Power com
pany of Providence an average of a
trife over $4,000 for their new engines,
and will represent an expenditure of
between 1920 900 and $3.50, 600. The entire
lot is to be of one type. and all are cal
culated to make time over heavy
grades and in mountainous regions as
well as upon an average level road bed.
The specifications call for ten-wheelers.
to weigh in the neighborhood of 1913, 900
pounds They are to be of the simple
type, with cylinders 20 by % and driv
ers 81 inches in diameter.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-08-17
Cabinet Crisis in Italy.

Paris, Aug. IA special dispatch TO
the Temps from Rome says it is rumor-
ed there that ministerial discord resulted
from the recent conference between the
king and the ministers and that several
of them wish to resign, owing to their
belief that they do not have his conf
dence. It is added that notifications in
the cabinet are expected on the reas-
sembling of parliament. The dispatch
also asserts that the king has clearly
indicated that he will act and govern
and desires to have young ministers with
initiative.