davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-09-11
THE IRISH NATION
Sends Expression of Deepest Sym
pathy Through John Redmond.

London. Sept. 9-John Redmond, the
Irish leader. cabled to Vice Pres.
Roosevelt. Monday. as follows:
In the name of the Irish people, I
send expression of deepest sympathy
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-09-11

Milburn House. Buffalo, y. Y, Sept.
1910 +. M.-The house is very quiet.
tonight. There are few callers. The
President is said to be resting comfort
ably.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-09-11

Aiilburn House. Buffalo. Y. Y, Sept.
lc.-The physicians arrived for the
evening consultation at $50. DR.. Nc
Eurney was with them. While they
were in the house Postmaster General
smith and Secretary Hitchcock and
Secretary Wilson arrived.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-09-11

Milburn House. Buffalo, Sept. 10
The three members of the cabinet left
at 1915 before the physicians had fin
ished their consultation. They all said
that nothing unfavorable had APP
Feared in the Presidents condition and
that the consultation Of the doctors
had been prolonged because of the fact
that Dr.. McBurney was going away,
tonight. and this was the last confer
.a,-.n L. nNnn1ll nrtnnl
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-09-11

Milburn House. Buffalo, Sept. lO.-lt
was l1.20 when the physicians emery
ed from the house. They had been in
consultation an hour and 50 minutes
and announced TO the waiting news
paper men that the Presidents condl-
ton was unchanged in every important
particular.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-09-11
TUESDAYS BULLETINS
As IheJ Flashed Word Of Presidents IN p,.v..
sy - ment Over the World.

Muhnrn House. Buffalo, N. Y. Sent
loc1The following bulletin was iss,ed
by The Presidents physicians ~
A. NJ:
2The President has passed the mos,
Comfortable night since the attemn, nn
nis lie. Pulse ll8. temperature 100
ra4nfy,tion % AV'.s'
The Yale expositor., 1901-04-12

Poultry netting and garden tools at
Rounds d Vancamp's.
For confectionery call on M. A. Sar-
gent, the north end grocer,
A large number of adults should sit
in the gallery at the time of lectures.
The LBS Of Presbyterian church
meet with Mrs. Fred Montney next
Wednesday afternoon.
Reserved seats for DR.. Hedley's lee
ture will be placed on sale next Mon
day evening at 1880 O'Clock.
A new sign which reads Grounds &
Vancamp hardware" adds to the at
Effectiveness of their store window.
Mrs. Will Collins is very sick at her
home in Greenwood. Will has just
recovered from severe attack of la
grippe.
The fronts of D. G. Williams grocery,
the postoffice and Esper & Co.'s store
have all been treated to neat coats of
paint the past week.
Fred F. Francis has neat turnout
which he uses as a delivery wagon.
Goods delivered to any part of the
village. Give him an order.
Subjects for discussion in NJ. E.
church next Sunday: Morning-"A
household remedy for weak hearts,"
Evening-"Boys, what about itP'
Frank Gillian, of Sanilac Centre, is
engaged as clerk at Hotel Jackson.
Frank has many friends mere who will
be pleased to greet him back to Yale.
L. f. Pratt has added bath tub to
his barber shop. Rounds q Vancamp
this week put in Dwight heater and
tank from which hot water is furnish
ed for the tub. Hot and cold water is
on tap at all times.
Samuel Eshleman and son Roy
started for the Canadian Northwest on
Monday. They expect to look up a
location and if suitable property can
be secured Mr.. Eshleman will moye
his family out there. We hope he
may meet with success wherever he
| locates.
James Brown can be found at his
Office or at his residence most any day,
prepared to write out deeds mortgages,
or any kind of land transfers at reg
ular rates. And any one codtemplat-
| ing matrimony, he can procure for
them the marriage license on short
notice.
Mcintyre & Harris have commenced
the work of erecting an addition to
their warerooms. The addition will
be of brick with cellar underneath
in which q furnace will be placed and
the entire building heated. This COM
pany has been crowded for room
hence the necessity of the addition.
We learn of the marriage of Lizzie
Walker, daughter of George Walker,
at the family home southwest of the
village Wednesday evening, April 10.
The happy man is Robert Warner, of
Cass City, and the ceremony was per-
formed by Elder r. Bruce Brown. We
have not been furnished with details
or we would be glad to publish them.
Rev. K. j. Harlow evangelist will
preach in Church of Christ Mechanic
street morning and evening Sunday
next. Mr.. Harlow is a young man of
ability and comes we'll recommended
as christian worker. He will also
preach each evening during the fol-
| lowing week. Hour of meeting 1880
O'Clock. The choir will render special
music Sunday next.
/
The Yale expositor., 1901-04-12
Adj changes
G.. G.. Meisel
John Hutton
Mrs. Eva Black
II. II. Hoffman
Fred f. Francis
S. Goldberg & Co
Mcintyre d Harris

See Fred Francis for high grade can
ned goods.
Bargains on single and double har-
ness at w. w. Adams.
Born to the wife of Joseph Lundy on
Monday fine baby daughter.
Quick meal and Detroit vapor gaso-
line stoyes at Rounds & Vancamp's.
Be sure and attend the chicken pie
supper at Central Hall this friday
evening.
GA lecture by DIR. Hedley is one of
the treats of q lifetime. "-Minneapo-
lis Tribune.
John Hutton is offering bargains on
tinware and granite ware. Call and
look over his line.
Mrs. VIM. Mason's friends will be
pleased to learn that she has been
quite bit better the past week. 1t is
hoped she may soon recover.
John Sexton has placed fresh bread
for sale in Esper g. Co.'s grocery.
When you want good homemade
bread call at this store and get 1T.
The marriage of Evelyn Evans to
Ferdinand B. Van Dorm, of New York,
will occur at the home of the BRIDES
parents in Yale on Tuesday, April 10th.
A rather chilly rain fell in this Sec
ton Friday night and Saturday morn
ing. A nice warm rain is needed to
take the frost out of the ground and
start vegetation.
For Sale-Bay horse, years old,
weight 100 pounds, sound and all
right. Broke to drive single or double.
Will sell for cash at reasonable figure.
Call on DIR. w. G.. Wight, Yale. 46-b
Mcintyre e. Harris have fitted up
their office and employed Verne Kel-
ley as book-keeper. The business of
| this firm is steadily increasing and we
are pleased to make mention of the
fact.
"Have you any doubts remaining
Said Mrs. Jones. "No, Marinda, have
not. 1 took Rocky Mountain Tea last
night" Twill remove any impure
thoughts in the human family. 35c.
Ask your druggist.
The Easter exercises in the M. E.
church last Sunday evening were a
winning success all around the con-
gregation and collections are the larg.
est on record The people crowded
the church to its utmost seating capac.
| ity, and many more we're obliged to
stand. The exercises we're choice and
the children acquitted themselves
most commercially Collection Sll.5O
On Saturday evening last a surprise
was perpetrated and nicely carried
out on Clark Mcconnell and wife, at
their home four miles northwest of
Yale. It being the birthday of both,
relatives and friends to the number of
fifty thought it should be properly
celebrated and with we'll filled baskets
marched in upon them. Athoroughly
pleasant evening was spent and some
nice gifts, including handsome mir.
ror, fine rocking chair and a set OF
chairs were left with the host and
hostess to show the good will and es.
TEEN of the guests.
The Yale expositor., 1901-04-12
AMES LIVINGSTON
President
w. n. LEARMONT
Cashier
BOARD OF DIRECTORS
Yale, Mich. March 1901.
TO THE PUBLIC:

A. v.
with.
in to do
terms.
a
a
an
and
and
hpartie
a a
to be % sandne
Thanking in advan for kindnes
truly,
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1901-12-13
PADUCAH BOY.
UNDERSTOOD THAT Mr.. MART
BEATTY is WITH VESTS
MINsTRELs.

/. Mr.. Mart Beatty, q singer who was
very popular in Paducah before he left
sbort three years ago. is understood
to be in the Vests minstrel, which
will be at The Kentucky this evening.
His stage name is Harry Sylvester,
and he has greatly improved in his
music, and is now one Of the most
popular and able singers in the corr
p~ny. His many friends will b pleas.
ed TO Sc him. =, -u r,Ts ID,
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1901-12-13
MAY BE AvERTtD
POSSIBILITY THAT THERE WILL
BE NO TROUBLE IN
SOUTH AMERICA.

Washington. Dec. i3.-Secretary
Hay has received cablegrsms from
Minister Lord at Buenos Ayres and
Minister,wilson at Santiago de Chile.
stating in effect that while the stu
alton is extremely grave, the best
opinion is thst war between Chile and
Argentine will not follow. The
United States has rendered It's good
offices.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1901-12-13
NO OFFERS.
THE POOR FARM NOT TO BE
SOLD BY THE MAGIs-
TRATES.

Justice X. J. Barber Of the special
committee appointed at the last term
Of the fiscal court to sell the poor farm
for not less than $1,000. stated this
morning that probably nothing will
come MP at tine term Of court next
week about the sale, as the committee
has had no Offers, and will not accord.
ingly have any recommendations to
make. g"
There will probably be no basiness
Of importance before the board at the
meeting next Monday, except routine
business.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1901-12-13
MAYFIELD MARRIAGE.

Asyhell..Ky.. Dec. i3.-Miss Rosa
Tolar and Mr. Thomas L. McNutt
were married here. The bride Ia .
beautiful and popular young lady and
the groom . son Of Chief Of Polics
MeNutt
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1901-12-13
Aver & Lords TowbOat Total Loss
Blaze From a Stove.
THE BOAT WAS FULLY INSURED

The towboat r. A. Speed Of the
Ayer.Lord Tie company, Chicago, on
iy recently thoroughly repaired, and
this week equipped with fne electric
light plant, was burned TO the waters
edge about O'Clock this morning
over at the Island opposite the city,
the charred hulk with its twisted
machinery drifting down below the
towhead and sinking. leaving only a
small portion Of the wrecked steamer
above the surface Of the water. O.
NJ. Russell the Waterman. was the
only one aboard. He had built a fire
In the stove In the engine room. and
gone tossanother portion Of the boat,
when. about I 80 O'Clock he discovered
flames coming from the engine room.
The men on the Russell Lord,
short distance above, gave the alarm,
but the steamer was doomed. There
was no possible way 10 save her, rs
the flames had gained great Roadway.
An alarm was turned in from box
80. and the FIRE department made a
useless run. Hundreds Of people
lined the river bank to Watch the con
fiagration. Il was the first boat
burned n the harbor since the tow
boat Time was destroyed in almost ex.
sc,ly the same spot seven or eight
years ago.
Two Of the Speeds barges caught
FIRE and were considerably damaged.
but were cot loose from the steamer
and saved.
The total loss will b. about $4,000
The boat cost about $4,000. She
was bull, in 1883 BY Reese Brother.
at Pitsburg, bat subsequently, ran In
the Memphis trade, and ct one time in
the Sc. Louis trade.
She ~as purchased by the Aver.
Lord Tie company nine years ago. and
was the fret boat. and for . long time
the only boat Captain J. b. Lord
owned. She had male bushels OF
money for her owners Il is est
mated that in her time she has towed
over 5000, 600 ties. averaging 600, 900
year.
The new electric plant. put in by
Mr.. W. s. Walker a q cost Of $500.
was 10 have been tested today. Mr..
Walker = tools were all lost.
The Speed was TO have made a trial
trip today.
In addition TO the ba rTes partially
burned, a houseboat was entirely de-
stroyed.
The big towboats DAVIS and Beaver,
OF the Barrett line, which arr en- route
M the river, with several million feet
OF lumber. had narrow escapes, and
would in all probability have been
burned but for the fact that they hal
mp steam.
The wind was blowing towards
them, and a barning shanty boat drift.
ed almost mp to the Beavar. which
had 20 80 out between two fires The
escape Of the two bug towboais was
most thrilling. and was due entirely
to the fact that they had up steam and
were able TO pull ont into the river,
Fortunately no one was hurt in the
connagration.
The Speed was insured The Aver.
Lori Tie company received n telegram
this morning from Chicago, headquart.
ers, saying that the insurance compan.
les had been notified OF the fire, and
that Adjustors would be here as soon
a. possible.
The machinery as a whole will
probably be found worthless, but the
boiler and the doctor and possibly the
main portion Of the engine can be
used when raised.
-
q
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1901-12-13
NOTHING KNOWN HERE
THOUGHT SOME ONE MAY HAVE
CONFESSED TO A MURDER
AT MILWAUKEE.

Marshal Grow yesterday afternoon
late received from J. T. Jansen, of
Milwaukee, . telegram asking II any
railroad policeman was run over and
killed by q train here or near here I'M
der suspicious circumstances about
three years ago. Marshal Grow has
been able to learn Of no such case, but
thinks 10 probable that some criminal
has confessed to 9 murder Of some
kind here or near here.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1901-12-13
THE BOLDESY
ON RECORD
Mrs. thomas Durrett Bound and
Gagged By Burglar Last Night
He Ransaeked the Room and Secured
Some Iewely-Left No
!. Clue.
the POLICE WORKING ON THE CASE

Mrs.. Tom Durrett, wife Of the well
known butcher. who resides at 527
South Eighth street. and has = store
at Seventh and Jackson streets. was
seized. bound. and gagged while the
house was burglarized a. she lay IN.
able TO summon help last night be-
tween 10 and II O'Clock.
last night about 1890 O'Clock Mr.
barrett, who suffers from asthma,
/, arose 10 take n dose Of medicine, and
when he turned his light mp saw the
hour was 1880 O'Clock. lie retired
again. and had about gone 10 sleep.
when he heard his wife. who SLEEPS In
the adjoining room, groan. He asked
her II she was III, and received no
reply. Taking his light 10 her room
he found her lying ON the floor with
s.s stuffed In her mouth. He quickly
removed the gag. but not without
much trouble, a. II was pretty tight,
and received the information that
there was a burglar In the house. lie
made hasty search, but found moth.
Ing. and on returning 20 his wife
found that she was also bound. He
united her. and she sald that she
awoke some time in the night and
found = man standing BY her he'd.
: The light was p.hind him. and she
could not discern whether he was
viii. a, hl.ol a. nl.o.a M. h,n,l
ox., .., ,,o.,h and .,ng.a . lars.
-. a, .,o,A ,n,o a, ,..fo,. .h. .ani,
.nmmon h.In an. s.,u,.a and lnox.
no,h,ug ,h., ,,...n.r..i au,,i .rou..i
a. ~, h..h.na
NJ, D,,,., soa,d IA, ,t,.,s pcck.,
80 a. An. from, poroh etnpt,. but "a
..d contained only as csnss. Two
l,,,.. on. a plsin hand bearing the
~.v..xiay "Msnas n. - and another
r.ld rims with an zmethyss set. were
sslep from her hands and this 10 all
an. ,n,ru.,.r secur.d. kbou, tl0.
-. 49, 49,.
..-.,1,,.. n. -. .,,.,., an.
-. "a. ,.,.ao. "a -, ,.,o
a.. a., -. -. a. n. g.,
.,..,...
,.,..a a., .n.,,,. a.. .,v,l.. 80
.,, a. =. :, 49,.
Mrs. Durr.tt has leen I'm had health
for the unst several months. and IL In
n s.rious condition this morning. Her
b~ek IA injured. and also her mouth.
An sddi,,on 20 injuries TO her wrist.
vh.r. ,h. rome bound her.
No cline 20 the identity Of tho rob.
her has b.sn secured, but in the after.
noon, about dusk, a white tramp. ap.
reared ~ the hack door. and asked
Mrs Durrtt for food She Informed
him that her husband had not come
ho,ns 20 supper. and that she had moth.
tug tor him thru.
81 have been TO several different
houses on this street today" the
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1901-12-13

Mr. Win Dicke and sister. Misc
Flora. returned to the city o. noon TO-
day. after attending the Blythe Knight
wedding in Fultsn night essers last
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1901-12-13
ArTEMPrEp ADMINISTRATION.

Harrodsturs, Ky. Dec. IA
bold attempt was made Last night .,
ss.s~insss Herman Bradshaw, prom
insnt merchant One belief srAzed
his cheek.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1901-12-13

Nj, " B. Kennedy resprnsd 70 the
city after visit in the county today
ct neon.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1901-12-13

Mr.. W. y. Kasterjohn went 10
louisville. today at noon ON business.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1901-08-28
Aceldents 70 Ontario Peonle.

Saturday FL. G. Haskell received a
telegram from Dakota stating that his
wife, who had gone there on visit, had
met with an accident. Mr.. Fl 1skell took
the afternoon stage for Norwalk where
he took the train to Join his wife Later
Mr.. Haskell wrote home that the aeei-
dent was caused by q runaway team,
that Mrs. Haskell mad one limb broken
Just above the ankle and the other die
located at the joint.
While S. Sloggy was watering his
team at the ford in the river one Of the
check reins got wrapped around the
wagon tongue. Mr. Sloggy went round
In front of the team to fix it, when some
floating object in the river struck one of
the horses on the leg. The horse jumped
forward knocking Mr., Sloggy down in
the river. Horses and wagon both passed
over him while he was under water in
fiicting several bruises. We CLEAN from
the Observer
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1901-08-28

ALI Aboard for Sparta, To- Morrow

The big Sparta fair is now on tt il
the first agricultural and race meeting
in our immediate vicinity this season, a
neighboring affair, should and will be
well patronized Tomorrow, Thursday.
is Viroqua and La Crosse day. The local
band will go to help entertain the crowd
One of the inviting and strong attrac-
ticus for the dav will be the big ball
contest between Cashton and La Crosse
teams, and 1t will be battle for hon
ors and blood. This will take place i'm
me6iately after dinner. Passengers on
the branch road will be taken to Sparta
on the regular morning train, which
leaves Viroqua at 9;40, and will leave
Sparta for the return about seven or
eight O'clock in the evening. Fare for
the round trip Is 81. 40
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1901-08-28
Hillshoro Eair Mext Week.

With the prevalence of good weather
next week our eastern neighbor, Hills
boro, will pull off her annual fair and
race meeting. which bids fair to be the
most successful gathering in its history.
The fair will commence on Tues,,ts::.v and
continue through four days. The soJety
hangs up the largest am sunt of money
for race purses of any society in Western
Wisconsin, which is sure 20 ai tract n
large and swift field of horses Already
the big money classes are filed, some
Of them with more than dozen entries.
The thousand dollar purse race will take
place on Wednesday Viroqua and this
sectiou will be we'll represented at the
Hillsboro fair There is no town in
Wisconsin that knows better how to
entertain guests than Hillsboro. That's
the reason people go long distances to
their fair,
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1901-08-28
La FARCE Enterprises.

r. G. Piimpton and wife are taking
in the Buffalo exposition this week.
They will visit Chicago before returning
The fourth quarterly conference OF
Viola and La Fargo charge have tender
ed TO their pastor, Rev. A. G. Vaughan,
an unanimous invitation TO remain an
other year.
Misses Jennie and Beth Butt visited
few days with DIR. and Mrs Butt
The former. who is teacher of elocu-
tion in the state university, visited with
relatives down the line over Sunday.
Thursday, August 22, occurred the
marriage Of Mr.. Harvey Seeley of this
place 10 Miss Eta Marshall of the town
Forest. The ceremony which united
the happy young couple for life took
place at the home Of Chas Seeley, JUS
tice Green tying the knot
Tuesday night about nine clock Fred
Traps barn took fire and was burned
to the ground with all its contents Mr..
Trapp say he has no idea as to the orr
gin OF the fire. He succeeded in saving
his double harness, also plow, but
many other items were burned together
with all his crop of hay and this years
wool amounting to about 400 pounds.
The barn was insured for $400 but no
insurance on hay or other articles.
William Bickles, who was sleeping in
the hay loft was Obliged TO jump from
the same and barely escaped suffocation.
Annis Cordelia, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. James Dempsey, of Jug Greek,
died August 16 aged 5 years II months
and 10 days.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1901-08-28
Nothing specisriy New in Tobacco.

here is little to give our readers that
IL especially new in tobacco affairs be-
vond what was printed last week The
foreign buyers are still in this territory
and are doing business with horse deal
ers hot on their trail Many farmers
have contracted their crops to both out
siders and home dealers. but there is a
determination on part of a well calcu-
ting conservative class that their hold
ings will not be secured till it Is cured
and ready for market from what we
learn we believe it is safe to say that the
average price contracted at so far Ia
about twelve cents. straight. and in not
few inista aces thirteen and fourteen
cent? and some crops have bsen bought
at fifteen. These prices are fully a third
higner than the contracting prices OF
last season The good rains of the past
week have been great blessing 10
farmers and the immature fields have
developed wonderfully fast Conserya-
tive posted persons are free TO say that
there is TO be much more satisfactory
harvest than the most sanguine hoped
two weeks ago The county has never
produced finer grades and heavier tobac.
co than many fields vii show. The
harvest is now we'll under way some
having finished while others have not
vet commenced. Every day conditions
improve
EDGERToN TOBACCO REPORTER NOTES
The opening of the market for the new
crop is the most important new featute
of the week The American Cigar Go
have large force of buyers ont and
after cleaning up 81 new section in the
northern part Of thu tate have transfer
red their field operations to Vernon and
Crawford counties where some lively
riding IL now being done. The most
promising fields are being contracted for
at from to IA cents 1t Ia reported
that in order TO induce growers to ac-
cept even these figures contracts are so
erased aud amended that the chances in
curing are mainly assumed by the buyer
A good many firms are represented IN
the field though the bulk of the buying
IL credited to the big tobacco trust, and
while the rush Ia on definite figures are
unatt4inable. One thing seems certain,
the growers are to be congratulated on
receiving the biggest prices fJr the poor
est tobacco ever grown in *isconnS
Recent rains have improved the out
look for the later fields wonderfully aud
the harvest Of the early set tobacco is
now well started in most sections
The green tobacco worm in some fields
has been doing a vast amount Of damage
and WIS never known TO be 80 plenty.
Growers have had 20 put on additional
help to worm the fields. IL ia a very
unusual thing for worms to be trouble
some ia Wisconsin tobacco fields and
growers seldom have reason TO give their
presence as much attention as Is requir-
ed in Ohio and many of the southern
states