davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-03-27
sRooKLYn RRlrrs

Joseph Mudder has returned ts work at the Hellmann brewery after months absence, owing to q lame foot.
 Mrs Patrick Hughes of South Leonard street has returned from q months visit with friends in New York.
 The condition of Bernard Erk, of West Porter street, is 50 much im- proved that he has been removed from the hospital to his home. There was large attendance at the Third Congregational church last evening. An eloquent sermon was preached by the Rev F. Watson Han na. The Rev Louis Holden will be tho speaker this evening.
 A number of good crib players of the Brooklyn Athletic club are consid- ering the advisability of organizing a crib tournament. There is no doubt but that it would be successful as there are number of persons who consider themselves supreme at this game. There would be rather 8 little rivalry.
 John Bagley, the well known base ball and foot ball player and all around athlete, has received many offers and requests to return to Villanova college. The last one arrived a day or two ago. 1t was an urgent request to re. turn to college and coach the base pail team, MT Rasie.T is undecided whether he shall, accept the offer or not. if he does, ha will report sbout April 5. f --Clemmens Sinkus. of 3S James street, is suffering from broken ankle to-day as a result of an acci-, <, deGt which befell him late yesterday afternoon. Mir Sinkus is aa e1aploye Of the rolling mill of the Holmes, Booth x Hayfcns concern. While working pau containing about 800 pounds of metal tipped over and several bars fell on his right leg, breaking It at the ankle. .Dr Russell rendered surgical ! assistance.
 A nine. which is to be known as the Knockabouts, or the second B. A. C. team. was. organized among the members of tho Brooklyn Athletic club last evening. The makeup Of the team Is as follows: J. Dwyer, catcher; T. Lachance, pitcher: J. Smith, frs. base: Y. Ray. second base: D. Lawlor. short stop; J. Rogers, third base; F. Hannon. left field: J. McGrath, center field :: Lewis SchlosSer, right field; c. Smitl. and r. Leary. substitutes. Joseph Smith is manager.
 A photographer wns doing 9 rusk- ing business in this section to-daN He took a photograph of almost ever
 business store on Bank street. On of the best pictures taken was that O, D. J. Mahaney's cafe. Stationed iI front of the building were about teI persons, among them being Alderman Mahaney, Timothy O'Rourke. George Harrington. William Kipp and friend, both from New Haven; James Luddy and several others. They presented a fine vision as they posed in various po- SitiOnS
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-03-27
DRISCOLL A WINNER.
Has Seventy-Five Delegates Out of a Total of One Hundred and Two.

Has Seventy Five Delegates Out of q
 Total of One Hundred and Two.
 New Haven, March 27.-Mayor Dris- coll contest for q renomination seems 10 have been successful. His faction won out in all wards excepting the fifth. ninth, fourteenth, and of course. the third. McGann's own bailiwick. His list of delegates totals 75. If these remain solid for him, and it is not believed that disaffection will be widespread, he is assured of the nomi- nation for mayor upon the first bal lot. Leigh's three wards net him the magnificent total of fifteen delegates, while McGann with one ward reaches the figure thirteen-an unlucky one. Rumor has it, however. that N1cGann has number of delegates scattered about the city. This is said to be particularly so in the fourth, tenth and seventh.
 Mayor Driscoll was seen last night l and he said that he was well satisfied | with the result of the primaries. and claimed D as his portion of all the delegates-1O2.
 MT McGann was also satisfied with the result. The Leigh leaders claim that they have a good enough founda- tion to win out with. Just what the
 
 could tell. As the city convention will not be held until Thursday or Friday night it is possible that they depend upon missionary work to change the present standing.
 It was a very wet and very stormy night. That is one of the many req sons which the opposition give for Driscoll's success. The opposition was not united. had little. and in some wards no money. The administration forces were well heeled for all sorts of weather. The result was that hacks were furnished for tho admins tration voters, while those of the op- position, who lived far from the vot- ing place, were obliged to walk. That this was a cogent affair is demon strated by the close, vote in some of the wards. It would have required the shifting of only q few hundred votes to have given the Driscoll forces q beating. Emphatic denials of any deal found their way about the city last night. The water which poured down in quantity. seemingly as a rebnke to the advocates of any other than Drjscoll for a nominee, could not quench them. It was pointed out. and it's a good point, that Mayor Driscoll's main am bition is to meet the members of his class at Yale, at the bi-centennial next fall, as mayor of the thriving city of New Haven.
 Said one politician: "Personal glori- | fication is always strong. and if his l honor is imbued with this idiosyncrasy there is little doubt that the nomina- 1 ton for mayor is all tl..,. he is after Just where McGann comes in under l this schedule Is hard to ascertain l probably he has aided the mayor ill 1 many ways during the fight and will receive his reward. Still he may be as often put forward, for McGann all 1 the tinae.''
 l The total vote cast was large, con l sidering the weather. some 7,5Ot democrats finding their way to thu
 polling places.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-03-27

When you want a team or hack, % to Austin's. Phone
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-03-27
CAMPBELL WON.
New Democratic Party in Hartford
 Was Laid Low

NeW DemOcratlc Party Ill Hartford
 Was Laid Low.
 Hartford, March 27-The democrat ic caucuses last evening were more largely attended than they have been for several years. the contest over the management of the party which has been on since the Democratic club threw it's hat into the ring against Chairman James Campbell and the regular organization, drawing the voters out. Chairman Campbell, who was at the polls in the fourth ward. said before the votes were counted. We will beat 'em out in every ward They haven't a living show" The re- suits proved that he knew what he was talking about. Every ward rolled up a majority for Campbell and the reform" wave was rolled away. Pres ident Futile, who was also at close quarters in the contest in the fourth ward, was satisfied that the Demo- cratic club had brought about more in- terest in the caucuses of the party than had been manifested for years He said he was not used to working the sort of politics the Campbell men put up.
 The acntest which attracted the most attention outside of the main is- sue was the struggle for the nomina- tlon for aldermen in the sixth ward between Richard J. Kinsella and John J. Coleman. in which Kinsella won after a tough fight.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-03-27
REWARD INCREASED. Offer of $3.OO0 for the Capture of Eos
 burrh Murderer.

pittsfie1d. Mass, March 27.-Au ans nouncement was made yesterday by James c. Stuart of St Louis, a broth CT of Mrs Robert l.. Fosburgh. that m additional reward is to be offered by himself and brother, Alexander A. Stuart. for the capture of the party Or parties who killed Miss May FosbnrgE. The standing offer is now $3OOo. Tho
 Stuarts have been guests of the Eos burghs since Saturday night. Tho re- ward Is to be made public through one of the hanks in this city within ten days. One of the St Louis banlks yeill guarantee the sum. AIr aud Mr4 T. c. Stuart will sail from New York n Wednesday for Europe. where AE D44s art will attend to various buse
 mAtters. ssssss,.s ,..ss
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-03-27
More Attractive Than Ever Before
 Grows the Furniture Store.

Every day during the past weeks has brought the choicest pieces of fine fur niture to our store. We know that you will be pleased with the large se- lections which we have taken such pains in placing before you. We also know that the price we have put on each piece is consistently low for the high grade we hold up as our stand ard.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-03-27
Hurry Up.


 Only a short time more and Easter will be here, and we are chock full of orders and working as long as the law allows, but in order not to disappoint our customers we have increased our force and can accommodate those who will come at once.
 In ready to wear of all the la est styles and shades tor Ladies, Men and Children, we have a full assortment to Se- lect from. Don't delay, but come at once to the
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-03-27
SPECIAL EASTER SALE

Our Easter Sale of last year brought such tremendous responses from the public that we were fairly over whelmed. Hundreds of new custom CTS made, who are to-day our steady patrons. This years EASTER PRICES compel attention. Prices that make sales. Prices that result in new customers. And that's what we are ill business for. VALUES LIKE THESE cannot be made again. Buy now from our large spring stock; it will save you money later.
 These few items tells but part of the story, visit will tell the balance.
 Goods stored until wanted, FREE.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-03-27

Watch our advs. every Thursday. You will find yourself well compensated for doing so.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-07-10

a .~ so EE+E 4a-r NLFrH - r"- - --
this tendency to eliminate the merino
sheep cannot be f~orecasted at present,
but should it continue there is no
doubt but that a decided change will
come in the character of wooden fab
RIGS, which will lose much of their
softness of finish and elegance Of ap-
pearance. -
In this connection it is interesting
to remember the prediction of Secre-
tary Wilson, of the department of ag-
riculture, that the day is not far dis
tant when the United States will grow
the fine merino wool which it now gets
from Australia and will be able with
IN itself to supply its own demand for
the finer grades of woolens. Expert
ments which have been going on for
years in the southern states show that
merino sheep can be raised there with
entire success. The heavy falling off
in the world supply of sheep is likely
to be- the opportunity which the secre-
tary of agriculture has been waiting
for. -
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-07-10
WOOL INDUSTRY.

WHAT THE REPORT OF THE DE-
T. PARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE
SHOWS n.-.
Washington, July 1D.-According to
official reports, the wool industry Of
the world has undergone a marked de-
cline within the past few years. The
number of sheep in Europe has de-
creased 40,OOO,0OO, or 10 per cent in
ten years. In 1873 there were, for in
stance, 25,0O0,0OO sheep in Germany.
in 1897 the number was only 11,OOO.-
600. Since 1880 Spain has decreased
her sheep holdings by so per cent.
Hungary, as compared with 1870, has
only one-third of a supply. The hocks
of Great Britainsss france and the rest
of Europe, Russia excepted, are. not
increasing, for all available grazing
land has been utilized for years.
Russia is the only old world country
which is increasing its sheep supply,
and even there the increase is not
rapid. It would seem at FIRST blush
that this condition of affairs was a
serious menace to the wool manufac-
turing industry, but this is not the
case, for the official reports show that
the stocks Of wool are as large as ever.
while prices are so low. that producers
declare the industry is not remunera-
tive. It is said that the Australian
focks. are falling off rapidly. In Ar
gentina millions of sheep were de
stroyed by the floods OF 1900, and tho
natural increase has not more than
one-half overcome the depletion. In
the United States there are fewer sheer
than there were ten years ago, but il
is noticed that the number are again
slowly increasing. The government
calls attention to the gradual change
from the merino. Or fine wool sheep, tc
the nation breeds, This is giving new
emphasis to the decrease in hocks
dOoYS FeI6ETed TO.
The chief reason for this last change
AS an economic one. The relatiyel,
low price Of wool and the increasing
demand for mutton, the latter stimu
lated By the improved methods Of pre-
serving and Transporting meats appeai
to have revolutionized the sheep indus
try Of the world. Sheep a be slaugh
tered and shipped from one end of til,
world to the other. 81 1900 II is sal,
that almost three million frozen weth
ers were shipped from Argentine i
England, and4,0sooosooOe from Australia
There has been 40 marked increas
In the wool output Of the world sine
lIsae. Any similar increase that ma
have been has been due wholly To I'll
wool taken from the mutton breeds 4
they were slaughtered. The result Z
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-07-10

WHAT THE REPORT OF THE DE-
t. PARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE
SHOWS &c.,.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-07-10
MURDER MYSTERY.

Valley City has a murder mystery.
An unknown man was pulled out of
the river near the, slough. The head
was il e sack filed with stones, a bull
let hole in the forehead showing how
death resulted The mans belt was
under his arms indicating the body
had been dragged some ways, Head
badly bruised. Body had apparently
been In the water for a month.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-07-10

lcolis IerlbIaneY q Thinner skin; @stleaetOf1ac k1dneY
the whol9system ffeetedsbyfh the rapid
erinto The bleed and The iseasesthAt you Had hepet
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-07-10
S designed more for the Sunday school
/ lin
Prices lei,
s Z,
All Summer Y. 4
Goods

is designed more for the Sunday school
children. and the, young people. In
the evening there will be a popular lee
tnre on China. Rev. Rennison is sent
out by the board of missions of the
northwest and is said to be an enter
tanning and effective speaker. There
will be no admission fee; but collec--
lions will be taken at both Of the ser
vices. Hours win be.3 and s o'clock.
All come and welcomed. s
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-07-10

Fifty Against Two. 1t is not reas-
enable to expect two weeks Of outing
to overcome the effects Of fifty weeks
Of confinement. Take Hoods sarsap-
arilla along with you. It refreshes
the blood, improves the appetite,
makes sleep easy and restfu1.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-07-10
Helena and Butte and Return 50.

Helena and Butte and Return S35.
Spokane and Return $40.
Will be sold by the Northern Pacific
Railway on the same dates as the ZIP
worth League excursions, July 6 to I3,
with RETURN limit of August 81. This
extends to cheap rates a $ far east as
Montana points, Call at Northern
Pacific city ticket Office and reserve
your sleeping car berths while good
ones are to be had. q
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-07-10
THE WEATHER.,

s2Maxiinnliuim tennperattlree tpday8O. Ss
Minimum temperature today SO. NM
:sS IpsstsstdIiip,,ntatien
FVarsc,ass,tt d 81 Observation-Disclosures
anigghi saat o'clock: PARTLY cloudy To-
II night and I1sshhhsalrs5ddayy with occasional
thunderstormls S$s sS
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-07-10

had uaAarrh about 15 years, ana IM@I had oatarrh Is had was entneIy
tried durtng thett lime veTythingI cou1d deaf In neNear and all the inside
hear Of but nothing did me any good. ot my NOSE and part OF Sthe. bone
S@staTIh must be gpleod diaease, snd - gps Sc 5nsulssls. I dsteSnlnea 81
Ass q little Improvement from the 9TstI 5once. ne deemed to get SIT the seat "
Hottie, and eontinued i three or kor I'D the disease, and after . Few weeks,
stMpnths, orsn III was cured Haye n treatment Twas entirely cured,R and
not taken aIything Tor ax years, and I for more than seven years have had
ION IIssssss Moi 49, F~@~s-1 R1aiNa SoIsafIiIs ns Wsss -
Nh. CataHh isNaE Unconstitutional Sdssass-a bleed disease whchS IS heauently
I lshsdt saa ad 3 M blood me OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES iMs Aa 81 81 al ssa 81 '. scr sg sshs h S. ag
psrhspssa nd Iaalet Us blood e aaAsaltaysad pure pondiioa.. .Ihss inaaned
e them nd ths offensive dishargssdp Us noses na We terrible ssdashe and
ayh9 h aaaysb ssn su1 eogsplssAsly and psnansatly by ts pss Sf s..ssass....
bysfheNs adEiee.s We charge AoMng whatever fr fMsa sericesNBook free On
appiiadon-4EFS the SWIFT SPECIFIC Coz ATLAMTAsG
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1901-03-08
STATE OF MINNESOTA
}ss.

County OF MORRISON. ''
TO J. O. Simmons:
You a re hereby notified that on March
ment of taxes which became delinquent
in and prior to the year 1897, pursuant to
Chapter 322 General Laws of 1899, iud gment
was entered in the district court Of Morri-
son county, state of Minnesota, against
the north east quarter of the north east
quarter of section %, township 49, range 80
situated in the said Morrison county, for
the. amount due as taxes on said land for
the years 1885 to 1885, both dates inclusive
together with n'erest: penalty and costs
thereon. (said land having been bid in for
the state more than three years prior
thereto in proceedings to enforce the pay
on the 18th day OF May A. D, 100, pursuant
to the aforesaid judgment, said land was
duly sold by the state Of Minnesota, for
the sum of $500 and that the amount re-
quired to redeem said land from said sale,
exclusive OF the costs to accrue upon this
notice, is the sum of 1881 and interest on
said sum OF 1851 at IL per cent per annum
from May 18th, 1900, and delinQuent taxes;
pc nalt1es and costs accruing subsequent
20 sad sale as follows: The taxes OF 1896,
1887, 1888 and 1899. amounting to $780, with
interest at II per cent per annum from
May 31st. 1900, the date of payment OF said
subsequent taxes, penalties and costs,
and the time Tor redemption of said land
from said sale will expire sixty days after
the service otthis notice and proof the reol
has been filed in my Office.
~ Witness my hand and official. seal this
28th day OF January A. D. 1901.
's S1!ll H: N: HARDING.
Auditor Morrison County. Mimi.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1901-03-08
SIGNED ~ M'klNLEY.
President AfFxes His Signature t.
About Hundred Bills.

President AfF;xes His Signature to
About Hundred Bills.
washington. March 5.-Prcsident
Mckinley affixed his signature to
about 100 Hills passed by congress
while at the Capitol The greater por-
ton of tn n were of a private char
acter. Tbs mere important were:
The District OF Columbia code bill,
the naval appropriation bill, to bills
making appropriations for the postal
service and for the sundry civil ex-
penses Of the government, establish
ing national bureau of standards,
the st. Louis fair bill, amending the
act authorizing the exchange of United
States gold coin for gold bars, the bill
requiring common carriers engaged in
interstate commerce to make full re-
ports of all accidents to the interstate
commerce commission, amending the
act making further provision for the
civil governm ent Of Alaska.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1901-03-08
ORDER TOHEAR PETITIONF FOR Ii
I#.C ENsE2 q LAND or MINOR h st

ORDER TOgIIEAR Petition FOR I'LL
:#.siC ENsE ID " AND Or MINo Or. 54
STATE oiF. ISNEso tai 81
4 coUsrY OF MORRISON A. q &.
IN RI Probate Court Special Term February
II the matter Of the GUARDIANSHIP or
i francis Zormeier, John Zormeier and
Iheresia ZOrmeier, minors. e, "A. q 8.
On reading and fling the petition Of
Theresa Zormeier guardian of said minors
representing among other things that
Theresia Zornleier the said wards, are
seized of certain real estate in the Town
OF buchanan, in said county of Morrison
and state of Minnesota and that for the
benefit of said Wards the same should
be sold. and praying for license to sell the
OF the court, from, said petition. that for
should be sold, f"G1
It is ordered, That all persons interested
IN said estate. appear before this court, on
1901, at 10 O'Clock a. m. u, t!,n court house
in LITTLE Falls in said county. then and
there to show cause, (if any there bel why
license should not be granted for the sale
OF said real estate, according to the prayer
Of said petition.
And ii is further ordered That this order
shall be published once in each week for
three successive weeks prior to said dav
of hearing. in the Little Falls Herald, a
weekly newspaper printed and published
at Little rails: in said county.
Feb, A. D., 1901.
Bythe Court,
(sEAL N. RICHARDSON.
Judge of Probate
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1901-03-08
ROOSEVELT SWORN ~.
New Vice President Takes the Oati,
of Office.

New Vice President Takes the oati,
of Office.
Standing upon spot hallowed by
history and in the presence of a. bril-.
liant and distinguished assemb!age
Theodore Roosevelt of New York was
indicted into the Office OF vice pres
ident of the United States. The oath
was administered by Senator Frye of
Maine, president pro tempore of the
United States senate. The ceremony
was thoroughly democratic, yet in it's
very simplicity, profoundly impressive.
Those present at the ceremony. in.
cluded the president and cabinet, both
houses Of congress, the diplomatic
corps and many distinguished person.
ages.
Following Vice President Roose.
velt's inaugural address the proclama.
ton of the president calling the senate
into extraordinary session was read
and the new members were sworn in
Adjournment. followed.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1901-03-08
ORDER FOR HEARING PROOF WILL,
STATE OF MINNESOTA

IS
COUNTY OF MORRISON
In Probate Court-Special Term, Feb, t..
In the matter of the estute of Johann
Valentini, deceased.
Whereas. An instrument in writing. DUR
porting to be the last will and testament
of Johann Valentini. deceased late Of said
county, has bee delivered to this Court: :
And whereas. friedrich Valentini. has
filed Herewith his petition, representinp.
among other things, that said Iohann
valentlnI, died in said county on the 28th
DAY OF Decenber, 1896, testate. and that
said petitioner is one of the executors
named in said last will and testament and
praying that the said instrument maV
De admitted to probate, and that letters
testamentary be to him issued thereon;
1t Is ordered, That the proofs of said iu-
strument and the said petition be heard
before this Court, at the Probate office in
lS1. at IL o'clock in the forenoon, when ali
persons interested may appear for or con
test, the probate of said Instrument:
And 1t is further ordered, That notice Of
the time and place of said hearing be ri ven
to all persons interested by pnblishing
this order once in each week for three s,1c
cessive weeks prior to said day of hearing
in the Little Falls Herald, a Weekly news.
paper printed and published at Little Falls,
in said county.
Dated 1T Little Falls the 18th dav Of Feb.
ruary A. D., 1901.
BY the Court:
n. RICHARDSON,
Judge of Probate.