davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-03-06
NAVAL STORE,

NAVAL STORES.
CHARLESTON. S. c.. March 5.-TUR-
PENTINE-NOthing doing.
ROSIN-Firm and unchanged.
SAVANNAH, GA. March 5.-SPIRITs
OF TURPENTINE-Firm at SOC; re-
ceipts, $50 casks; sales, SOB casks: ex-
ports. o,101 casks.
ROSIN-Firm; receipts, 1906 barrels;
Quote: A. B. C. S1.O5W1.1O: d, S1.l0@1.15
Z, SI.15@1.20; F, S1.2U; G, S1.25@1.3 80; H,
Sl.45; I, $50; K, S1.75; NJ, S1.S5; n. S1.5O;
window glass. 50; water white, $22.225.
WILMINGTON. n. c., March 5.-sPIR-
ITS OF TURPENTINE-Firn at 35@
3351hc; receipts, % casks.
ROSIN-Nothing doing; receipts, IL
c cRuDE TURPENT1NE-Firm at s1.31
a. 80: receipts, none.
TAR-Firm at S1,22o; receipts, 200 bar
rels.
RICHMOND TOBACCO MARKET.
Richmond, Va, March .. 1901.
Private sales We're reported to-day as
follows: Wrappers, l hogshead scrap, l
hogshead; Jugs, > hogsheads; cutters, {
hogsheads: leaf, IL hoSsheads. and filters.
Is hoSsheads.
Warehouses report 40 hogsheads re
ceived and 81 hogsheads delivered.
The loose season is drawing near its
close. No loose tobacco was sold at Shoe
koe Warehouse to-day and Stonewall
had but a small sale. Shelburnc Ware
house sold I,453 pounds and Crenshaw VS.
Warehouse 1851 %pounds-highest price,
S12.75.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-03-06

A. REQUEST of owner, who is very anxi-
Gus to SELL we will sell, by auction, on the
WEDNESDAY, MARCH G.. 1901.
at : o'clock p NJ. the aboNe-mentlonesd
BRICK DWELLING.
Of S OF. 8 rooms This property is in nice
order and rented to Il good tenant. 1t
is very desirable, TO be able to invest your
money in a good piece OF brick property:
so now is your chance. The lot fronts q
feet inches.
POLLARD & BAGBY.
Auctioneers-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-03-06
SEALED PROPOSALS..
100000 STATE OF VIRGINIA
BONDS.
Commonwealth of Virginia.
Office of the
Commissioners OF the sinking una,
Richmond. Va, March !, 1901

T
Richmond. Va, March J. 1901
Acting under authority conferred upon
them by law, the undersigned. Commits
sioners OF the Sinking Fund Of NirgE 12I3
DOLLARS OF BONDS OF THE STATE
OF VIRGINIA. ISSUED UNDER AN
ACT OF FEBRUA Tn Il, 1 6 KNOWN S,C W,
OF FEBRUARY 20, 1892, KNOWN AS
CENTURY, BONDS.
ALL OFFERS MUST BE IN WRITING
AND ADDRESSED TO THE CVN1N1IS-
SIoNERS OF TRE s1S s FG ,SI2z OF !
AND MUST BE in THE HANDS OF
P. NJ. ON TUESDAY, MARCH 10. 1901:
sioners at NOON ON WEDNESDAY,
March Goth, in the presence of the Gov
ernor Of the Commonwealth. or, in the
event of his absence. i'll the presence OF
the Secretary of the Commonwealth.
The Bonds offered at the lowest price
will be purchased to the extent above
named, provided the said Commissioners
shall have authority to reject any or all
bids or accept Il portion OF Bonds that
may . oiie-eu Join TN G. i DEW " % 49,
A. w. HARTMAN. Jr.,
MORTON MARYE,
Commissioners of the Sinking Fund of
Virginia.
SEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE RE-
ceived up to o'clock P. NJ, TUESDAY.
March 18th, for furnishing FRESH
BEEF to the Penitentiary and State
Farm for one year, beginning March 10,
1901 5000 pounds, more or less, per
week will be required, which must be
in quarters or other large pieces of mer-
charitable quality, and delivered in
sound condition at the penitentiary or
Ninth-Street freight depot. at such
times and in such quantities as the
S1incriltenCeNt may direct.
x satisfactory bond for $4,000 guar
antee!ng faithful performance OF con-
tract must accompany bid.
Proposals to be addressed to the Board
of Directors and plainly arked as such
on the envelope. The right to reject
any or all bids is reserved.
For further particulars address
G. NJ. HELMS. Superintendent.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-03-06
=.AUCrIoN sALEs-This. pay.
o. ACRE IS, !.

CONTAINING 9O1ACRES. WITH I'M M
5PROVEMENTS,
ABOUT 81, MILES FROM CITY MEAN
THE SEVEN PINES ELECTRIC
RAILIVAY.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-03-06

By virtue of a decree of the Chancery
Court of the city of Richmond, entered
February {, 1901, in the suit of Augustine
& Glover VS.. Stout, Trustee. ct ais. the
Undersigned special commissioners there
in appointed, will sell. by auction. on the
premises, on
MONDAY, MARCH II. 1901.
at 5 o'clock P. NJ. the REAL ESTATE
above described, fronting on the east
side of First Street 46 feet and running
back to feet, being Il part of lot No. III,
in the plan of the city of Richmond:
This is good income-payiES property and
should attract the attention of bidders.
TERMS: One third cash; balance at six
and twele months. the purchaser giving
negotiable notes, bearing 6 per cent. in
terest for deferred payments. and title
retained by the Court until all the pur-
chase-money is paid, or all cash, at the
option of the purchaser.
MINETREE [FOLkES,
JAS. w. ANDERSON.
WALLACE f. BROWN.
Special Commissioners.
The bond required of the special COM
n1issioners by the decree in said cause has
been duly given.
Given under my hand this 9Th day of
March. 1901. CHAS. o. SAVILLE,
Clerk.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-03-06
MONEY TO LEND.

We have large and small amounts of
Money to Lend on Richmond City Real
Fstate at lowest market rates. Apply to
T. NJ. WORTHAM & CO..
Real Estate Agents,
1913 East Main Street.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-03-06

CHARLESTON, S. c.. March 5.-TUR-
PENTINI-Nothing doing.
ROSIN-Firm and unchanged.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-03-06

CHARLESTON. S. c :. March ;'.-COT-
TON-Nominal; midding, SIC asked; no
sales.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-03-06

DdleS. - : -
5.9o4,74l bales: exports to Great Britain.
o.2l9,740 bales: to France. I1::.yS:, bales; to
the Continent, 1,10I7a3 bales.
New Ulm review., 1901-10-09
MISGUIDED YOUTH.

| Chester JorgensOn has entered the
| Herald Office for the purpose of learning
the printing business. Don't be bit
surprised that some day Chester will be
one of Minnespta's successful newspaper
men. They all began just where Ches-
ter has, and he is just beginning life
Sleepy Eye Herald.
Poor boy! He has doubtless laid
awake nights dreaming of those days &c
come when he will be the tive" that
shall control the editorship of two OF
three columns of patent medicine ads,
have people dictate to him the price OF
his labor, get kicked for doing the best
he can and damned for not doing better.
Hustle all week and on Saturday stand
off the printer and the board bill and
borrow money to get out the patents.
MANY there are who do this and the
country would be better off without
them, for all they see in. the vocation
they have is the iridescent CLEAN of the
'.comps" to shows and the passes the
railroads give. False hopes! Valn am
bition!
But there are others, better blessed
with that god-given power that makes
their papers factor for good, and
though they never reach that high emil
nence to which the breezes of millions
blow, they live to bless mankind, and
when they die, with beautiful simplicity
they wrap the drapery of their couch
about them and lie down to pleasant
dreams.
There are few such. They usually
turn into post masters.
If boy possesses the attributes of a
detective with the eyes of an Angus; the
nose of sleuth hound, the tact of wo-
man, the endurance of Sampson, the
meekness of Moses and the assurance
of the devil he will succeed. u, It is al
ways hustle, hustle, hustle to the end of
wasted life; bright, keen, brainy they
trample under feet the roses of ambition,
and grow bew-legged carrying out their
self-made glory. Such is the thralldom
of this newspaper life that sucks heart
and soul and life and brain for less pay
than is given to any other business.
The young man who can walk out in
the morning of life onto the highest
peak of hope and look across these
mountains of difficulty to where the sun
shall set in splendor has assurance suffi-
cient to make of himself an editor.
New Ulm review., 1901-10-09
LoWERY ESCAPES.

VIM. Lowery who was arrested in this
city and has been confined in the Man
kato Jail, took French leave on Wednes-
day last and has not been heard of since.
The Review of that city gives the fol.
lowing account Of HIM:
Lowery WAS arrested last spring in
New Ulm on the charge of passing
icounterfeit silver dollars. He is suspect
ed of having got rid of some of the bad
money in Mankato prior of his going to
New Ulm. AT the hearing before Court
Commissioner Eberhardt he was held to
the United States grand jury, which Will
meet here in November. Owing to his
failure to secure bondsmen he was com.
mitted to the Blue Earth county jail
The prisoner had always been on his
good behavior and Sheriff Gerlich sever.
al times of late allowed him to 90 into
the basement to wash clothing and to
perform other labor, but he was watched
carefully. This morning he was in the
basement for while but an eye was
kept on him while there. just before
he entered the office Deputy Sheriff Ger.
Itch was called away and Sheriff Gerlich
was out of the city, being in Medo. The
other attendants at the Jail were busy
and Lowery disappeared.
New Ulm review., 1901-10-09

When one thinks of the terrible sacrl-
fee of life that took place in the Philip
pines by the surprise of the United
States troops he is led to say that the
whole tribe of Filipines should be sweP,
from the earth. Then Genes that other
thought that they are human beings and
fighting for what they are led to believe
is their rights and to,prevent oppression.
War brings with it the most terrible con-
sequences, and while we sympathize with
the Beers we must have some charity
for the people who in their Ignorance
cannot forsee the benefits that this gov
ernment can give to them.
New Ulm review., 1901-10-09
New Ulm, Wednesday, Oct. 9th, 100
BEET SUGAR.

Ever since the establishment of tht
beet sugar plant at st. Louis Park, II
1896, the question of its being paying
venture has been doubtful, but it has
finally SO established itself and gainec
such hold upon the interests of the
state, that the railroads are now consid
erng the question of assisting IN the es
tablishment of factories at various towns
along their lines. The raising of beets
for this purpose has been minor con
sideration by most farmers, who consid.
er the work too tedious, but there IS no
crop that yields as large returns pei
acre as the sugar beet, and the st. Louis
Park factory has demonstrated that the
manufacture of beet sugar from beets
raised in this country is a paying IN
dustry. The most of Minnesota is in
beet sugar belt. and especially the Sec
ton surrounding this county where the
land is most noticeably adapted to this
vegetable, as if nature intended that at
some time there should be large fac
tory established at this point. In Ne
braska, where the highest per cent of
sugar is found in the beet, they have fac
tories in almost every town of any size,
and are able to use up tbs entire pro-
duct of the surrounding farms. This IS
big thing for the Nebraska farmer who
so often is robbed of his profits from the
usual farm products by the severe
drouths that visit that country. Why
wouldn't it be good thing for the
farmers of this vicinity if such an in
stitution was established at this point?
The usual price paid for beets is $5
ton, and an acre of land will produce
from six to ten tons of beets, depending
on the way they are cultivated, and a
man with an ordinary family of boys
will find it but little additional work to
care for few acres. Farmers who are
tired of raising only one kind of pro-
duct on the farm might do worse than
to look into the mater of raising sugar
beets.
New Ulm review., 1901-10-09
QUARTER OF A CENTURY.

Mr. and Mrs. John Lauterbach, as
sisted by the members of their family,
and number of relatives and friends,
celebrated the 25th anniversary of their
marriage last Saturday, the celebration
commencing with special services at St,
Catharine's church at s S:15 in the morn
ing, and followed by the arrival and re-
ception of guests, commencing with the
Northwestern morning train, and contin-
uing up to the last train of the dpy.
The guests present from abroad were
John Henle and wife, Athanas Henle
and Anton Henle, the three gentlemen
being brothers of Mrs. Lauteroach, Mr..
and Mrs. F. H. schlumpberger, sister of
Mrs. Lauterbach, Mrs. Elizabeth Henle,
mother, Mrs. Theresa Henle, an aunt,
and Mrs. Faith Henle, COUSIN of Mrs.
Lauter5ach, all coming from New Ulm,
and Jacob Sandmeyer of Bird Island.
They all returned to their homes on Sun
day afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lauterbach were married
25 years ago last Saturday at New Ulm.
They have resided at that place, and in
and around Redwood Falls ever since.
They are the parsnts OF sixteen children
thirteen of whom are livlng.-Redwood
Gazette.
New Ulm review., 1901-10-09
1t isn't the Cooks Fault,
1t isn't your GrOeer's Fault,

that the bulk coffee you just
purchased turns out to be differ
entfrom the sssame kind" bought
before. Coffee purchased in
bulk is sure to vary.
The sealed package in which
LION COFFEE is sold insures
uniform flavor and strength. II
also keeps the coffee fresh and
insures absolute purity.
New Ulm review., 1901-10-09

The Mermaid sat on the silvery sand
combing Aer hair with a golden comb.
If she had been wise, she would have
used DR.. Whites Electric Comb; it
would have prevented her hair falling
out ard cured her dandruff. Unbreak-
able, always clean and ready for use
Sent upon receipt of price, SOC stamps
taken. D. N. Rose, Gen. Mgr, Decatur,
Ill.
New Ulm review., 1901-10-09

With farmers enquiring what they can
do with their surplus money to make it
bring the best returns, and the town peo
Pile endeavoring to borrow money, it be.
gins to look as though the farmer had 6
small monopoly on something. But
the farmers of every county are not ir
such easy circumstances as those of thi!
and any man who has stuck to the farm
through all the various trials that hav,
surrounded the farmers of this county il
entitled to all the privileges and emolu
ments of the most aristocratic million
aire. Nobody is more worthy.
New Ulm review., 1901-10-09
CONE IT AWAY.

That headache of yours; that dandruff
of yours, Save your heir and be happy
by using DR.. Whites Electric Comb.
The only Patented comb in the world.
Agents wanted. Sells on sight. Ladies'
size, soc, mems size 35c, fine soc. Gu.
S. stamps accepted.) D. N. Rose, Gen.
Mgr, Decatur, I'll.
New Ulm review., 1901-10-09

The most dangerous foes of our free
institutions are the men who are deriv-
ing the largest profits from the protec-
ton accorded them by our laws. From
the anarchy of the poor, as nation we
have nothing to fear, though individuals
have. 1t is the anarchy of the rich that
strikes at the foundation of social order
Broad Axe.
New Ulm review., 1901-10-09

1t is possible that President Roosevelt
said that he expected to put the negro
in the south on the same footing with
the white man, but we doubt it very
much. The time will never come in the
south when the negro will be on the
same footing with the white man.
New Ulm review., 1901-10-09

Tyrany and oppression never success.
fully accomplished any purpose, and
those who would Danish anarchists, per.
secute their families and destroy thei,
property are making heroes of them
Ignorance lies at the base of anarchy as
we see it and all people will never have
proper conception of what government
is because all people are not capable OF
being so taught. With every follower
of Emma Goldman banished there would
in time raise up from the families of the
most strict adherents of government q
class that would trample under foot the
teachings of their fathers. It is the
same class that in the time of the an
cient Hebrews cried, "Give us king
They cannot appreciate the privileges
they have. They will be with govern
ment as long as government lasts.
New Ulm review., 1901-10-09

The passing of an ordinance making
it penalty for people to use the side
walks for spittoon purposes, as recently
advocated by the city attorney, will
meet with the hearty approval of all
decency-loving people. The ladies es-
pecially will hail such an ordinance with
supreme delight. It is an advance move
and the Review commends the council
for their action in the matter. The mat
ter of passing an ordinance to prevent
people from leaving their horses on the
streets almost indefinitely should also
have been passed. There is some fear
that 1t would have a tendency to drive
away people from the city, but there is
hardly anything in that. Most towns
have such an ordinance and it works
we'll. The city owes something to its
dumb brutes as well as to the human
part of its population.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-11-30
BUILDERS OF WORDS.
Boys and Girls Who Sent in Lists
Yesterday in the Trib-
une's Contest.

Three boys and two girls sent in lists
| of words in The Tribunes Junior Edu-
catonal Contest yesterday. Theii
| names and addresses are as follows:
Blanche r. Harvey, 306 S. Ninth
street
William j. Davis. 66 Archibald street
Fred Jennings. Forest City.
Edith Richardson. rhroop.
James l.. Laudie, $40 Prescott ave-
nue..
Others telephoned to the contest ed
itor for information, but no new ques-
tions We're asked, aside from those
already answered through these col
umns.
Estimates on the result are coming
in rapidly. Contestants or others can
send in as many estimates as they
have coupons. Save up and gather up
all the coupons you can and estimate
'early and often"
The Tribune expects to have the gifts
all on exhibition in it's show window
on Monday or Tuesday. The watches
have been selected and the other gifts
will be procured today. There is one
very handsome solid gold watch. fully
warranted. with Il heavy. neatly chased
case. and four solid silver watches.
with open face and the latest style Of
chasing on the back.
Let the children read the full descrip-
ton of the contest on page of this
mornings paper, and then send in
their lists of words as promptly as pos
sible Some twenty or more Of the
boys and girls are sure TO secure val
liable Christmas gifts.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-11-30
DOMESTIC SCIENCE LECTURES.
They Are Being Delivered at the Y.
w e. A.

The lectures on Domestic Science al
the rooms of the Young Women's
Christian association are attracting
much attention. The first Of the series
| were given this week and Miss Erics-
sons method of work made most
| favorable impression. Her recipes are
economical and practical and it Il
| neither necessary to incorporate "a tin
| plate plant nor Il new system of cooks
| In the Kitchen to meet her acquisitions
| for utensils She doesn't insist that
| everything that is is wrong.
| The lectures are given twice Il week
| on Tuesdays ana Fridays. from 8 to
1 y. m.
The following recipes were given
this week
New England breakfast for 81 ccut..-Crca,nct
codFsln slac; baked potato. ir. hot biscuit, iisc
butter balls. ir: ,n1ccc. lOc.
trcn,ncd codish.-i pound Goldfish tslredded)
tablespoons butter. tablespoons -four. ~ onp
hot milk IS teaspoon white pcppc,; salt i
needed
Hot biscuit cups flour teaspoons baking
powder, hca|poon salt, tablespoons tai: mill
to maEc a soft dough.
Coffee: pound coffee 2i: quarts boiling
water, | cup hot milk;
Bnttor hal.-~l pound oi butter make, 33 balls
J. ounce in each.
Butter oil may sometimes be- used in place NJ
lard. Made fioni cotton seed, IL is ronsdct,,
more digcs,iblo tl.n other fats and mahcs light
biscuit
Yesterdays lecture was on SERVING
II Course Dinner" The following rcci-
pes were given:
l!cllLhdisc Sauce -unc.hll, cup butter. yolks o
two egg. Juice OF onc.haf lemon. onc.p,lntcr
teaspoon salt. onc.siStccn,h teaspoon cayenne unc.
halt cup boiling water
cream OF tomato Suuu--Onc can tomato, one.
quarter tcaspooniul soda, onr.tlirl cup butter.
ono'tlild cup ionr. three and one fourth tea.
spoonrS salt. onc.h,lI tcaspoontul white pepper,
one quar- milk.
Potato on N1lishcl->iN medium sized potatoes.
two tablespoons butter, three tablespoons hot
milk. salt pepper.
Steamed llllbnt--Twu pounds laIihu,, salt and
pepper.
Tca-Onc tca>poontul teyion OF Two teaspoon
iul> oolong tea, two cups boiling water
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-11-30

back doors" as he expresses 1t, and
by securing contributions from people
he has Interested In his story.
I'm going back home now to my
dear mother" he said. and then he
proceeded to rattle off at heller skeltci
speed u weirdly wrought poem to "deat
mother" which he solemnly AYERS was
written at Il water tank In New Mex
leo while u train was waiting TO take
on water. IT Is probable that lie will
succeed in getting money enough In
city hall today to pay his fare back to
Newark. Asked what he intended to
do when he got back. he rather star
tied the Tribune man by rema,king:
"i'm going to study hard 30 | can
be smarter man than you."
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-11-30
RAGS FROM PLYMOUTH.
They Got Wilkes-Barre Junk Man
in Trouble.

peddlers have been taking rags from
the Plymouth district infected with
small poN and have been depositing
and selling them in this city. Thurs
day, Sanitary officer Moss and Health
officer Evans captured II peddler by
the name of Herman Wasserstrom. He
had been seen gathering rags in the
Plymouth small poX district and was
noticed leaving that town by way of
Plymouth bridge.
Under threat of heavy fine he ad-
mitted that the rags We're stored away
in a shed on North Main street above
Union. The officers burned the rags
and fumigated the place where they
were stored.
WasserStrOm was arruiGneu before
Mayor Nichols and fined SEA and costs.
1t has been reported that two others,
an Arabian and a German. brought
rags from the infected district
Wilkes Barre News.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-11-30
Additional Passenger Train Service
via Southern Railway.

Effective Nov. "a, the Southern Rail
way will operate through train service
from Washington via Richmond, Va,
TO Florida and points south.
The new train will be known as No.
20 and will leave Washington at 1850
a. m. over the Washington Southern
Railway and arrive Jacksonville, Fla.
at 9.15 Il. m. This train carries first
class coaches and Pullman drawing
room sleeper between Washington and
Jacksonville, also has dining car SER
vice. The above train is in addition
10 the full complement Of train SER
vice OF Southern Railway via Lynch
burg and Danvile.
Chas. l.. Hopkins, District Passenger
Agent, Southern Railway, S2S Chestnut
St, Philadelphia, will furnish all in
formation.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-11-30
Fancy Capons. Turkeys, Ducks and
Chickens.

Fuli line of fruits and vegetables,
oranges. lemons. figs. dates, California
apples. grape fruit. bananas, etc: finest
Rockaway and Blue Point oysters
fresh opened. by the quart, or on the
half shell: buckwheat flour. maple
syrup and Decrioor farm sausage.
perces Market.
- ITO to III Penn avenue.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-11-30

the caucus of the Republican members
of the tiftv-seventh congress, called to
select Il candidate for speaker of the
house. Speaker Henderson will have
no opposition.
With the opening of the coming ses-
sion on Monday, Mr.. Connell enters
upon his third successful term as con-
gressman of this district.
Hon. w. II. Palmer the new mem-
Der from the Luzerne district, leaves
for Washington this morning.