davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1901-08-15
sudden Death.

Berlin, Aug. Edmund 4. Bro
dowski, United States consul at Solin-
gen, died suddenly yesterday morning
at the house of a friend, n surveyor
named Kubiski, i'm Eberswalde.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1901-08-15
Two Boys Drowned.

James Hairless and John Rust. boys
about 1S,were drowned in the Holston
river, which they were attempting to
ford, near Bristol, Tenn.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1901-08-15

Miss Carrie Jones, aged 20, daughtef
of former Gov. Jones, of Alabama.
was crushed TO death by street caI
at Montgomery.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1901-08-15

Mrs. Chips-This horseless carriage
is bound TO be success.
Mrs. Bare-What makes you think
so?
Mrs. Chips-Why, just think OF the
number OF persons there are in the
world who cant afford to keep a
horse. -TitBi
New Ulm review., 1901-08-07
THE DRAWING ENDS.
Government Land Lottery Finished,
the Full Quota of $4,000 En-
veIopes Being Drawn.

El Reno, Okla, Aug. 2.-The draw
ing Of winning numbers in the United
States land lottery was concluded
Thurs day, $4,000 envelopes having been
taken from the wheels, $500 for each
land district. The crowd about the
platform on which the drawing took
place was much smaller than on pre-
vious days. Beginning August 6, 125
names in each district will be called
daily for 60 days for the filing of home
stead entries. The estimate is made
by a government official that in each
land district 1000 of the $500 numbers
will not be taken in the so days, be-
cause of homesteaders who will be
disqualified, or who will leave the
country, believing their claims to be
worthless. This will leave. only $500
persons who will make entry in their
respective districts. Two thousand
claims will be left for the wagon emf
grants and others who have been in
the country for months and failed to
draw number. At the end of the 60
days as these persons can go immedi-
ately to their land office and file, or if
they settle upon a homestead in adj
vance of any other person they can re-
main thereon three months before fl
ing their entry. Homestead specu-
lators, who registered for the sole
purpose of selling their prize if win
ners, are already seeking to sell re-
linquishments of their claims.
New Ulm review., 1901-08-07
RECOVER STOLEN FUNDS.
Akron, o., Detectives Catch Burglar.
in Goshen, Ind, and Force
Them to Reveal Booty.

Goshen, Ind, Aug. 2.-Private de-
tectives employed by an Akron (O)
bank made an arrest in local gam
bling den and recovered between $15,-
900 and $4,000 in bills and gold coin.
The men captured rifed the vault of
the Akron bank ten days ago and
have since been shadowed. They were
taken by surprise and made no re-
sistance.S They were taken to Elk
hart and forced to lead the detect
ives to the outskirts of the city,
where they had buried their goods,
which We're dug up and carried to the
Lake Shore station. Here the money
was examined and every dollar ac-
counted for. The detectives and rob
bers boarded the first train en- route
to Akron
New Ulm review., 1901-08-07
WORK OF MODS.
\ Mother. Son and Daughter Lynched
at CarrolIton, Miss.-Young Ten-
nesseean Strung Up.

Carrollton, Miss, Aug. "A mother
and her son and daughter, all negroes,
were taken from the Jail here Thurs
day evening and lynched. The victims
were Betsy, Ida and Belfeld McCray.
They Mad been arrested on suspicion
OF having been concerned in the MUIR
der of Mr.. and Mrs. Taliaferro last
Tuesday night. The action of the mob
followed confession made by Ida,
the daughter, who admitted knowl-
edge of the murder and said that her
mother and brother helped to commit
the crime. She implicated other ne
groes and it is possible that. other
lynchings may result from her dis
closures. The mob was composed of
about 500 men.
Smithville, Tenn, Aug. 33.--The first
lynching in the annals of DeKalb
county took place Friday morning
when Charley Davis, who was charged
with criminal assault on Miss Kate
Hues, was taken from the courthouse
by a mob of about 25 friends and rela-
tives of the young lady and hanged
about a quarter Of mile from town.
Birmingham, Ala, Aug. 3.-With a
rope around his neck and death before
him, Charley Bentley, a negro, con-
fessed to the murder of Jim Vann,
alias Williams, a white man, and was
hanged by a mob in Leeds, St. Clair
county, Ala, Friday. The mnrderer's
body was riddled with bullets and left
hanging to the limb of tree The
coroner's jury has just returned YER
dict fixing the responsibility of the.
murder on Bentley. Members of the
mob learned Of the verdict and a crowd
quickly gathered around the prisoner,
and, unheeding his pleas for mercy,
hanged him to tree.
New Ulm review., 1901-08-07
RAINS HELP LAIE CORN.
Government Report Regarding the
Condition Of Crops in Various
Parts Of Country.
HEAT BRINGS HEAVY LOSS TO FARMERS.
Spring Wheat Harvest Advanced In
Southern Spring Wheat Region
Harvesting of other Crops Begun
Apple Crop In the Central Wall
leys Will Be Light.

Washington, July 31.-The weather
bureaus weekly summary of crop
conditions is as follows:
Intense heat prevailed during the greater
part of the week throughout the central
valleys, but the temperatures during the
last three days were more moderate. Good
rains have fallen over large part OF the
drought area in the Mississippi afld upper
Missouri valleys, but drought conditions
have become more serious in the Ohio val-
ley and Tennessee, where the week has
been rainIess, except in few localities.
In the Atlantic coast districts the weather
conditions have been generally favorable,
except over portions of the Carolinas and
Virginia, where rain is now needed. The
conditions were also favorable on the Pa
cifc coast.
Recent rains have improved late corn in
portions of Nebraska, Kansas, Oklahoma.
and Missouri. but the early crop was prac-
tically ruined before the rains came In
Iowa the crop has sustained less injury
than in the aforementioned states. and
the rainfall has been copious and well dis
tributed. In the great corn states east of
the Mississippi river. except over northern
Illinois, drought and excessive heat have
continued with disastrous effects upon
corn. which is now in critical condition
In Michigan and generally throughout the
middle Atlantic states and New England
the corn crop is in fine condition.
Winter wheat harvest is general on the
North Pacific coast with good yields.
Harvest ting of spring wheat is well ad-
vanced over the southern portion >of the
spring wheat region, and has begun in the
southern Red river valley. Premature rip
ening has reduced the yield and quality of
the crop over the southern portion of the
spring wheat region. although the thresh-
Ing returns show better yields in Iowa
than were anticipated. In North Dakota
tatned but little injury from heat.
Oat harvest continues in the more north
erly sections, having been delayed by rains
Ing continue from the upper Missouri val
ley. A light crop is indicated in the middle
Atlantic states.
The condition of cotton over the greater
part of the cotton belt is improved, good
growth and clean fields being generally re-
ported. In Missouri, Arkansas, Tennessee
and central Texas, however, the crop con-
tinues to need rain. and shedding and
blooming at top In these states are ex-
tensively reported.
In the Ohio valley and Tennessee, tobac-
co continues to suffer from drought, but in
Kentucky and Tennessee has withstood
the unfavorable conditions well. In New
England and the middle and South Allan
tic states the crop has made good growth.
Cutting and curing continue in the Caro-
linas under favorable conditions
The apple crop in the central valleys has
been further Injured by drought and heat,
and very light crop is indicated in the
middle Atlantic states and New England.
New Ulm review., 1901-08-07
New Reputation for Americans

London, Aug. 3.-From interviews
with agents of the various trans-Atlan-
tic steamship lines, the Daily Mail
draws the following conclusions: Wis
itors from America this year are as
numerous as ever before: but, ap-
parently, as the American tourist in
creases in number, he increases also
in thriftiness. Cabmen, porters and
telservants are one in declaring that
the Americans are the least remuner-
ative of their clients. This establishes
a new reputation for the American
abroad
New Ulm review., 1901-08-07
MINNESOTA NEWS.
Small Counterfeiting.

A gang Of youthful counterfeiters has
been at work for some time in South
Minneapolis, where they have been en-
gagged in making spurious 1-cent coins,
bearing the date of 1885,
The police say the boys that are
being detained are but tools Of the
real culprits, and the boys agreed to
reveal the identity Of the principals in
order that they themselves may go
clear. The government officials have
been notified, and the case will eventu-
ally be placed in the hands of the fed
eral authorities
No attempt was made to pass the
coins in the open market, but the boys
have been feasting from the good
things contained in the penny slot ma
chimes scattered about the streets and
stores Of Minneapolis, several of which
machines were drained of salted pea
nuts, gum and candy.
New Ulm review., 1901-08-07

Milwaukee, Aug. "a Sentinel spe-
cial from Woodland, Wis, says: Two
children of Mrs. Ryder, aged two and
four years. were burned to death in a
barn on a farm six miles from this
city: The children are supposed to
have started the fire while playing,
with matches. Mrs. Ryder is pros
trated. She watched the fire while her
children burned, but the blaze was. too
intense for her to render assistance.
New Ulm review., 1901-08-07
News In Brief.

John Bruske, of Renville county,
committed suicide by shooting himself
through the heart, because certain
young woman would not marry him.
On the Benedict farm, near Sabin.
in a gravel pit, were found two human
skeletons. Apparently they had been
there for at least 20 years.
The dead body of fully developed
girl baby was found near the Great
Northern tracks at Crookston. The
body is thought to have been thrown
from train
Three boys, Stephen LepinslSi, Joseph
Werdick and Felix Kobas, were arrest
ed at Winona on a charge of entering
the residence of /. L Lusk and steal
ing three valuable rings.
The Great Northern and Northern
Pacific took between 1,5O0 and 1000
harvest hands out of the twin cities for
the western harvest fields in one day.
John Sutterman, a 12-year-old Min
neapolis newsboy, was drowned in the
Mississippi river near Red Rock.
The state grain department. reported
July receipts to the state auditor
amounting to 5000.
The state university sent a remit
tance to Auditor Dunn of S12.795. 10.
representing July collections, of which
SO, 426. .25 was from the sale Of so-called
salt spring lands.
The model in butter of the new Min
nesota capitol building is attracting
general attention at the Buffalo expo
sition.
A st. Paul lady left her baby on the
street cars in Minneapolis. It was
finally returned, much to the relief OF
the mother
The missing wife of Henry Remack-
ers, of Chaska, was discovered in the
insane asylum at Rochester.
Permits have been taken out for the
erection of the university buildings.
The physics building, three stories in
heighth, will cost SIS, 900, and the me-
chanics arts will cost 5000 The
buildings are to be completed by De-
cember 81.
Arthur Dingel, of st. Paul, aged u
years, was drowned in White Bear lake
whele bathing.
Major Fred Brackett, of Minneapo-
lis, has been appointed auditor and
paymaster for the st. Louis exposition.
New Ulm review., 1901-08-07

Aix-Les-Bains, July 31.-Maria Pia,
queen dowager of Portugal, sister of
the late King Humbert .of Italy, and
mother of the present King Carlos,
has had narrow escape from assas-
.sination. Her majesty was taking a
course Of baths here, but was so per-
turbed by the attack upon her that she
left AK hastily for Rome. Details of
the attempted assassination are not
obtainable at present.
New Ulm review., 1901-08-07
A Freak College.

To the attractions of ST. Paul will
soon be added a freak medical college,
If the intention of the promoter of the
scheme are carried through. DR..
Matthew Rodermund, VINO brought
himself into notorious publicity at Mil
waukee. few months ago with his
anti-smallpox agitation, proposes to
establish college in the Sanity City,
to advance his theory Of the non-con-
tagiousness of the disease, and to COM
bat the esta tablished doctors.
New Ulm review., 1901-08-07
Duluth Boy Won.

Word has reached Duluth that Adolph
Hartman, son of Emil Hartman of that
city, recently won a duel with Lieut.
Pachmann, of the German army. The
lieutenant made some derogatory re-
marks concerning America, which
Hartman resented with slap on his
face. 1t was a bloody encounter, and
the Duluth boy escaped with but one
serious wound, while Lieut.. Pachmann
was grievously wounded in three
places, including the jugular vein, and
it is estimated that it will take three
months to enable him to attend to
military duty again
New Ulm review., 1901-08-07
Wolf Bounties.

The state has paid out 81, ,226. 65 in
wolf bounties during the fiscal year
just closing. There is no appropria-
ton for the purpose for the next two
years, and the counties will have to
cease paying bounties. Polk was the
leading wolf county this year, return
ing 122 scalps Houston had 11e; Ohm
sted, IS; Stearns, s3; Fillmore, 90;
Mower, II; sherburne, IS; Douglas, u.
The total number of scalps redeemed
was 46S
New Ulm review., 1901-08-07
Heavy Loss by Fire.

ST. Louis, Aug. 3.-A fire that is
supposed to have been caused by a
spark from a passing locomotive COM
pletely destroyed the building, ma
chinery, sheds and several hundred
thousand feet of lumber belonging to
Drummond & Sons Box company in
Granite City, III. The loss is esti-
mated at about $4,000. with insur-
ance amounting to considerably less
than that sum
New Ulm review., 1901-08-07
New Record for July.

Chicago, Aug. With the ending
of the month of July one of the most
remarkable weather records in the
history of Chicago has been com
pleted. Twice during the last 80
days all records of maximum temper
atnre have been made back numbers,
and the average for that time exceeds
all previous notations made by the
weather bureau for the month of
July by one degree.
New Ulm review., 1901-08-07
Murdered.

Two armed men got into box car
near Belle Plaine and held up two ho-
boes. One of the victims, not having
any money, was taken by the neck and
thrown from the car. The other man,
named Ben Johnson, was shot dead
and thrown from the car. Later a
train came along and cut his head off.
The two murderers escaped The COM
panion of the man who was murdered
is detained.
New Ulm review., 1901-08-07
Board of Appeals.

Gov Van SAINT has announced the
members of the two boards of grain
appeals. Three members will work in
Minneapolis and the other three in Du-
luth. The members Of the boards are
as follows:
Minneapolis Franklyn Z. Greenleaf,
Eeappointed: A. G. Ashby, Rock Dell,
olmstead county; John Gleason, Crook
ston.
Duluth-E. q. Pugh, Duluth; G. j.
Stang, Alexandria; James K. Stone,
East Granite Falls, reappointed.
Messrs. Stone and Gleason are demo-
Gratis.
New Ulm review., 1901-08-07
Fire at Hammond, Ind

Chicago, Aug. 3.-Flames on Friday
night destroyed the plants Of the Sim
plex Railway Appliance company, the
Western Rawhide Tanning company
and the Hammond Buggy company,
causing a loss of about $100, 900. Over
500 workmen are thrown out Of en-
ployment.
New Ulm review., 1901-08-07
Kept Hfs Vow,

Indianapolis, Ind, Aug. Because
his mother sold their farm in Orange
county John Bond (colored) 36 years
ago went to bed and vowed he would
stay there. He kept his, word, and died
yesterday at the age of 7e.
New Ulm review., 1901-08-07
Name a Ticket.

Columbus, o., Aug. ]. Thirty dele
gates met here and organized the
progressive democratic party of Ohio
and named a state ticket on a free
silver plank. DR.. Rudolph q. Reemelin,
Of Cincinnati, is the nominee for gov
ernOr
New Ulm review., 1901-08-07
Pardon for Mrs. Nation

Topeka, Kan, July 81. Mrs. Car
RE Nation, who is serving a sentence
in the county Jail here for joint
smashing, was on Tuesday pardoned
by Gov. Stanley.
New Ulm review., 1901-08-07
Output Is Heavy.

Colorado Springs, Col, Aug. -
The production Of the mines Of the
Cripple Creek mining district during
the month Of July was s2,312,5oo, an
increase of half million dollars over
the June production
New Ulm review., 1901-08-07
Lived 81 Years

Chicago, July so.-Rev Adam Miller,
founder Of the German Methodist
church in the United States, died at
his home in this city, aged 81 years.
He leaves wife, aged 90 wears.
New Ulm review., 1901-08-07
EIGHT for q Lover

English, Ind, July 31.-May Falter
and Ella Stine, of Mifiin, quarreled
over a lover and fought with knives
and fatirons. Miss Falter was badly
cut on the face and arm, but Miss
Slime was probably fatally injured
by blow on the head with an iron.
New Ulm review., 1901-08-07
Crime OF q Lover.

Brownstown, w. Va, Aug. Wyatt
Hareless. of this pace, shot and
killed his sweetheart, Maud Pau1ey,
and then shot himself he will die.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1901-04-27

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The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1901-04-27

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The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1901-04-27
81 - - * ~ ~ ~

e = g g g g S
you We're away, and that were OH her"
"but what TO You sug. ST." asked
the husband. Are You going to pre-
scribe for herr
"Nor medicines. She doesn't realize
that there is anything the matter with
her and if | ordered drugs it would
only tend to make her worse, for. after
all, there is something in the contpn.
ton of the mental scientists that people
are sick when they think they are. Ii
is particularly true Of people of merry
GUS temperament. ON the other hand,
the fact that She does not realize her
condition is dangerous. for she might
go on thinking herself quite we'll until
something really serious developed"
But what can we do?" asked Kcnly.
now thoroughly alarmed
We'll l think Il change Of scene and
lively company, with complete rest.
would fix her up all right in few
weeks, ANA that would be cure She
could take without knowing anything
about it except that She was having n
good time"
"Eut l am afraid can't get away
with her just now"
"Gf course You can't, but she could
20 to t." seaside somewhere near irv.
and You could spend your Sundays
with h"" or she could =, To The uoua-
tain2."
"fha's $50. I'll su@anst it to ncr' IN.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1901-04-27

=
was walking back and forth while
waiting for him. What is the mat
ter? You look worried"
81 am worried" said Kcnly Us he
shook hands. Have you seen Nellie
latelyT'
Not since week ago Thursday, just
before you started on your trip to Gin
cirnati. Is there anything the matter
with hcr!'
81 can't say for certain, hut | am
afraid there is. She says herself that
she is quite We'll but She is 50 silent
and irritable that l am afraid her
nerves are out Of order"
"Wen, III drop around ANA see her
some time during the day" said the
doctor.
'No; I don't think You had better do
that" said the young husband she
protests that there is nothing the mat
ter, and if you made q professional call
it might make her angry and inore@
her nervousness. But, say, can't YOU
come round and L"yc dinTnr with r..
ana have a suaE" with IN, af.nrWarJ.
And perhaps YEA could dlaw9s. l."
case with,a, her s,spu.tiH@ anything.
ana iA@n %'u could prescribe #.'t'-
thing ii'"t S. uid L"-r L.-
ON right" said tEo doctor. ",.H g..
me on your way home, ano /" "
along
Having relieved his mind by m"L..-
this Arrangements LonlE went /" Ills
Office and during jhn afternoon t.'-
graphod to his wife That Or. H@a.h
would he with them to dinner I-..
was not unusual, H." lo ". the I'"a.-
Tor doctor We're o!I college cA""# aai
Still retained mUeh Of t.' Friendship ..
their student days. Us .""@ ...
Kcn!r had made il point to make ..n'-
SELF a%rec.. . 10 her husbands ".d
friends, so taat he would mover fee.
that he had given up too uuch OK III"
old life when he married, and as @H"
had developed Il WARM personnel iri"@-
ship Tor the young doctor h2 usually
spent at least one evening u week mt
their house. So there was nothing jn t'"
doctors visit ID excite her suspicion.
While h"ny and III" doctor W"rr
strollin@ 20 til" house LcnlE talked af
his Wiie's aiimont az which he had
thoroughly convinced himself. Like
many healthy people, he had I'M almost
morbid dread Of Illness, and his tails
had th@ effect II making Or. hosroMh
very alert for subtle symptoms, for
nervous disorders are 50 elusive.
To their #urpr;s" Mrs. kcnly greeted
them at the door with her accustomed
HVeIines@. and when dinner was served
was I'll" III" eff the little party, iIst as
she had always been in the past IN
deed her l!y@lin"Es seemed greater tlan
usual for her husband was somewhat
Silent because he was worried and
thought that his friend could diagnose
the case better il he kept in the back
ground. The doctor, being profession
ally alert, ascribcl her brightness to
the citation that 50 Frequently follows
detection and was working up quite a
serious case, After dinner Kcnly made
the excuse that he lad 10 good CHARS
in the house and went out to buy some
so as to leave the doctor and his wife
together.
The times., 1901-04-26
MONTGOMERY COUNTY NOTES.
The Supervisors Likely to Divide the
Wheaton District.

ROCKVILLE Md, April est is un-
derstoOd that the Board of Supervisors of
Election of this county will divide into
two election precincts what is now known
as the Wheaton district. Under the law
passed at the extra session OF the Legis-
lature the authority is given to the
boards OF supervisors throughout the
State to divide any election district con-
tanning over coo voters. Wheaton district
contains about 1,000 voters and the pro-
posed division will prove a great con-
venience. No new registration is required,
as the law authorizes the names TO be
copied.
The following cases were disposed of in
the circuit court for this county during
the last week: State VS.. Joseph Barnes,
perjury, motion for a new trial granted,
demurrer to Indictment sustained and
traverser discharged; Charles Robinson,
forgery, not guilty; Asa NJ. Stabler, plain
tiff, VS.. Tarlton b. Stabler and Albert
Stabler, Judgment for plaintiff for $500.
transcripts of record have been made and
forwarded in the following cases: Frank
lin T. Boswell VS.. Washington and Glen
Echo Railroad Company, sent to Prince
George County; Hamilton VS.. Washington
and Glen Echo Railroad Company, sent to
Frederick County; Robert G. LOughbOr-
ough VS. Washington and Glen Echo
Railroad Company, sent to Frederick
County; Emma Maude Smith VS. Bal
timore and Ohio Railroad Company,
sent to Washington County. In the case
of John Mccullough VS.. T. d. Richards,
John II. Gassaway, william Waters, Mel
son G.. Jones. ElsieIZ Bowman, and Will
liam II. Bowman, the demurrer to the
declaration in each case was sustained
and the cases dismissed. In the case of
Anna E. Selby VS.. Forthinston Tobacco
Company, motion for a new trial was
Dtad