davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1901-10-24
Ge Modern Fable g the
Wronsed Husband Who Went
Out and Made a Purchase.

q Once there was a good enough Eel
loM who loved n Girl II II was not
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1901-10-24
5h MoacsN Fable u the Not
ahses WAo Showed UP al the
FcSs~EAa Game.

\ proud Percent had a Son who @as
sYsanHfup u SsaSsS4Sr xeua SaSurdaS
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1901-10-24
Ole Modern Fable q the Rapid
Changes Down on the Farm.

A Farm Lad wanted to escape the
DrudgerX, so he Went un to the City
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1901-10-24
Naval and Military Record states. il
net known,
Ems NaarY.

TaWn and Country; Mr., Kennara~st
had y vary arrange dream last night.
tsuata, I Thought ! SAW another man
fullatnK a.f With you,
Mira ltaele kannaldwWel and what
,ald you SAY W hime
. ny. k~ennarasrl asked him what he
WAS running for,
philadelphia Press, ,tMx good little
mar" SAID tho waiting pRstnr, ia am
AfFAlAl WOW have been feiatinG, a black
exs, aaA't yau WANT nas Ia pray with
y0MY. ~"
MAN." said the gaad little Hsa,
run home and pfAy With your pWn ka,'
He'A aat tive black eyes, W
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1901-10-24

Paying duty at an aver
age Of say $50 per ton.
Equivalent to $40 per
ton In Granulated.)
price Increased because
Of tariff, S36 per TOM
Total consumption, e.
800, 585 tons q $780,.
Additional, people taxed
annually and pay to
provide the 40 millions
for revenue.
Viz:
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1901-10-24
$s4.es1,Oe0

ss6,ooo,ooo
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1901-10-24
1,3eO,5s5

To Louisiana planters on 800, 900
tons at $36 per
To domestic beet planters on $780,
600 tons Mt $36 per ton. .......
To Hawaii planters on $50, 900
tons at $36 per ton.
To Porto Rico planters on $50, 900
tons at $3.50 per ton.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1901-10-24
s12,6oo,ooo
100000
12,soo.Ooo
100000

$36, COO
Remove duty and the whole SS4, 9S1,-
O6O accrues to the public. On October
8, the quotation for Cuba Centrifugal
sugar, 96 per cent. test, free on board
Cuba, was 1.96 cents per pound, and the
duty on same amounted to 1856 cents
per pound, which is equivalent to SO per
cent, ad valorem.
(Slgned) WILLETT & GRAY,
81 Wall street, New York.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1901-03-07
VALDERS

Mr., Aslaksonis here to take charge of
his lumber business and will erect a
building for this purpose.
X Finkelson our grain buyer both
for the Northern Grain Co, and Mani
towoc Mailing Co. is kept busy shipping
out all kinds of stuff He has mad e
arrangements with the Manitowoc CLAW
Co, to buy 800 cords of wood. Far
mers are coming in here in strings with
grain and wood.
Ole Bergen of Manitowoc was in our
burg this week.
Mr.. KatJern is to take charge Of the
saloon which he bought from Mr.. But
tertield Mr. Butterfeld will take IN
his residence at Manitowoc were he will
move some time this week. We wish
both Kattern and Butterfield success.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1901-03-07
TWO CREEKS.

+ II FflnIer and daughter are yisi-
ting with friends at Oshkosh
4 7ou of Joseph Kral Of this town
died and was buried last week ut Tisch
Mills cemetery.
otto Busch intends to make trip to
the Puciticcoa some time this month.
Many buildings viii be put up in
this town This summer
Lehman is going to Nanitowoc this
week to drIl wells He will run two
crews ulth, md day
Henry Lrhrmar is happy over the ar
rival at hs home of u little bouncing
girl
Richard NIuthiesen has planted peas in
Il box in hJ~ house at different times
and every time the peas were attacked
by the pea lause There seems little
prospects for good pea cropnext sum.
mpr
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1901-03-07
TISCH MILLS.

The patrons Of the local cheesefactory
had meeting Sunday.
p. II. Peacock was here last week.
Mrs John Petersen is visiting her sis
ter Mrs Emil Peterson, at Milwaukee
Mrs Emil Nemetz, has not been feel
ing well lately and is at the Green Bay
hospital at present
John Kapitau has left Tisch Mills.
Wouldn't ith.a surprise for some Of
the villagcrs % wake up some fine
morning and find themselves asailing
down the river to AIishicot'
Joseph Parma returned from the
Green Bay hospital greatly improved in
health
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1901-03-07
CATO.

Mr.. Gehbe Of Clarks Mills was caller
at Cato Monday.
John Strande is home on visit.
2. j. Murphy and Mr. NJ. II. Savage
went to Menasha and Neenah Tuesday
on business
Mike Fitzgerald was home on a visit
Sunday.
Mrs Strande. Mrs Powell and Mrs.
Savage visited Mrs HUM Of Branch
Saturday.
A joint debate between the Maple
Grove and the Branch literary societies
will be held here March 32rd. Further
particulars next week.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1901-03-07
FRANCIS CREEK.

Miss Emma Skarwan has gone to Chi
cago for few weeks visit with rela-
tives.
Frank Hessel lost fine black horse ?
years old
Mic Keenan, had the misfortune to
lose pocket book but it contained only
a small sum.
Frank Havliuek is making prepare
tons to build anew residence this spring,
on the corner recently purchased of
Chas McCarty
John Kratochvil Jr. has secured EN-
ployment in Milwaukee.
Last MONDAY was fair day and the
usual number of horse dealers were
here
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1901-03-07

department, succeeding Chas. Tesch.
Mr.. and Mrs John Koch returned
from a visit TO Two Creeks.
Chas Koch Sr. has closed contract
for new brick dwelling house for
Henry Kruger.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1901-03-07
I:ASTWIN.

John Raa,z has returned from Pelican
where he spent the winter
Nick Noang j. visiting with relatives
in the uclgn11rhood
Pet Shat has quite "A supply of wood
to be- used i1 his brickyard the coming
summer
FL Wagner has been seriously i'll
but is now un the road to recovery.
Several Elstwin people went 10 Two
River, last saturday, March .. to hear
the Ottumwas, q male quartette
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1901-03-07
SCHUETTE BROS.
Now On Exhibition
A Handsome Line OF
New Waist Cloths.

WI" do you good to see line of goods for ladies'
waists HE lire includes large variety of styles and fabrics such
as PERSIAN Stripe French Serge Silk stripe French Granite Silk
stripe French AbarOS Embroidered silk stripe and silk dot French
Flannel and presents large range of coors and prices
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1901-03-07
BOY WANTED.

To learn the printers trade. Inquire
ut this office York street.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1901-03-07
Silk FOulardS and LOuisjnes,

very pretty line of the soft Lousine and Silk Fouards
have been placed in stock and ready for your inspection The
LOuneS include the plan changeabe and descent effects
whereas the FOuadS shown all the latest Oorngs and nat
terms Both fabrics most suitable for separate waists or en-
tire costumes.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1901-03-07
Dress Trimmings.

We have at present of the beautuieS of dress trim.
mngS We have shown and still receiving new numbers
daily
Reversible HomespuS for Walking Skirts.
These new heavy plain reversible hOmespuns in grey green
and brown very popular for the uned and walking skirts
The Conservative, 1901-04-11

green; and shall not be careful in the
year of drought, neither shall cease from
yielding fruit" jeremiah xvii: 2-7-S.
"Then shall ye know that I am the
Lord, when their slain men shall be
among their idols, round about their
altars, upon every high hill, in all the
tops of the mountains, and under every
green tree, and under every thick oak,
the place where they did offer sweet
SAVIOUR to all their idols" Ezekiel vi: 13.
"For when I had brought them into
the land, for the which I lifted up my
hand to give it to them, then they saw
every high hill, and all the thick trees,
and they offered there their sacrifices,
and there they presented the provocation
of their offering; there also they made
their sweet SAVIOUR, and poured out there
their drink offerings" Ezekiel Xxx: %.
"And by the river, upon the bank
thereof, on this side and on that side,
shall grow all trees for meat, whose leaf
shall not fade, neither shall the fruit
thereof be consumed; it shall bring forth
new fruit according to his months,
because their waters they issued out of
the sanctuary; and the fruit thereof
shall be for meat. and the leaf thereof
for medicine" Ezekiel Xvii: 10.
"For they also built them high places,
and images, and groves, on every high
hill, and under every green tree"
Kings xiv: %.
''And he sacrificed, and burnt incense
in the high places, and on the high hills,
and under every green tree" II Kings
xvi: a.
"And they set them up images and
groves in every high hill land under every
green tree" II Kings xvii: 10.
"And his heart was moved, and the
heart of his people, as the trees of the
wood are moved with the wind"
Isaiah vii: 2.
The Conservative, 1901-04-11
I 8

root of the trees; therefore every tree
which bringeth not forth good fruit is
hewn down. and cast into the fire." St.
Matthew iii 10.
Gwen so every good tree bringeth
forth good fruit; but a corrupt tree
bringeth forth evil fruit"
GA good tree cannot bring forth evil
fruit, neither can corrupt tree bring
forth good fruit"
Every tree that bringeth not forth
good fruit, is hewn down, and cast into
the fire." St. Matthew vii: 17-1S-19.
EITHER make the tree good, and his
fruit good; or else make the tree corrupt,
and his fruit corrupt; for the tree is
known by his fruit" St. Matthew
xii 33.
16 to Results.
"For every tree is known by his own
fruit; for of thorns men do not gather
figs, nor of bramble- bush gather they
grapes" ST.. Luke vi: Al.
"And he spake to them a parable,
Behold, the fig-tree, and all the trees"
st. Luke vi: 30.
"When they now shoot forth, ye see
and know of your own selves that sum-
mer is now nigh at hand" St. Luke
xxi: 30.
"For if they do these things in green
tree, what shall be done in the dry?"
St. Luke xiii: 81.
Mere Pops.
"These are spots in your feast of
The Conservative, 1901-04-11
Cbe Conservative.

charity, when they feast with you,
feeding themselves without fear; clouds
they are without water, carried about of
winds; trees whose fruit withereth,
without fruit, twice dead, plucked up
by the roots" Jude 10.
Universal Peace
"And he showed me pure river of
water Of life, clear as a crystal. proceed
ing out of the throne of God and of the
Lamb.
"In the midst of the street Of it, and
on either side of the river, was there the
tree of life, which bare twelve manner
of fruits, and yielded her fruit every
month; and the leaves of the tree were
for the healing of the nations.
BLESSED are they that do his COM
mandments, that they may have right
to the tree of life, and may enter in
through the gates into the city"
Revelations xxi: 1-2-14.
Temple Trees.
"He sacrificed also, and burnt incense
in the high places. and on the hills, and
under every green tree" Ii Chronicles
xviii: 4.
"The fruit of the righteous is tree of
life; and he that winneth souls is WISE"
Proverbs XII: 30.
"Whilst their children remember their
altars and their groves by the green trees
upon the high hills.
BLESSED is the man that trusteth in
the Lord, and whose hope the Lord is:
"For he shall be as tree planted by
the waters, and that spreadeth out her
roots by the river, and shall not see when
the heat cometh, but her leaf shall be
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-04-05
sion at the Brunswick restaurant
Thursday evening.

sion at the Brunswick restaurant
Thursday evening.
WILL REVIVE BOXING.
tt is said that boxing will be re
vived in Chicago. The men interested
In the game say that they had as,
surances that licenses would be issued
provided Harrison was elected.
McCOY'S MATCHES.
Charles Kid Mccoy has left New
York for Saratoga where he will pre-.
pare himself for the proposed match
between himself and Peter Maher.
He says that if Maher does not meet
him he will go after either SharlSes'
or Jeffries.
PLANETS SMOKER.
The Planet Athletic club held a sue
cessful smoker in its rooms on East
Mill ST., Thursday evening. The pro-
gram consisted of four round sparring
matches between Adams and Uhl,
Timm and Klentz, Bittner and Volk,
and Bertsch and Bowers, ALT Kimp,
fin refereed the bouts. No decisions
were given Thomas Llewellyn and
b. Lehman engaged in wrestling
the former winning two out of three
falls. Bag punching by VIM. Dice and
horizontal bar work by Geo. Volk,
completed the athletic program. Gui-
tar and mandolin selections by Os-
borne and Baughman were well re-
cplvpd. The program having been
carried out the remainder OF the even,
ing was spent in playing cards and
pool. and in having a good social
time. Another entertainment of this
kind will he held in the near future.
The Planet Athletic club is Issuing.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-04-05

invitations for a dance to he given in
Militant hall, April IL.
Cbas. Goddard is in the lead in the
pool tournament at the Planet Athletic
club. He has played seven games and
won all. VIM. Dice and Chas Mealy
four games to his credit.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-04-05

prison awaiting the arrival Of Youngs-
town people to i-entify the horse. Win
kleman claims he bough 1.-THE horse for
$l5. 1t is easily worth $75.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-04-05
WAITING
The Coming of Man Whose Horse
Was Stolen.

John German who is alleged to have
sued a stolen horse to VIM. Wrinkle
man at the Feeder is still in the city
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-04-05

Renner'S Book Beer is on the
market. It has the proper age.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1901-01-02
VERMONT COPPER MINES

SubjDined is a "news ITEM" from "room
g. 16 State street, Boston," which may be
interesting to a part of Orange county in
particular and Vermont in general. 50 the
item is here reproduced:
The final payments in completion OF the
purchase of the Ely-Coppei field mines were
made today to Robert Il. Straine Of Boston,
and h 3 associates, by George Westinghouse
of Pittsburg, and his associates, and the
Ely copper mines now pass into the abso-
Lutte ownership and possession OF the West
inghouse Electric Company
This property was sold by Mr.. Strane to
Mr.. Westinghouse a year ago this month,
the purchase being made in the interest OF
the Westinghouse Electric Company, 30
that the company might be independent as
a producer, on its own account OF all it's
needed copper supplies as against any
dimiDution in copper production or an alb
normal advance in prices therefor.
The Yves tinghouse people have had q
force of several hundred men at work on
the mines during the past year with most
satisfactory results, placing the property on
handsome paying basis. Important and
extensive new DEVELOPMENT work has been
done and large ore bodies opened up. New
furnaces have been erected aud special
processes have been successfully adopted
| for the treatment OF these ores on u more
| economical basis than in the past. It Ia
proposed in the spring to build railroad
| from the mines to White River junction at
which point it is intended that large reduc-
ton and smelling works will be stsblished
| for the permanent operation of the mines
! 1t may be OF interest to know that this
practically is the Oldest copper mine in
America, having been successfully and
protitably operated during successive pr
iods under different managemants since
| 1920. It's main working shalt is down near
| ly five thousand feet on the incline. Al
one time during an active period in the
| development of these mines over one thous.
and men were employed upon the proper
| ty The mines have produced as high at
| five to six million pounds of refined cop
| per per annum. 1t is expected that the
coming year will show production of from
seven to ten million pounds of refined cop
| per from these Ely Mines.
Mr.. Straine has owned the controlling
int crest in this propeaty since 1894 but ow
| ing to fierce contentious and long confined
litigation the mines were operated only for
a brief period OF this time, and Mr. Straint
finally consented to dispose of the property
to settle all litigation and secured Mr.
| Westinghouse aud his associates as pur
chasers. This means a permanent d vel
opment OF the copper mines III the Copper
| field region which will result in importan
benefits to that locality aud the State a
large
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1901-01-02
ORANGE COUNTY COURT,

Orange County Court adjourned Satur-
day forenoon Deo 20 after a three and one
half weeks term, being, it is said, the long
est December term since 1876. The divorce
petition of Fred II West vs. Martha A.
West for adultery was denied after several
days hearing.
Syrene ID. Colby was granted divorce
from Hezekiah B. Colby for intolerable Sc
We ity. The parties were married in Feb
ruary, 1869, and lived in Tunbridge but
have not lived together since 1890. In the
case OF Wilson ID. Wright vs.. Emily M s.
Wrigh after a full hearing OF petitioner and
dispositions on the part OF petitionee was
dismissed without prejudice. In the con-
tempt case of Sarah E florence vs. Henry
&c. Coffin for $40 back slmony due, o
court adjudged that defendant had not
received legal notice of the order made at
June term, 1897, though his attorney was
notified by the clerk and his recently di-
vorced wife also told the pettionee person
ally OF the order Richard Rhodes for steal
ing q horse at Bradford was sent to the
State Industrial School until he becomes of
age.
Arguments were made Friday afternoon
upon exceptions to a masters report in the
interpleader case in chancery entitled j,
X. Darling administrator, O. s. Emery, adj
ministratOr ct also concerning certain bonds
left to Pauline A. Cabot at her death in
1894. George L. Stow appeared for Mr.. EN-
cry, sdrninistr ator, and Hale X. Darling
for two sets of contestants claiming q do
ndtiS cdusd nlortis.
Judge Watson rem wed and strengthened
the high opinion in which he was held by
his former col eagues of Orange county bar
He is patient digniied and courteous and
withal accurate and strong in his Judicial
work.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1901-01-02
The Nineteenth Century.


The one hundred years which will be
completed today at midnight, in the
general estimate of achievement must
be reckoned the most important of any
similar period of time since the begin
ming of the Christian era; and the GEN.
fury will take its pre-eminent rank in
time from what has been accomplish
ed during its last fifty years.
The distinctive features of the CEN
fury pertain to progress and develop
ment in material things and in the de-
partments of practical science. In
literature, art and music its prede.
cessors are more distinguished. Greece
and Rome in ancient history, Italy, Ger
many, France and England, in modern
times, ere the nineteenth century dawn.
ed had produced poets, writers and ora
tors, sculptors, painters, musicians, and
builders with whose genius and works
the nineteenth century has little to Of
fer in the way of successful COMPARE
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1901-01-02

rigors and tyrannies, has yielded, or 10
yielding rapidly, to the influences that
are hegetting a just and enlightened
regard for the rights and welfare of the
individual subject.
The United States has disappointed
the prophecies of the enemies of popu-
lar government. When civil conflict,
the most stupendous in all the worlds
history, not only bad failed to shatter
the foundations of the republic, but had
left the nation stronger and more united
than before the application of the gu
preme test of its permanence, there
was nothing left for Europe and the
rest of the world but to heed the les
son. Humanity has profted by the
instruction America has administered
to monarchy, and the full fruition of
enlightenment is coming along.
The GROWING glory of the nineteenth
century, Notwithstanding some very de-
plorable deductions which, unhappily
must be made around its bier, is the
progress of the world toward universal
freedom and the resulting amelioration
of the condition of mankind.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1901-01-02
BIRTHDAY PARTY

Eighty years ago Sunday morning
Laura Davis Vail, wife of III. II. Deming,
was born in the house on State street which
stood on the site OF the present residence of
Q. III. Deming and titty-seven years ago last
Thursday she was married to Mr.. Deming
in the house in which she first saw the
light
Mrs. @. III. Deining, her daughter-in-law,
with whom she at present resides. could not
let this occasion pass unnoticed. Without
the know ledge of this sprightly octogenar-
ian she invited number OF her elderly
lady friends to meet her Saturday for an
afternoon tea. The elder Mrs. Deming was
somewhat frustrated at first, but both she
and her venerable husband thoroughly en-
joyed the afternoon.
Pleasant memories Of the day will be re-
tanned long after the gentle soul in whose
honor the affair was given shall have joined
the silent majority.
Among, those present were Mesdames
Blackwell, Whittier, Skinner, Griswold,
Reed, Howes, Clark, Arms. Stratton, Fish
or and Hopkins, Misses Mary Lewis and
Roxana Dodge.
The house in which Mrs. Deming was
born and married was moved about thirty
fiva years ago and is now the ell part OF the
residence Of James A. Bowers.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1901-01-02
Washington County Court

The September term of w shington
cOun y court reConvened on Tuesday, Hon.
John H. WATSON Of Montpelier presiding.
Assistant Judge Edgerton was unable to
tend because of illness. Judge w.
Huntley Of ID xhury took his seat on the
bench for the frat lime.
The motion 10 qutsh the Indictment for
arson against a Il. Dugar of Worcester,
on the ground that he crime had outlawed,
was argued by r. M. Harvey for Mr.. Dn-
gar, and States Attorney Hoar and j. P,
Lamson for the Safe The motion was
denied. The probability is he court will
hold The Indictment good, and hat the case
will go direct to Supreme court to define
the statute of limitations and to decide the
question whethr it is arson Tor man to
burn his own buildings to get the insurance
on them.
The divorce c1se OF Grant A. Lane
against Gertrude Lane, desertion, was
heard this morning. The parties reside in
Barre. j. w. Gordon for petitioner. De
cision reserved.
The divorce case of Grace M. Alexander
against Charles H. Alexander, intolerable
severity and refusal 10 support, WAS heard
this afternoon, The parties live in Mont
pelier. j. G. Wing for petitioner.
Judge Watson on Tuesday excused the
petit jurors in attendance until such time as
they may be call d together by the court.
Il their further service is not need ID checks
for their pay will be sent them by Clerk
Smile
Because of the continued illness of j. w
Senter, counsel for the respondent, it is
doubtful il the murder case of State against
Miller will be tried before the March term.
States Attorney HoRr will make an effort
TO get the grand jury convened, to investi
gate the recent Barre cases II this is not
done it is extremely doubtful if any more
jury cases will be tried this term.