davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-02-23

, Mrs. Jolly Mrs Ewing, Mrs g, d. Al
. len. Mrs. Bennett, Mrs. Lyons, Mrs
Royle Mrs, Hobbs. Mrs Ross, MIS-
Reyes. Mrs. Lynn, Mrs. Hale, Mrs
Steiner. Mrs Grant, Mrs, lgleheart
Mrs. Pmmmer, Mrs Mcdonald, Mrs
Eddie. Mrs. Yarlan, Mrs Thompson
Mrs. Taylor. Mrs. Dale Miss Stewart
Miss Judge, Miss Colburn'
on Monday afternoon a most enjoy
able affair took place at the home OF
Mrs. ] r. Kingsbury-the occasion be
ing the celebration Of the seventeen
birthday anniversary Of Mrs Kings
bury, mother OF Mira. Mary NJ. MAR.
The affair was In charge Of Mrs. MARS
three daughters. Mrs Margaret NJ.
Groo. Mrs Georglna NJ. Wilkinson and
Mrs Jane Nj Kingsbury. and Was en-
ioyed by a large number Of relatives
and africnds. among Them the presi-
dents Of stakes and officers Of the
Ninth ward Relief society OF which
Mrs MAR Is president The afternoon
was socially spent and delicious din
ner was served Mrs. MAR received
hosts u congratulations and good
wishes on the occasion which will
long be remembered with pleasure by
all present
Miss Emily Whitney entertained n
few Of her friends at pleasant even
ing party on Monday A feature Of the
entertainment was a guessing contest
the guests being required to guess the
names OF firms from advertisements
clipped from the newspapers The
prize was won bv Miss Claire Dougall.
Present We're; Misses Sarah Williams,
Bessie Felt, Claire Dougall, Dorothy
Dryer. Glare Smith Messrs. VIII Nut
tail. Nick Smith Joe Everett. Claud
Cannon, Willard Smith, Irvine Klmball
Miss Frankie Sharp entertained at
cards on Tuesday afternoon In honor Of
Mrs Joseph sharp OF sunnyside. The
scores and TALES were amongst the
prettiest Of the season. The first were
large heart-shaped cards with fancy
pictures cut from magazines and
colored and the TALES were the same
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-02-23

parents Of the pupils 1t was, FORUM
ately, started by tactful patient wo-
men, who were genuinely DESTROYS OF
establishing a friendly interest. The
work was slow In developing results,
but II has been sure, and has accom-
plished much good.
A Mothers and Teachers club has
been organized by residents of the IT.
wing school district, Kansas City, Mo,
on the same lines as the Brooklyn
club, and is already social and edu-
cational force with many interesting
features.
Mrs. Robert Hall Wiles. regent Of
the Chicago chapter OF the d. A. r.
read a paper at the last meeting OF the
Chicago Womans club on Our Stand
ards in Society" She spoke Of the In
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-02-23

fuence OF fashion in society and was
severe In her characterization of the
smart set or -four hundred" 1T
cannot be Denied she said, that
fashion Is the ruler Of what we call So
ciety. Fashion does not make society,
Were fashion all. society in its best
sense would not exist Yet fashion de-
termines the form and mold OF our so.
cial gatherings and character culture
and social grace. which alone furnish
all that is worth while in society"
AZ the recent council OF Massachu.
sets Women's clubs. held at the Hotel
Nendome In Boston there were over
100 delegates present. As Il was the
nrst meeting since the Milwaukee meet.
ing there was much 90 discuss and set
straight concerning the Rufin episode
reference was made 10 the fact that
the Georgia federation has sent IA The
board Of the general federation notlcs
OF an amendment TO he presented al
the sixth biennial. inserting in inc nv.
laws OF the general federation the word
white, which. II voted. would have
me effect Of making the organization
a federation OF white womens clubs
The matter was discussed candidly ana
u was urged that the Massachusetts
e'ups DO not withdraw until altar the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-02-23
Noptha for Cleansing Velvet

Naphtha will clean velvet a. The Ss' vel.
Il viii six and other fabrics Ine , 's
vet should be sponged OF % u - ne pef.
the naphtha until II seems seems }" ne pfs
fectly clean Then to res'oIs .,r u ven
il may be held down overs pas !, soaps
hot water from which the steam ysiyss
through the velvet Dellca. .a,,en,srt
thus treated show great iihp'V'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-02-23

IS
winding
he
IS in maRa
o brought
nd sna o the
the the TIL
hrouhou isconn
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-02-23
The Jewels OF an American f'''

The Princess Brancaecl9 sa 'ssc VIII
on the Oceanic last Wedns'us a. ssa,
her much titled prince. enc n %assisf.
home TO her children and ne, ,,. n
ful Italian palace in ho, s,. tr'
princess has had pleasu,Ia.o,sC, d d;
since she has been in America .s.n,sr,ss,
been dmed and petied by the 'D'
OF our set, c,sa,ti )
At the opera the princess IND .
sensation. Her jewels e1 ~
beauty anything every seen
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1901-01-23


! IOMPh1NS County
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1901-01-23
SPECIAL SCHOOL TAX.
NOTICE.

delinquent
county teaurers
w p
O
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1901-01-23
NOTICE OF EXPIRATION
OF REDEMPTION FROM TAX SALE UNDER PROVISIONS CHAP.
1874, GENERAL LAWS 1895.


realp
The OF
Am
n O p
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1901-01-23

supt. 14.5o
ing for 1899 I. . p 10000
Aiken & Schmahl. stationery for
clerk 8. -. 3. s. Is
w G Starr, V CO. printing for 1899 5000
w Roy Whitman, same. 5000
Il M Reppy, same Z. -. 5000
Geo Hughes, same. $3.50. i. IS. ....95 5000
Same. stationery for offices ...sy.. 3O.45.
for 80 8 - s.......... 5000
ing for 1899 go. {. - p 1900.
Aiken 8 SchmahL tationerv ,inan-
Geo AH Hughes Stationery alto na1 a $50 q.
Aiken & SchmahI * CO printing
for 900 and stationery 5. s74.75
printing for 1885 u 90.
GeoB Hughes. stationery 6 90
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1901-01-23
FINANCIAL, STATEMENT !.
Continued from second page)

clerks fees, sundry cases 61.so.
Same same. .....3...... 2I.6O
Delinauentstax proceedings 1890. 1920
Fees IN forfeited tax sale pr oc'd 'gs $3.50
Clerk. fees. sundry cases 57.4O5
Fees in del p P tax proceedings. 9.15
Clerk S fees. sundry cases 1890. 1880
Total clerks fees s66I55.
w.sooBLE1GH. REGISTER OF DEEDS.
Recording sundry papers. 81 SO
Same. official bonds. 49,. 2125
Sane ne same same ... 4. ........ 175
Total registers fees. sso.35
Total clerk and registers fees. s691.9o.
Z, A An I11pn.1c
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1901-01-23
REPAIRS AND IMPROVEMENTS

Geo A KEGS, plumbing at jail. ..... 81.
3 A Luscber. paint and oil for e b
A c Burmeister, lighting and tixt-
ureS for court house
N V r Hunter. cord and tape for
blinds ............ ..............
Urn II Bergen, room mlding for
G w Buxton, papering and painting
: jail.
Winona Lum Der Co, lumber for il
G Fred Thompson, material and
labor court house and Jail. .........
Mason & Son, plum bling C h and
c w Buxton, painting and barn
Nelson Bros, cementing floor in j
A G Burmeister, lighting. c b, etc..
A A Carkhuff, screen doors and
windows for court house,.
Omaha daily bee., 1901-03-21
BOARD OF TRADE ANXIOUS
Desire Mine Workers Not to Order
strike IL Possible to
Avoid II.

WILKESBARRE. Pa, March 20.-Presl-
dent 7. d. Nichols OF the first district.
United Mine Workers Of America today
replied to the appeal of the Board of Trade
requesting him TO use his efforts to pre-
vent a strike of the miners "for recogni-
tion OF the union on purely technical
point" President Nichols says:
"As one Of the officers Of the United Mine
Workers l will do everything in my power
to avoid strike by trying to arrange for
a joint conference. We are not asking for
the recognition Of the union on purely
technical grounds, but are striving to OBJ
tain joint conference SO that a scale of
wages may be arranged and adopted At
present there is no scale in vogue In the
anthracite region except in one or two
places. This leaves the employees at the
mercy of the bosses.
II feel that the Board of Trade should
direct a communication, or several, II nee
essary, to the operators, so that joint
conference may be held and a systematic
plan Of procedure arranged, This will avoid
strikes and petty differences In the future.
The operators have the power to avoid a
strike. We are striving to do business on
business principles. We desire to meet with
the operators man to man"
Omaha daily bee., 1901-03-21
MORE THAN MRS RICHARDSON
Savannah Hears that Two Men Are
TO lie Indicted for Million
aires Murder.

SAVANNAH, Mo, March 20--A story is
in circulation here TO the effect that sealed
indictments were returned by the special
grand jury against two men for the MUIR
der OF Millionaire Frank w. Richardson,
who was killed at the door of his wife 5
bedroom on the night Of December "a. 1t
is said that the indictments will not be
made public until after Mrs. Addie l..
Richardson. who was recently indicted for
murder in the first degree, has been tried
for the crime.
1t is alleged that Mrs. Richardson will
give evidence against the two men IL she
is acquitted OF the charge on which she
has been indicted Had the indictments
been made public and the two men ar
rested when Mrs. Richardson was indicted,
she could not. 1t Is argued. have testified
against them without turning states evi-
dence and sharing in their punishment.
Mrs. Richardson is to be tried on May q.
Omaha daily bee., 1901-03-21
BEAT THEIR PRICE AND TIME
Frankfort Chamber of Commerce Pub
fishes Illustrations of American
Builders superiority.

WASHINGTON, March 2O.-In a report
to the State department Consul General
Gucnther, at Frankfort, Germany, sub
mits a recent publication in which the
Frankfort Chamber of Commerce calls at
tention to the growing American competi-
ton in the markets of the world.
The publication says that the harbor
authorities of Calcutta advertised for bids
on locomotives. The lowest English bid
was s73i9 for each one, the time of de-
livery to be limited to nine months; the
lowest American bid was $5,99S, the time
of delivery to be limited to six months.
che American firm received the contract.
a recent contract for furnishing u large
quantity OF castiron pipes for the Dutch
colonies was awarded to an American firm,
whose bid was nearly % per cent lower
than German competitors. Large orders
for rails recently were placed in American
hands from Holland. The English govern
ment has been obliged to give the Amer
leans preference over their own works on
account of the extremely low prices and
the quick time of delivery. The consul gen.
eral says American competition will be
greatly felt, especially in the Chinese mar
ket, after the hostilties shall cease.
Omaha daily bee., 1901-03-21
YELLOW FEVER CONGRESS-
Scientists Of Three Americas May Meet to
Discuss the Plague,
ISLAND S hNl1A1loN INVOLVED IN PLAN
some of JncIc sans New Possessions
suggest Wisdom OF Pro-
,idinp the "Ouncc OF
Prevention

WASHINGTON March 20.-Quite an eX-
tensive project is likely to take form in a
few days for an international congress OF
representative scientists, sanitarians and
doctors of the United States, Central and
South America. for the purpose of consid-
ering plans for the eradication of yellow
fever, not so much by cure as by preven-
tion.
The plan took form recently at the med
ical congress at Havana, when the Argen-
tine minister at Washington, DR.. Wilde,
suggested an international congress of this
character. As part OF the project, he pro-
posed the raising of common fund to be
assigned to various localities, to carry on
the work of sanitation, which is said to en-
sure the eradication of this disease. The
medical congress. by unanimous voice, ap.
proved DR.. Wildes plan and now steps are
being taken for a practical realization OF
the proposed congress The invitations
probably will be issued from Havana, the
form being agreed upon, and the only ques
tion being as to whether they shall be In
the name OF the insular authorities or the
American officials acting in Cuba.
Omaha daily bee., 1901-03-21
WILL LOOK FOR BRIBERY
hers 10 Inv ,s,ignte Jncobson's
Sensational Charges.

ST. PAUL, Mimi, March 20--Thc house
of representatives this afternoon, by
unanimous vote, appointed a committee Of
five TO investigate charges of bribery made
by Representative Jacobson in connection
with the disposition Of his bill to increase
the railroad gross earnings tax. The com
mittee on taxes had presented majority
report in favor of referring the proposed
measure to the recently appointed tax
commission TO be incorporated in the COM
missions report to the governor in such
shape as would meet the approval of the
courts. Mr.. Jacobson argued in favor Of
the adoption of a minority report that the
bill should take its regular course In the
present session. Finally. after several
hours warm debate, Mr.. jacobson was de-
feated by vote of 30 to 40.
In the course of his speech he had in
sinuated that various members had been
improperly influenced on the measure and
when the result was announced he declared
he would make known the contents of
afildavts in his pockets He then moved
the appointment of the investigating COM
mittee. The committee is to begin it's work
within forty eight hours.
Omaha daily bee., 1901-03-21
"BUNCOMBE."
II Don't Always Pay to he skepticnI.

When a newspaper writer and proof
reader that works nights can feed himself
out of dyspepsia, which most all that class
suffer with, it is worth while to know the
kind OF food used.
This man is on one of the Rockford, H.,
papers and says: Being newspaper
writer and proofreader, also a graduate in
medicine as well though not practicing,
makes a combination that would produce
a skeptic on the subject II anything would.
DAY after day | read the proof on the
Grape Nuts Food advertisements with the
feeling that they were all 'buncombe.' All
this time / was suffering from dyspepsia
from the improper food | was eating at the
restaurant. One day | saw package of
Grape-Nuts at the restaurant and tried 1t
with good, rich cream. The dish took my
fancy at once. After a few lunches at mid >
night | noted an improvement In my feel
ings, and was able to work with less IA
tigue.
II have used Grape Nuts as a regular
diet since then, and have improved greatly.
The old dyspepsia and bad feelings that I
thought were necessary adjuncts to nigh.
work all disappeared, and l am able to do
much more with less effort than ever be-
fore,
Il was nearly ready to give up night
work and seek health in some other walk in
life hut thanks to my change In diet | am
now all right.
please do not use my name in public"
Name can be given by Postum Cereal Co.,
Ltd, Battle Greek, Mich.
Omaha daily bee., 1901-03-21

The plan OF the antis was disclosed In
the voting, going to build UP anv candidate
but Thompson and Rosewater. They
punched their votes in the south Platte on
Martin and Hinshaw and in the north Platte
on Crounse and Meiklejohn, pulling Men.
denhall and Mccarthy away from Rose
water the first going to Meiklejohn ana
the second TO Crounse. Martin was pres
ent in the senate, but failed to attend the
ioint session. A feeble effort to proceed
to second ballot met no response.
Vote in Detail.
The vote in detail was:
Alen-Thompson, Currie.
Andrews-Thompson Currie.
Arn'sttong-Tho Meikle1ohn'
Arends-Thompson Currie.
Baldrige-Thompson, Rosewater
Biesner-Thompson Meikleiohn,
Beekly-Thompson, Rosewater.
Beetle Thompson. Meiklejohn.
Berlet-Thompson Meikejohn.
BrodericlS- -liinshaw, Crounsc
BrCwn-"homDsOn CrounSe.
Buresh-1hompson. Rosewater.
Cain-Hinshaw, Meiklcjohn.
Corneer Thompson, Rosewater
Crissey-Thompson, MeikleJohn.
Crounse-Martin, Currie.
Currie-ThompSOn, Crounse.
Edgar-Thompson, Rosewater.
Evans Martin, Crounse.
Fowler-1hompson, Currte.
rederichs-Thompson, Carrie.
Gallogly-Thompson, MeikleJohn.
Gawne-Thompson, MeikleJohn.
Hall-ThOrnpson, Rose water,
Harris-Thompson MeikeJohn.
Harlan-Thompson Rosewater,
Hathorn-Hinshaw Meiklejohn.
Hibbert-Thompson Meiklejohn.
Horton--Thompson Mekletohn.
umphrey-Thompson, Meiklejohn.
johnson Of Harlan-Thompson Rosewater.
JouVenat-M Martin, Crounse.
Laflln--Thompson, Rosewater.
Lane-Thompson, Rosewater.
Lowe-Thompson, Rosewater.
Mccarthy Martin, Crounse:
McCargar-Thompson Currie
McCoy-Thompson. Rosewater.
Mead-Thompson, Rosewater.
Observation-Disclosures, Meikletohn.
Miskell-Thompson, Rosewater.
Mockett--Thompson. Rosewater.
Mulen-Thompsoh. Rosewater.
Newell--Thompson, Currie.
Oeson Of Cuming-Martin Crounse.
ONeill-Thompson, Rosewater.
Owens-Thompson. Currie.
Rohwer-Martin Crounse.
Sandall-Thompson. MeikleJohn.
Scott--Thompson, Curr1e.
Shellhorn-Thompson Rosewater
Smithberger--Thomps Meiklejohn.
Spencer-Thompson, Rosewater.
Steel-IInshaw Mcikle1ohn
Steinmeyer-Thompson, Rosewater.
Swanson-Martin, Crounse.
Tent-Thompson, Rosewater.
Trompen-Thompson, Rosewater
Tweed-Thompson MctkleJohn.
Uhl--Thompson, Rosewater.
NanBoskirk-Thompson kinkaid.
Warner-rhompson, Rosewater
Wenzl-Thompson, Currie.
Whitmorc-Martn, Crounse.
Wilcox-ThompsOn Rosewater.
ilkinson--Thompson. Rosewater.
Young-Thompson, Rosewater.
Mr.. Speaker-Thompson Rosewater
Absent or not voting: Marshall, Martin,
republicans: Beall, Hanks, Schnstock,
Walker, Watson, fusionists.
Omaha daily bee., 1901-03-21
INDIANS NOT ENTHUSIASTIC
Chief of Cherokee Nation Considers
Treaty Prospects No
Better.

WASHINGTON, March 20,-A general
election in the Cherokee Indian nation, in
Indian Territory, to ratify or reject the
Cherokee treaty with the United States
government for allotting lands in severalty
and winding up the tribal affairs, has been
called for April'29. Principal Chief T. NJ
Burlington. the head of the Cherokees, tele-
graphed tonight from the territory that the
proclamation calling the election was is
sued today, and added: Treaty prospects
are no better"
The treaty was ratified by congress and
approved by President Mckinley on March
l. 1t is explained here that in case the
election rejects the treaty, action on which
Chief Buffington's telegraphic announce
ment refers to discouragingly, the Curtis
act, which has been suspended in the Chero-
kee nation pending action on the treaty
will be put into immediate operation.
The terms of the treaty require sixty
days from issuance Of the proclamation
before election can be held, the date fixed
being about three weeks less than the re-
quired period.
Omaha daily bee., 1901-03-21
LORD FOR ROCK ISLAND
Former Great Western Agent IL Now
Afhiiated with Another Road at
Dcs MOines.

DEs MONIES. March 2O.--It was an
nounced here today that Fred H. Lord. who
has resigned as general passenger agent Of
the Chicago Great Western. has been ap-
pointed district passenger agent for the
Chicago, Rock Island & Pacific, with head
quarters here. Mr.. Lord will succeed J. A.
Stewart. who goes to Kansas City as
Southwestern agent, to succeed A. H. Mof-
fett, who goes to New York as general
eastern agent. taking the place made va
cant by the promotion Of w. j. Leahy to be
assistant general passenger agent.
Thomas Hooper, assistant general freight
agent of the Great Western, today au-
thorized the statement that his resignation
had been rendered 1t is expected he will
be made general manager of the Iowa G.
Northern, coal road recently acquired
by the Great Western.
Omaha daily bee., 1901-03-21
LARGEST MERGER EVER MADE
United states stcci Corporation Sur
passes Every Combination Pre-
viously Attempted.

NEW YORK, March 20.-The Evening
Post says: With the passing of title to
Sc per cent " the stock CT the constituent
steel companies the United States Steel
corporation carries in effect today the
greatest merger of stock ownership ever
attempted. Those in charge OF the nego.
tiations think that II per cent represents
practically all the outstanding minority in
terest, with the probability that even this
margin will be reduced by stock deposits
in process of collection before midnight.
Much of the stock deposited has come from
western points, where holders are at dis-
advantage as regards banking facilities
available for negotiating the transfers.
What stock comes in tomorrow probably
will be put through on the same terms. II
1t can be shown that the initial steps were
taken today or earlier.
With the practical consummation of the
consolidation plan, well informed persons
announced today that the different con-
stituent corporations would continue their
individual existence so long as the create r
concern considered II expedient to do so.
Omaha daily bee., 1901-03-21
SENATE CLEARS UP ITS FILE
spends IA Busy Day In Debating the
bills Recommended for
Consideration.

LINCOLN, March 20.-(Special THE
senate put In another session of hard work
today, Notwithstanding the fact that the
members on the republican side of the
house had to pinch themselves to keep
awake. The greatest part of the time was
devoted to the consideration of bills in
committee of the whole.
Tho action taken was in advancing
to third reading, without discus
sion. house roll 13s. known as the fish
and game BILL which was discussed for
the greater part of four days in the house.
where score or more of amendments were
attached Senator VanBoskirk is the cham
pion of the bill in the senate. The bill
Is one which provides for game wardens,
hunters licenses, closed seasons and in
many other ways 1t is designed to protect
the game and fish Of Nebraska. The bill
provides for a closed season OF two years
for quail and allows a short spring open
season" for ducks. 1t also prevents ship
ping or marketing game and fish, II was
passed this evening and now goes to the
governor.
Message from the Governor.
message from the governor brought
to light that one Of the bills which had
been sent to him for his signature con
| tained many errors and he thought they
! should be corrected. The message is as
| follows:
To the Honorable President and Members
or the Senate; | desire to call your atten-
tion TO senate file No. a. to which have
attached my signature. There are many
errors In the engrossed and enrolled bill,
which In some instances are of such a ma
ture as TO practically invalidate the section
or supdiVision OF the 2ct In which they oc-
cur, Numerous amendments were made TO
the bill which were not Incorporated one
~, subdivision ", where IL reads, I'm refer
ring to municipal bonds. that they shall
| not be sold for their par value when the
evident intent was to say that they shall
not be sold for less than their par Value -
There are many other errors of almost as
serious character and there are onward
OF forty errors In orthography. which, while
| they may not necessarily enter into the
validity OF the act, they at least impress
| '3o with the necessity of directing your at
tention TO this matter that you may inau-
gurate n remedy,
! have caused TO be drafted. and | aerd
you herewith. such amendments 10 the act
as IN my Judgment are necessary, in ORDER
/ that the errors may be properly corrected
| troduced and duly considered.
CHARLES ii. DIETRICH, Governor.
In committee of the whole. with Senator
krumbach in the chair, senate file 23l, q
compulsory education law, brought out
some discussion. Senator O'Neili was In
favor OF the bill He thought some meas
ures should be taken to compel children tC
attend school, and as a further argument
that the bill was a good one he cited tn,
fact that the bill was one which had beer
drawn up by the State Teachers associa,
tion and he thought II should be passed.
Those remarks should kill the bill,
Omaha daily bee., 1901-03-21
DENIES THAT THEY DESERTED
Commander of Topeka TeIegraphs
Navy Department That Men
simply "Overstaycd."

WASHINGTON, March 20-Commander
Delano of the Topeka has telegraphed the
Navy department the facts concerning the
state of discipline aboard his ship, which
is reported to have led to large number
of desertons. His report Is as follows:
mo desertions from the Topeka. Men
absent from the ship without permission:
Crew, two; landsmen for training, none.
Absent and overstayed liberty: Crew, six
landsmen, fourteen