davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1901-12-09
Miss Cronsey,. Double.

A Miss Jessie Baker who lives in
Elizabeth City bears strong resem-
blance to Nell Cropsey and was
friend of the missing girl. Miss Baker,
however, has not been away from
home. Kelley spent the ma.or part OF
the day with the girl Il 4 saw her
board the Baltimore steamer that eyen-
ing. She WAS alone and had no bag
gage.
From statement made by Kelley of
things noticed by him while with the
@irl the search noNAaheing conducted in
baltimore is confined to certain insti-
tutions. Police Chief Vellines wired
Attorney A. G. Cropsey of New York
that he had every reason to believe
Nell Cropsey Is alive. Police Chief
Dawson of Elizabeth City is here and
still insists on the murder and abduc-
tion theory. The Pasquotank river is
vet being dragged near the Cropsey
home
The sun., 1901-12-09
Sophomore VS. Freshman

~ Delaware College tomorrow after
noon thr loathall teams from tin Sopho
mnrr lntl Freshman classes will ls,ttl,
i"r supremacy. The class teams euch
nave several first team players On thni,
eieNeh and Z good game is expected.
The sun., 1901-12-09
.CLEN TONELL CROPSEY'
Norfolk Police Say She Is Alive
In Baltimore.
THE MISSING GIRLS DOUBLE.
Miss Jessie Baker of Elizabeth City
Bears "a striking Resemblance to
Her-Strong Hope That Miss
?
Cropsey LIS Alive.

Norfolk. Va, Dec. s.police Chief
Vellines of this city is confident that
Nell Cropsey, the EliZabeth City girl
whose mysterious div appearance Nov.
20 from her home has to this time re-
mained a mystery, IS now in Balti-
more. He believes that she will very
shortly be located there.
The morning of Nov. 90 a girl came
to Norfolk on the S9board Air Line
train from Franklin, IA, and secured
a room in a boarding house. During
the day she met Edward Il. Kelley,
who boarded at the same house, and
dined with him ut a restaurant. She
went by the name of Jessie Baker and
told him that she was from Elizabeth
City and on her way to Baltimore,
where she would visit for six or eight
weeks, and possibly go to Pennsylva-
mia
The sun., 1901-12-09
Arrest Of GoebeI Murder suspect.

PineYille, KY. Dec. ). Berry How
aEd, under indictment for completely
ia the assassination Of the late Gov
ernor William Goebel. has been arrest
ed here
The sun., 1901-12-09

Raises ribbon flowers nre 10 be seen
pcn mech u fhr fancy work this year.
i ~ ~ cushion covers, boxes of all
~ ahi kinds glove eases. everything,
N ttat INTO which silk Of satin is made.
y petty pattern is a bunch Of violets
.iih u"w knot At onc rnd, this made
III ~ arrliqucd
) ltsh and comb tray which win
"lhe tnder the head Of fancy work, has
nan l-lalhfrd ti.urc Of 4 pretty maiden
With rnShPS and combs and toilet arti.
les ilvihg around in the air above her
head. These are tn inform the poSsessor
# the llse for which the tray is intended
md cannot he said TO add to the beauty
q the pietHrn, The picture Is under
glass and there are raised edges To the
ray covered with satin in delicate
olnr
The sun., 1901-12-09

William Fl. Prior. Nelson o. Johnson
md James Smallwood. all colored. w@re
'rrested Saturday night, charged with
assault and battery.
The sun., 1901-12-09
Extremely cola Hndso, ya,.x

Troy, y. X. Dec. 8. Thermometers
throughout Hudson valley have regis
tered from T. to Is degrees below zero.
The sun., 1901-12-09
Established 1643.
]. & J. N. Harnan

There is less than a score Of
DAYS in which to choose your
gifts and these will pass all too
soon. Begin your shopping early
and begin it here. A feature this
week will be some remarkable
and seasonable values in
TABLES.
$3.50 Genuine Mahogany,
shaped top, Fl in with
shelf and French shaped legs.
Polished.
SI.25 Cherry with l8 in.
: shaped top and shelf.
Polished.
SI.35 "a in. top, oak polished.
- Regular price $500.
These goods and others on up
to $50 have been bought espec-
tally for Xmas selling. Great
care has been used in the selec-
ton and they are moderately
priced. Library and Pedestal
also in all woods.
The sun., 1901-12-09
Music Cabinets.
800

In cherry
polished, with door and adjust
able shelves. Stands on shaped
legs, 40 in. high and - wide.
$40, same With shaped top and
genuine mahogany door.
$3.50, same With swell front
door and carved top.
Others at $l4, $l6, $l8, $50 &c
Hanging hatracks With French
bevel mirrors and brass hooks
at So, $4.75, $6.75, $3.50, &c.
Ladies' oiIet able,
$14 90
The sun., 1901-12-09

would have a pecuniary interest in the
trials, and the judges constituting the
court being taxable, would also have Il
napuniorv intnrost
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1901-03-06
ment favorable to his county, is a
sufficient testimonial ol1is standing

ment favorable to his county, is a.
sufficient testimonial to his standing
among the members Of the house:
and these are more willing to sub
scribe to his magnificent working
in behalf of Redwood county than
the members Of the reapp pportionment
committee who so long held out
against him. At the time of send
ing this telegram the deal has not.
been entirely perfected in the sem
ate, but progress is being reported
rapidly and there IS very little.
doubt but that the members of the
senate committee on reapportion-
ment, as well as the majority of the
members of that body, will adopt
the house amendment to the bill.
leaving Redwood in the Second dis
trict. ]. a. ScHMAHL.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1901-03-06
REcAP1TuLAr1oN.
Totals. 1o,4e4, ,s76 3es,o546 47o,781
Net Price 4 per ct.
SACRED CONCERT.

Music lovers who attended the
sacred concert at the Christian
church last Sunday evening, are
quite enthusiastic in commencing
both the idea and the way it was
carried out by Mrs. Sutton and
those who assisted her. It goes
without saying that the piano num-
bers of Mrs. Sutton we're thorough
~ artistic. Her rendering Of the
old familiar s.Rock of Ages and
Last Hope was inspiring, and
the instrumental duets of piano and
organ were well received. The
same may be said of the cornet solos
of Mr.. Falkingham. Worthy of
special mention also was the solo
of Miss Isabel Hemphill and the
playing of Miss Pickett, both max
ing their first appearance before a
Redwood public, and both leaving a
favorable impression.
THE PROGRAM.
1. instrumental Duet (Piano and
organ) Selection from "Pnri-
tans''... Mrs. Sutton and Mary Clipfell.
! 2. Ladies' Quartette, Nearer My
God to Thee. Mrs. Sutton. C1ipfell,
Lyman and Mary Clipfen.
g. Cornet Solo.'.Holy City. =
-. Frank Falkingham.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1901-03-06
CREAMERY ELECTION.
The Redwood Falls Creamery
Closes Very Successful Year.

The annual election of the Red
wood Falls Cooperative Creamery
association was held at the court
house last Saturday afternoon, with
a fairattendance of the stock holders.
Secretary Dornberg's annual re-.
port, as given below, was a record
breaker in point Of cash received
and disbursed for the year S pro-
duct, although the receipts of milk
in 1896, when-a large territory was
covered by milk routes, we're lit
tie larger. At that time there were
three creameries in the county and
now there are five times that num-
Der. with the prospect that the rec
ord will be made full score as soon
as the new associations at Delhi,
North Redwood, Wanda, and else
where, have their plants ready for
business Considering the limited
area now tributary to our creamery,
nearly ST., 200 Of manufactured pro-
duct is not bad showing.
The election resulted in the choice
Of the following board of directors:
A.EC. Miller, president; 4. McDou-
gal, vice president; Thos. March,
treasurer; O. E. Dornberg, secre-
tary; A. D. Stewart, G. W. Lussen-
hop, A. D. Smith.
The following is Secretary Dorm
berg's annual report for the fiscal
year ending Feb. 1st, 1901:
Pounds of milk received !. 4 .951 ,342
Pounds of butter fat produced. e, lO9.l
Pounds of butter made. .......... 6,299
Afor for butter ter a. :. pe... -. 1888
Average yield of butter fat to
100 pounds of milk s3I9
Average weld of butter to LOG
pounds of milk q ~
enas cent. milk X io per fas loo poonds.e.. 1852
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1901-03-06

Renville counties. J. NJ. Thompson
of Belview is entitled to lot Of
credit for the work he has done in
the matter
The 1889 law providing for the
Belview bridge was the work of the
late Representative James McMil-
Ian, who secured the appropriation
for the structure.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1901-03-06

Silver Gloss Starch -. ...... 8,
Oat Meal, per pound .............. 8,
25c. box Soda Crackers, best
kind for 20,
Finest Tapioca, per pound.... 80. 5,
Pates' Vermicelli. best quality,
per package. .................... 9,
II bars Gold Soap. 25,
Lewis Lye, per cam. ........ 81
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1901-03-06
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The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1901-03-06
instrumental Duet, Piano and
Organ) the Summer Sea-"

4. instrumental Duet, Piano and
Organ) by the Summer Sea-
..........Mrs. Sutton and Angie Pickett.
5. 1T is Well Vocal DueD..
Mrs Clipfell and Lyman
6. Instrumental Duet, -"Conzo-
netta. Mrs. Sutton and Mary Clipfell.
7. Cornet Solo, Palm Leaves
-,l..... ...................:.Mr Falkingham.
8. Instrumental Duet. (Belisa-
rio.'' Mrs. Sutton, Mary Clipfell.
9. Vocal Solo. ..............l Isabel Hemphill
10. Piano Solos. Rock of Ages
and "Last Hope. Mrs. Sutton.
II. Ladies' Quartette, Home. Sweet Home
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1901-03-06

Prof. Dick Allen and his one man
orchestra will be the bill at the
opera house next Friday and Satur-
day evening. The professor is said
to be quite genius in variety
of lines in the way Of musical and
comedy entertainment.
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-10-17

Lexington, H., did not come TO meet
with the committe as was expected. lie
sent telegram saying that he would
leave for Topeka this evening, J, II,
Sthencb, representing him, Is meeting
the grand lodge committee this after
noon, In case Mr., Kent can arrive be-
fore the adjournment Of the grand lodge
an agreement will probably be reached,
II not, the organization will probably
take decisive action looking to the ap.
prehensIon Of the missing officer, The
conference between Mr., Sehenck and
the committee for the purpose Of reach
Ing some understanding as TO whether
the grand lodge shall wait for further
action or offer a reward for the arrest Of
d, W, Kent" 1t Is understood that
Mr. Kenls friends in trying to arrive at a
settlement stipulate that he shall not be
prosecuted, So far, no settlement has
been reported,
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-10-17
What Tho commissioners DID,

What the Commissioner Did.
The county commissioners we're In
regular session last week and performed
some business OF interest to the people
Of the county beside passing the regular
bills, They accepted a bridge across
Salt Creek near b, Eisim!ngers farm
which has been rebuilt, They also heard
a commtte OF farmers who live west OF
the city five or six miles and are anx-
lous TO get a good road into the city
from their neighborhood In somewhere
near a direct line. AS Ii Is at present
the road is so sandy coming up to the
bridge out west Of town that there are
very few who use It, and none in hauling
heavy loads, For that reason most OF
the trade from that section goes to Nick
erson, and it Is claimed that II there
were a good road and bridge where it Is
asked Tor this trade would all come to
Hutchinson, Much OF the trade that
now comes here from that section comes
around by the bridge south Of town.
The farmers interested in this bidge
propose TO put the road in good order
and supply the approaches to the bridge,
II the county will build the bridge. How
ever there was no written petition pre-
sentei and the commissioners decided
to take no action upon the matter at
present, and probably at the next meet
ing petition will be placed before
them. However there has been no sug-
gestion made as to what their action
will be.
Another thing the commissioners did
was to make a new contract with DR.,
Gage for the county doctoring. The
new contract is the same as the old
however, that is they pay him SO. per
month.
Probably the most important thing in
the line Of general business was TO pro-
vide for building a hospital on the poor
farm for caring for the county patients.
This hospital will be in a new and separ.
ate building from the others that will
cost SOP. In it will be two rooms di-
vided by hall with bath room and
water closet connection, The dimen-
sions Of the building will be IS by 60
feet
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-10-17
Good Prospects.

From the farmers who were in the city
last Saturday from various parts of the
county it is learned that not only is the
prospect for wheat as good as it ever
was and in fact as good as it could be at
this time of year, but the acreage will this
year probably be the largest ever sown
in this county. The rains have soaked
the ground clear through to China and
the wheat now has moisture enough to
last it all winter. There will be no
danger, or at least very little, of its freez.
ing out with the ground in this shape
While the acreage is already very large
no doubt a large amount will yet be
sown. A practical and successful farmer
stated Saturday that while wheat sown
this time of year in dry weather might
not stand so good show as that gown
earlier, with the ground in the present
shape it will have about as good show
as any. No doubt the increase in the
acreage which is so noticeable in Reno
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-10-17
DIsposIng Of Kent's Case,

The Topeka Herald commenting on
the work of the Odd Fellows grand
lodge which was in session last week
says
while the friends Of d. w. Kent will
not admit that they know his exact 10.
cation, there is good authority for be.
lieving that the missing former grand
secretary of the Odd Fellows is now in
Colorado and that his attorney has been
in touch with him.
"Mr, Kents brother, D. J. Kent oil
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-10-17

7. H. Rinehart's barn near Elmer was
damaged by Lighting the 18th inst. 1t
was insured in the reliable Farmers Al
lance Insurance Co. He did not notify
company until the 18th, The 2Ist he
had orders to repair barn and charge to
company until the Farmers Alliance
insurance Co. B. F. TUCKER, Agent.
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-10-17
Death of Peter NelIls.

Rev. Peter Nellis died at his home in
this city on Monday night at about
eleven O'clock. Rev, Nellis was about
eighty years Of age and has been feeble
for some time. Since IS45 he has been
minister Of the Lutheran church. He
was probably the best versed man in the
ancient languages In this vicinity. Since
his retirement from active service in the
ministry he has spent much of his time
in making translations and corrections
of the translations of different portions
of the bible, especially the new test.
ment Rev, Nellis was an unfaltering
christian and thoroughly earnest, sin
cere and good man. He leaves a wife
and six children, only three of whom
only three of whom live in Kansas. The
funeral was held at the Lutheran church
in this city Wednesday afternoon, con.
Quoted by Rev, Retzcll.
The body was then shipped to Win.
field for intcrrment near the home Of
his sons.
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-10-17
county viii also be found in the other
counties in western and central Kansas,
George Thomas Wants out.

There seems to be a movement on to
get pardon for George Thomas, the
former Santa Fe conductor and band
man who was convicted at Garnett oi
statutory rape, and sentenced to the pen
ilentiary for quite long term. Thorn as
has m my friends here who are no dou bt
working hard for him, He was a joint
ist as seems to be admitted, rather
disreputable character, but "good iel'
low" He was one ofthose open hearted
fellows who seemed to have friends ev'
erywherc, even though everybody knew
he was a rake. 1t Is admitted that the
public feeling was very bitter against
him at the time Of the trial, which con.
sidering the fact that the girl in the case
died, is not surprising His friends are
claiming that high up politician who
perhaps assisted in getting him con
victed is as guilty as he, which may be
true, But even If it is, it does not re-
move the blame from him, If the poll
tican is guilty it is TO be hoped he will
be got, but in the meantime that is no
reason why Thomas, who is got, should
be let 90
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-10-17

During the months of June, July, August
and September the Missouri Pacific will otre
special Inducements to parties desiring to visit
Pueblo, Denver, Colorado Springs or Glenwood
Springs, Colo. Also Ogden and Salt Lake,
Utah. Call or address P, j, Lelmbach, Agent
for dates and rates and limit,
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-10-17


human beings, and spared the woman
cast to them in the arena, II 10 astonish-
ing how little sympathy women have
for women, In the home the mistress
sees the maid with the signs of suffering
she recognizes 30 well, but she doea not
Tighten the sick girls load by a touch of
her finger, In the store the forewoman
sees the pallor and exhaustion which
mark woinanly weakness, but allows
nothing for them, II Ia work or quit.
Doctor Pierce's Favorite Prescription
makes weak women strong and sick
women well, by curing the womanly
diseases which undermine the health
and sap the strength, oFavorite Pre-
scriptiono establishes regularity, dries
weakening drains, heals Inflammation
and liberation, and cures female weak
ness.
"When FIRST commenced using Dr. pIerees
medicinesn writes MlfA, George A. strong, of
Ganseyoort Saratoga Co, N, Y III was suffer.
ing rom female weakness q disagreeable drain,
DearngdoWn pains, weak aud tired feeling ali
the time, dragged around In that way for
two years, then l began taking your medicine,
Amer taxing the 6itt hottie / began 10 feel
better, took four bottles Of Dr, Pefce's Favor.
lie Prescription, two Of Golden Medical Dis.
c0very, one vial Of the Pleasant Pellets, also
used one bottle Of DR. Sagc's Calarrh Remedy.
Now feel like new person, can't thank YOU
enough ior your Kind advice and The good your
medicine has donc me,n
oFavorite Prescription" makes weak
women strong, sick women we'll. Ac-
cept no substitute for the medicine which
works wonders for weak women
Dr. pierce's Pleasant Pellets are the
most desirable laxative for delicate
women.
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-10-17

One county of West Virginia has
among its political subdivisions, the
Slab Fork, the Marsh Fork, the Shady
Spring, the Clear Fork, the Shady
Hill districts. Another has the Pipe
Stem and the Jumping Branch dis
tricts, ..-....!.---,...j j
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-10-17

The play that will be rendered at the
Shaw Theatre tonight, "A Runaway
Girl" is recommended as one Of the best
that will appeur here this season, 1t is
much on the line Of an opera, and car.
ries fifty people. For those who appre-
ciate this character of play this will be
one of their best opportunities.
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-10-17

The days Of fairs and street fairs are
now about over for this season. The
days Of street fairs are passing for good
and no one but the fakirs and grab men
will lament their departure.
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-10-17
LOCAL ANN PEasONAL.

Andy Schroll was arrested day OF
two ago charged with drunkenness and
hied $40, and costs,
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-10-17

Lige Davis, an cmployc Of the red liv-
cry barn, was arrested the other day
for selling Intoxicating liquor, and plead
guilty in police court. He was fined
SI25 and costs.
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-10-17

A Miss Spiker was fined in police
court the first Of the week $40 and costs,
She was charged with unlawful cohabl-
tauon.
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-10-17

The rains the past week or two have
been making real estate prices about as
fast as the dry and hot weather OF July
unmade them,
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-10-17

W. G. Haines, the painter and paper
hanger, sent a man to Arlington Mon
day 10 do a job Of fancy paper hanging
and decorating for J. L. Eaton, the
banker at that place. Mr.. Haihes has a
fine business in his line.
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-10-17

The little poStofiice Of Mona which Is
located in the southeastern part Of the
county south Of Haven, has been dis
continued
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-10-17

Henry S, rompson Of Sylvia, the pop
ulist independent candidate for county
commissioner from this district, was
shaking hands with friends in Turon
yesterday-'Turon Press.
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-10-17

Frank Colladay attended the meeting
of the lmpliment dealers in Kansas City
last week Of which he is one OF the d.
Vpctofg
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-10-17

If any Reno county farmers have any
broom corn on hand for sale they have
better thing than cellar lull of pota'
toes or a quarry Of gold shalc, Broom
corn is worth more than $3.50, per ton,
The house wife will have 10 invent some
thing else beside brooms 10 sweep with
if this keeps up.
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-10-17
$500 to $500 a Week,

salary for an Intelligent man or woman In
each town, Permanent position. zoe per
hour for spare time. Manufacturer, l'oH llO2,
Chicago.
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-10-17

The newbuiIdiogs now b ling erected in
every part Of the city is encouraging to
local pride and it is noticeable they have
the novelty of architectural beauty. Ad-
dit ons and Improvements on the older
buildings can be seen on every street
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-10-17

M, Hickey a stranger in town, who
got too much from the flowing bowl to
be consistent with good and orderly
conduct was fined 50 90 and costs in
police court day or two ago.
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-10-17

A lot Of the boys Of Company Z. K,
N. G. went out to the sand hills Tues
day for long range target practice,
They do their short range work now
near the Morton salt plant.