davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1901-06-13

Chicago, June II. Cattle-Recints o. nm !.
steady good to prime steers, 5.5Od6. Is /:
poor to medium, 4. 50@5. IS; stockers and feed,
ers, o.un4 70; cows and heifers 3 75d5. Is,
caves, A. O95 70; Texas steers, 4. 5Od5 60
Hogs-Receipts yesterday 1000; today, 49,
~; tefs over. sl25: SC higher; mixed and
pu1cnerS, o.tou6 %; good to choice heavy,
5.s5ao 0l13 rough heavy. .70d5. 80; light, s. 75d
5 92h; bulk of SAFE 9Oa6 90.
Sheep,Receipts, 20,oo0; slsa dy; sheep. 3.sO6
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1901-06-13

Mr.. and Mrs Anthony Brady's
daughter, Miss Flora Brady, has an
nounced her engagement in New York
to Palmer Gault of Albany The we'd
ding will be one of the events of the
season at Long Branch. The bride
groom is a grandson of the sculptor,
Erastus Palmer. Mr.. Brady is one Of
the great trolley magnates of the
east, and is worth fifty millions.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1901-06-13
Waldersea at .Ianan

Yokohama, June 11-Count Won
WaIdersee arrived yesterday at Toxic
and will be received in audience today
by Emperor Mutsuhito.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1901-06-13
IOWA coUNTERFEITERS CAUGHT
Sheriff of BIackhawk County Captures
Big Gang at Waterloo.

Big Gang at Waterloo.
Waterloo, Iowa, June 11.-Sheriff
Law of Blackhawk county unearthed
an alleged gang of five counterfeiters
here yesterday and placed all the
members under arrest. They are com
pletely equipped for making silver
coins. One of the members. who was
formerly in a foundry, has been man
ufacturing dies. Those arrested are
will English, Will and Frank Fenster
maker, Frank Raphael and Mike Hub
bard.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1901-06-13
PREACHERS WARNED
DENVER JUDGE WILL LOOK INTO
THEIR CHARGES.
FROM SUNDAY PULPlTS

If He Finds Them Guilty VIII Give
Them the Full Punishment Under
Under LaWs-Trouble Arises Over
Liquor Being Sold on Sunday and
TO Women.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1901-06-13
WILLIAM GREVERUS DEAD.

Organized Town Insurance Offic ers
Into Association.
New Holstein, Wis, June 11.-WilI-
lam Greverus, aged SO, for twenty
years secretary of the Calumet County
Mutual Fire Insurance company of
New Holstein, died yesterday morning
of Bright's disease. He was very
prominent in turner, musical and edu-
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1901-06-13
CHICAGO MARKETS,

The following table shows the open.
ing, highest, lowest and closing prices
of produce yesterday at Chicago:
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1901-06-13

that case, as in the case of Doxtater,
supra. decided by the supreme court of
Wisconsin, the crime of which the state
assumed TO have Jurisdiction over the In
dams was that Of adultery. which the
United States statute above quoted gives
no Jurisdiction to punish. This was also
the case In re Mayfeld, al q. s., 107,
where the supreme court held that mem
Der of the Cherokee nation committing
adultery with an unmarried woman within
the limits of its territory, is amenable
only to the courts of the Indian nation. In
this last case the defendant was tried and
convicted in the United States district
court for the western district of Arkansas
and sentenced to the Detroit house of cor
rection for three years. He was taken
from confinement on habeas corpus and set
at liberty on the ground that the Cherokee
aation only had Jurisdiction, although it
was altogether probable that by the In
dian law as by the common law adultery
was not q criminal offense. This case has
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1901-06-13

The recent decision of Judge Bum,
in which the doctrine was enunciated
that the state fish and game laws do
not extend to the wards of the nation
on Indian reservations, is of such
Importance mat it is here reproduced
in full
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-02-16

Invention Of Charles Mayo Launched at
south Chicago.

Invention OF Charles Mayo Launched at
south Chicago.
A new form Of lifeboat. which it Is
believed viii result In the saving OF
many lives at sea. was launched at I
o'clock this afternoon from the yards
Of the Cuthbert Boat Building COM
pany. Ninety-second street and the
Calumet river. 1t is the invention OF
Charles Mayo. formerly Of the British
navy. and employed in the Cuthbeft
yard. The lifeboat is constructed In the
shape Of a barrel. being about twenty
feet long and composed Of two cylin-
ders. one inside Of the other. The
width Is the same as an ordinary life
boat and the capacity OF the craft Is
given as ffty persons. The space be-
tween the two shells will be filed with
compressed air. to supply the oceu-
pants when the matches are battened
down In a heavy sea. The inner she'll
is pivoted at the ends and weighted a.
the bottom, so that It viii maintain an
upright position. no matter how heavy
the sea. This win prevent the occu-
pants from being injured By being
thrown about the inside through the
tossing Of the waves. The outer shell Is
made 81 sheet iron. ia much the same
way that metallic lifeboats are built
The inner she'll is Of aluminium. with
automatic aluminium matches. which
win close instantly when one
enters the boat In It's pres
ent form the boat Is intended
for use as a lifeboat on vessels. but Il
Is believed that Improvements can be
made on It so that Il win be available
FOR use by life saving crews. Each
boat will weigh about 5000 pounds and
can be carried on davits Ike an ordi-
nary lifeboat and lowered to the water
in the same way.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-02-16

Ksutueky Tests show Fruit Jelly Made
Wholly Of Glue.

Ksntucky Tests show Fruit Jelly Made
Wholly Of Glue
The General Assembly Of Kentucky
recently enacted a law providing for
the inspection Of food products sold In
that state. and intrusted the work TO
the agricultural experiment station.
The station submitted a report show
ing that fully 10 per cent OF all sam
pies Of food taken were adulterated.
Some OF the adulterants used are in
furious % health; others have been
put in to cheaper articles Of food. As
examples Of the former, the inspectors
found so-called fruit jellies' made
wholly or In part Of glue and artificial
coloring and flavoring matters. They
found sallcylic acid. sometimes In
large quantities. in tomato catsupsi
preserves and other food products
which were sold as pure. and formalde-
hyde and other preservatives in milk
which perhaps In some cases was fed
to infants The most striking example
Of all Is IN the case Of essence OF pep
permint and essence OF cinnamon
These extracts contained wood alcohol
a poisonous substance. as one Of the In.
gradients. In the preparation Of these
essences a mixture Of wood alcohol
and common alcohol was used IN placs
OF common alcohol. presumably te
avoid the government tax on alcohol
This condition Of affairs Is BY nc
means confined to Kentucky. Equally
fragrant Instances Of adulteration ar'
reported Ia the publications Of Other
stations engaged IN the inspection o.
foods and from many other sources.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-02-16

Janetta's heart sank. The stern fea-
tures OF the lady 10 whom she was In
troduced scarcely relaxed into q smile.
and 4 cold hand held her own.
Come IN. Miss Howard. Your train
must have been very late; ne expected
sou more than an hour ago.
There was an accident The train
ran on tie lire. think and we were
landed Mr.. Merivale and I--'
Captain Merivaie. corrected her
listener
Janeita glanced round quickly e see
Il Captain Meriraie had followed. and
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-02-16

""NN"NN"HH ""H**"""" q
the man you saw at tho train tonight.
Harry tells me that he scented the &C.
cidant from afar, and was on the
soene almost directly It happened. He
Is called clever. but he does not cure
me.
We'll. he found me crying one day,
and he said I ought to have some one
bright and young and good-tempered
about me. You can't call Mrs. Mortl-
mer any one Of those things. can you"
Janetta did not answer: she felt
that the remark was in bad taste.
Il sha'n't like you II you look
shocked every time I'm hippant.
Where was 1? 50 I advertised, half
in fun and half in earnest. and OF
course Mrs. Mortimer Is very cross.
although 1t won't make the smallest
difference In her lot. except that she
will have to give orders for another
place TO be laid at every meal.
"She is perfectly invaluable In her
way-housekeeDer. chaperon. comDan-
ion. everything rolled into one; but
she Is occasionally depressing"
You win give me something to dor
said Janetta. when Miss Seymour came
to a pause. mot the things that Mrs.
Mortimer has done for you. It might
hurt her feelings"
"Oh. you viii not have much to do.
You will be cheerful when I'm sad.
and kind when I'm cross: and you
won't offer to read aloud unless / ask
you, and you will talk when I want
you 20 talk; and. above all things,
you won't try palpably to amuse me.
Nothing bores me like that; and
do hope you can arrange flowers nice
~. Mrs. Mortimer makes bouquets as
round as pumpkins. and Is 80 annoyed
when I criticise.
Il wonder" she said. with a rapid
change Of subject. how you liked Cap
tain Merivale? I'm engaged to him.
you know. and he has come 10 stay
here for a little bit before he goes out
to India. He Is ordered to the front.
He was very kind. replied Janetta-
Il scarcely know how I would have got
here without him"
I'VE were engaged before I had the
fall from my horse which has made
me what you see me" went on Miss
Seymour, twisting her engagement
ring round and round upon her finger
80 that every diamond in 1t caught and
reflected the light IN a thousand rain
bow-colored hues.
"Its hard luck that lie here help
less like this. isn't IT, when there ii
such a life Of happiness before me-
I'm going to get well. but it's long 4
wait Now you can guess how mucl
shall need cheering when Harrl
goes abroad He's very good TO me
ana declares he's never dull when b
comes; but you win try TO make 4
more cheerful for him. If you walt /
little while he'll be up again
you viii not need an introduction
after that long drive In the dark III
was pleased with you. because he sail
you were the only woman in the acci
dent who did not scream"
Janetta laughed. Terror does no
take that form with me; It makes m
feel incapable Of uttering a sound.
expect I was just as frightened as an
body else"
Well. at any rate. you kept It vel
under" said a voice behind her; and
looking round. Janetta saw that Cap
tain Meriyale had entered the rooI
unperceived
ITO be continued)
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-02-16

They have their own ideas of origin
aiity out in Wyoming. At Casper. that
state. Ross Lambert. owner OF a sheep
ranch. and Miss Louisa Morrison were
married At midnight while seated IN
a sheep wagon The ceremony was Wit
messed By the brides mother and a
few friends. The groom could wen af-
ford a stylish. conventional wedding.
bat he and the bride wanted s0mething
unusual As soon as the knot was
tied they started for Lambert's ranch.
twenty miles away. travelling n the
sheep wagon.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-02-16

Some boys In Macon. No. recently
fed the contents Of a box OF seidrtz
powders 70 a goat belong 20 a family
which had recently moved into the
neighborhood. Then taking It for
granted that he was thirsty. they led
Billy to a nearby trough and permit
ted him 70 drink heartily. soon the
dEzlng began and the goat tore down
the street toward the woods at a reck-
less pace. Some negroes living sew
eral miles ont oi town claim 10 have
seen Old Nick himself. as they verify
believed. rushing along the road IN
broad daylight His majesty rssem-
bied an enormous goat. thew aa,d. bu;
they recognized him as tie devil. b.
cause be vas splitting Gre and brim-
stone.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-02-16

The increase IN membership q the
New England Cremation Society dur
ing the past year has been larger thar
for seTara1 years
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-02-16

1,r..r IS found shunslnuy IN tha
AXE regions and eissuhers.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-02-16

do not let the world deriae the
church because Of al this. for the
dumb devil is Just as conspicuous in
the world. The great political parties
assemble at the proper time TO build
platforms Tor the candidates 70 stand
On. A committee Of each party Is ap-
pointed to make The platform. After
proper deliberaton. the committees
come in with a ringing report. Where
IS. and Whereas" and Whereas "
Pronunciamentos all shaped with the
one idea q getting the most votes. All
expression in regard 70 the great moral
evils Of the country ignored. No ex-
preston in behalf 81 temperate living.
Ior ihat vouid lose the vote q the
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1901-04-19

great dam is being builded highway
that also conforms to the prophecy
of Isaiah.
The prosperity of practically the
whole agricultural region of Egypt de-
ponds upon the Nile river. 1t can
make of the Nile valley the most fer
tile spot on earth, or it can leave it a
scorching desert dried up beneath the
rays of a tropical sun. Nature seem
ingly intended that the Nile should
overflow it's banks, and while in most
instances the overflow of great river
is looked upon as frightful calamity
and guarded against with all the inge-
nuity of man, in Egypt such an or-
currence is prayed for, and if it does
not come famine and pestillence
spreads its dread wings over the land.
The Nile is an erratic stream, and
while nature seemingly intended it to
overflow it's banks and water the lands
it does not always do so. To remedy
this England is building the great dam
at Assouan at cost of more than $780,
100000. All of this amount, with in
terest, will be returned to England by
the Egyptian government, who will in
turn recover it from the agricultural
lists living along the banks of the Nile,
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1901-04-19

flow of the Nile; for it must be recol~
lected that this great barrier over the
river is being constructed in order to
form a reservoir from which water can
be doled out in the dry season to low
er and middle Egypt. 1t will be res
ervoir mile and quarter wide by
$50 miles long, and it will hold up
thousand million gallons of water.
If, however, the works at the eastern
end of the dam are more advanced,
those at the western are more inter-
esting. 1t is on this side that the great
lock channel, which will allow steam
boats to pass the first cataract, is be-
ing made; and it is here that the diff
cult task of closing up the great west
ern channel has been overcome.
Briefly described, the task of closing
up the channel is as follows: First, a
"sudd" or bank of heavy stones is con-
structed across the channel, wagons
of stones, wagons and all, being shot
into the stream for the purpose. When
this has been completed with back
ing of silt, another "sudd" of sandbags
is constructed a little higher up the
stream. When this is completed and
the flow stopped, the water is pumped
out from between these two walls, and
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1901-04-19

and who will pay for the service of
watering his lands.
The dam, which, when completed,
will assure the people living on some
100000 acres of Egypt's most produc-
tive land of bountiful crops, is being
built across the river at point where
the stream is a mile wide, and
stretches from bank TO bank over a
series of rocky islets, which are sepa-
rated by channels of varying width.
The shallower and narrower channels
are-or, rather, were-situated to-
wards the eastern bank, and, conse-
quently, though work has proceeded
over the whole course of the dams
path and neighborhood, the chief prog
ress with the actual dam has been
made on the eastern side of the river.
The work of closing up one by one the
channels has been taken in order from
that side, and the extreme western
channel, which was the largest and
most difficult of all the channels, has
been left until last. Some three weeks
ago this channel was finally closed, and
Sir John Arid and party of ladies and
gentlemen crossed the Nile from bank
to bank dryshod.
The channel Of the Nile at ahis point
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1901-04-19
Some Dainty Summer
Gowns for the Misses

GUNNER gowns for the misses are
y unusually attractive this year. To
my mind they are built upon
more attractive lines than are the
gowns for mothers and older sisters.
Al belle of the select set who has a
younger sister just in the middle of
her teens said to me few days ago
that she was afraid the younger
misses would get more than their
share of attention at the resorts dur
ing the summer because of the I'M
usually attractiveness of the gowns
that were being provided for them.
THE people who fix our styles for
u.s." she continued, 'have burdened
RS with inharmonious contrasts, with
bungling sleeves, with other things
that, to my mind, are far from being
as attractive as they might be, while
for our younger sisters they have
provided the sweetest, daintiest
frocks, with a simple light airiness
that never before seemed so attract
i've"
Her views are my views exactly,
and the younger girls are the fortu-
nate ones this year. For them the
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1901-04-19

those who approve its principles. 1t
appeals for their support in every
case only on the basis of facts
given to sustain it's conclu-
sion and recommendation. The APP
peal is to the individual voter through
bulletins printed in the public press, of
which the following is an illustration:
FIFTIETH WARD: Richard X. Jones,
contractor, 6 Greenwood boulevard; re-
sides Sal Euclid place; served , two terms Iona
record always worst possible; while neg
lecting the interests of his constituents he
has consistently voted in the interests S Of +
once assessor, and while in office COM
PEELED at least enc. employe to turn over
to him portion of his salary. This he ad-
mits, and his unsubstantiated eXplana-
ton shows a wholly false conception OF
the duties of public office; is a politician
for revenue only, and has twice changed
The league also takes cognizance of
good records and gives candidates
credit for what they may have accom-
plished, as illustrated here:
William X. Green, Fifty-second ward,
president Union flour mills, office, Wilson
building; resides 1892 Lake View boulevard;
from old Sixtieth ward in 1891 his cam
raign against assessment abuses, which
he tirelessly waged to a successful termina
ton at great personal expense. has shown
him a man of force and public spirit; his
council record has been good; his defeat
would be a serious blow to the ward and
the city; all good citizens should vote for
him.
The leagues report on the official
record of the retiring aldermen and
it's information regarding candidates
for election is looked forward to as
sort of annual judgment, and is gen.
orally regarded as the opening of the
aldermanic campaign. Necessarily it
speaks excathedra, and it's apparently
arbitrary statements are accepted by
citizens who have watched this work
during the last six years, because the
people of Chicago are learning that
back of its expressions are careful,
conscientious and thorough investiga-
tions directed by men who have no
selfish interest.
During the municipal campaign,
such as the last, Investigators are
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1901-04-19
Increasing Popularity
of Taffeta Silks

VI ldHctd SllkS
90 MANY taffeta silks are being
y made up for summer wear that
they promise to be the common
est thing in the whole realm of fash
ion, and the women who are ever
looking for something out of the or
binary are seeking newer and less
common material that will answer
the same purpose as the taffetas.
That does not mean that taffetas
will cease to be fashionable before
the season is over. Such a thing is
not possible, for Dame Fashion has
ceased following the caprices and
whims of few leaders, and caters
more to the favor of the many, and
the many, very many, will wear taf-
fetas.
For early summer wear black taf-
feta is proving leader, and gowns
of this are very much in vogue at
the present time. They are either
tailor-made or in more dressy vari-
cites, one of which is tucked so that
the tucks meet in points on the skirt
above a deep circular founce tucked
down vertically a few inches from
the top, and finished with a fancy
silver and black silk braid. Pointed
lines of tucks meet at the seams in
the Elton jacket, the edges are fin
ished with stitched band and the
collar and cuffs are trimmed with the
braid.
Some of the little silk jackets are
slashed from the bust down on either
side of the front and laced across
with black silk cord. Another fea-
ture of the seasons jackets is the
little cloth bolero to wear with the
foulard silk gown. Although it is
very short it is considered a sufi-
cient wrap to wear with this kind of
gown, and the cloth must match the
prevailing color in the gown.
There are boleros without end,
both for indoor and outdoor wear,
and some of the latter show the
round military collar. Black and
white foulard gowns trimmed with
lace insertions are very stunning
with either black or white cloth
bolero. SARAH DAVIDSON.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1901-04-19

come notorious in the council is up for
committee of the league, he is usually
shown his past record, the ghost of
which frequently induces him to take
himself out of the light of public
scrutiny.
So influential has the league become
tEat the city council is being strength
ened by the election of high-grade
business and professional men. The
league frequently seeks out repre-
sentative man, and uses it's influence
to induce him to accept the nomination
often against his will. Through it's in
fluence the office is more and more en-
gagged in seeking the man, as the pro-
fessional politician fears the search
ing investigation which his reputation
and conduct must undergo. Bride
givers are powerless, because the
league, composed as it is of representa-
tive business and professional men,
backed by the moral support of $4,000
people who agree with its principles,
cannot be Influenced by money.
The president of the league during
this campaign is Mr.. Charles R. Crane,
who is we'll known in commercial and
industrial circles as vice president of
the Crane company, one of Chicago's
largest institutions, and which en-
ploys thousands of men.
The vice president of the league is
Mr.. Edwin Burritt Smith, a lawyer,
whose interest in civic affairs has made
him known throughout the country,
both by his active participation and
his numerous magazine articles.
Mr.. Walter L. Fisher, lawyer, is the
secretary of the league, and perhaps