davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The age-herald., 1901-09-10

Pronounce it "Shawgosch," and you will lack only the sound of the letter "T" that Russians are equal to. but Anglo-Saxons are not. The full pho netic writing of the name is ''Tschawl. gosch." The sound of the letter 'P' fades away in Poland, and Shaw gosch" is very nearly correct.
The age-herald., 1901-09-10

The word is passed along the line titles must go. They are too vulgarly common. The Judge and the "col- onel" have outiived their fashionable days.
The age-herald., 1901-09-10

The independence should at least be offered a chance to beat the Go. lumbia after the cup race. MT. Law son is entitled to a consolation race
The age-herald., 1901-09-10

Colombia may not be a gem of purest ray serene, but she will remain the gem of the ocean until Shamrock II robs her of the title.
The age-herald., 1901-09-10

The Poles proper disown Czolgosz They say he does not belong to their race, although his father came from Poland.
The age-herald., 1901-09-10

Mrs. Nations Eastern trip has not
 come up to her financial expectations
 She sells hatchets, but her hatchets are not largely wanted.
The age-herald., 1901-09-10

All should be glad that business re- verses are not to be added to the dast- ardly shooting uown of President Nc Kinley.
The age-herald., 1901-09-10

Numerous as the lynchings have been, yet there are many men walk ing around who ought to be hanged.
The age-herald., 1901-09-10

Ragtime is now called tempo di rag gio in order to rencer it popular in circles that have hitherto rejected it.
The age-herald., 1901-09-10

Prince Chun broke neither his head nor the marble floor in ko-towing be- fore the War Lord.
The age-herald., 1901-09-10

There are no game wardens in Col orado, and Grover Cleveland is at lib- erty to kill an undersized bear.
The age-herald., 1901-09-10

New York is a very wicked city, and yet the very rich hurry there to live
The age-herald., 1901-09-10

As baseball begins to fade out foot ball begins to loom up.
The age-herald., 1901-09-10

St. Louis should call it the Equa- torial Exposition, on account of that city's well-known summer climate.
The age-herald., 1901-09-10

Mir. Cleveland proposes to offset that undersized bass with big black bear.
The age-herald., 1901-09-10

In the banana bert oysters are not served to the man who persists in wearing a straw hat
The age-herald., 1901-09-10

Wall street is but a big nickel-in the-slot machine.
The age-herald., 1901-09-10

Germany has War Lord who has never smert powder.
The age-herald., 1901-09-10
CzoIgosz's Fate.

President McKneys
 
 would probable procured
 But Mckinley IS could penalty ofen prison and this could be reduced by behavior in prison and half.
 
 No doubt Congress has right law protecting government State There statute
  cowardly committed the the that Lincoln Czolgoszs and must be tried under
  under federal Jurisdiction
The age-herald., 1901-09-10

Christmas advertising has already been begun.
The age-herald., 1901-09-10

Golf is polite and baseball robust.
The age-herald., 1901-09-10
Liberty of the Press Threatened.

In the Republican springing for the peson of liberty of thought connection with the Of the government Says the Cincinnati Tmessr Congress should enact law that protects President ampoonns and caoonng the past five years" wholly overlooking preeminenty in which liberty forgetting of the three Lincoln shot at madness into feaity of " poor crackbaped treated moany So far known he study or cartoons Cososz openly his Emma Goldman and that apostle Guiau Czolgosz is weaklng appeals people Goldman sort
 The esteemed Republican and Mir Davenport created by it. The Repub created the trusts by tarn down when the presents endeayorng feeling getting in doing
 In England there is the London is the home anarchists other Prince Kratopkn do not feel there the alliance between Russia and France Switzerland thought and neither Is troubled with assassination The abounds boh
 What wanted better committed against the first citizen of the plead insanity Make State At conspired be punished deficient antc ferry anarchists, make punishment follow
 
 other directions treason, punishable n a
The age-herald., 1901-09-10
1Hl onlY DAILY NEWSPAPER IN ALABAMA

Thou art here accused and arralgned of high treason.
 Winters Tale.
The age-herald., 1901-09-10

He Vainly Promises to Hold Virginia
 at All Hazards"
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1901-11-22
Bank Robbers.

It is quite evident that large mum
Der Of bold and desperate men are
scattered through Iowa, Minnesota and
South Dakota, whose purpose it is tc
rob stores, post offices and banks and,
If necessary commit murder rather
than be captured. That these men are
desperate characters there can be no
question, and it is also quite evident
that they are professionals by their
manner and system of robbery. They
select a post Office. store or bank and in
the hours of darkness proceed to do
their work, and if disturbed shoot or
threaten 10 shoot any one who may in
terfere with them. A citizen aroused
from his slumber is no match for these
we'll armed desperados because they
stand in dark corners armed with guns
and can easily kill any man who ap.
proaches. The problem of protection
is getting to be serious one. Some
thing must be done or these fellows
will soon get so bold that no place will
be safe. A repeating rifle is the only
arm they fear, and night watchman
must be both nervy and cunning or he
will get the worst of it. Bankers
should take every precaution possible.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1901-11-22
Handsome Veterans.

From their eminent tripods Wiley
Of the Vermilllion Republican and
Linn of tho Canton Farmers LEADER.
have lately been engaged in thro wing
bouquets st each other. If we could WELD
the English like those old timers, we'd
say something good about somebody
every week.
We find the above item in Deacon
Reeves Groton Independent, and if it
wasn't for fear of making the hand
some Editor of the Huronite jealous,
We would throw q bunch Of "Mums''
at Reeves as he is considered by the
ladies the handsomest man up the
state. However. beauty don't count fol
everything among Dakota Editors; its
goodness. modesty and age that counts
and that's why Wiley and Linn enjoy
bouqueting.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1901-11-22
A Surprise Party.

Hon. Thomas Thorson had birth
day last week and it came on Thurs.
day. A few of his friends had discov-
cred the date on which Thomas was
born and they thought it good idea
to give him q little surprise party.
Word was passed around quietly and
the following gentlemen and ladies met
at the residence of Mr.. Judd and then
quietly marched to the elegant new
Thorson residence. Mr.. Thorson's out
side door yielded without alarming
those on the inside, then the inside
door was opened and the head of the
writer was visible to those in the par
lor. Come in, eaid Mr. Thorson, and
we came. Right at our heels were Mr..
and Mrs. Gemmill, Judge and Mrs.
Clifford, DR.. and Mrs. Lewis, Mr.. and
Mrs. Judd, Mr.. and Mrs. Crandail DR..
and Mrs. Smith, and Hon. P. A. Over.
seth. Mrs Linn had gone ahead to see
that no one was absent when the storm.
ing party arrived. As the crowd
marched in in close order Mr.. Thorson
stood the picture of surprise, while
Mrs Thorson seemed to realize that
something had happened which she
didn't expect. II was surprise all
around and the visitors enjoyed the
event amazingly. Mrs. Thorson was
equal to the emergency however and
inside of an hour had the surprisers en-.
joying coffee, waters, cake and apples.
After refreshments, Judge Clifford
called for order while displaying q
beautiful little camel under his arm.
He proceeded to illustrate tho beauty
and glory of the Mystic Shrine and how
the noble sons of the order cross the
burning sands and tide on the hump
of the patient camel and lead brother
into the mysterious depths of uncertain.
ty, and as Mr.. Thorson had proved
himself Noble of the order his friends
deemed this fitting lime to present
him with this beautiful token of the
order and as testimonial of their high
regard for him as noble Shriner and
fellow citizen. Mr. Thorson thanked
his friends and indicated that he was
too much surprised to make speech,
and called on Mrs. Thorson to help him
out. but Mrs. Thorson said she was
more surprised than any one and de-
clined the honor. It was a very happy
surprise party.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1901-11-22
LIQUID AIR LECTURE.
This Mighty Wonder of Nature Illustra-
ted and Explained.
Tickets and Reserved Seats on Sale at
Noid's Drug Store At 9 O'Clock.
next Saturday Morning.

Don't forget the wonderful liquid air
lecture and experiment at the opera
house on Friday evening November
20. first lecture of the Canton High
School Lecture Course Prof. Law
renee gives the citizens of Canton and
vicinity q rare chance to see and study
and learn the wonders Of this mighty
force in nature, one of the most wond-
erful discoveries of this most wonder
full age. We have all read about the
wonders of liquid air and but few have
any knowledge Of 1t. Think Of it being
s44 times colder than ice, yet liquid air
will boil on . block'of ice. Prof. Law
renee has provided for four lectures
during the winter, beginning with
Liquid Air on Nov. 20. The second
will be in December, and the third in
January and the last in February. It
COSTS you one dollar for season ticket
which entities you to reserve seat for
each lecture. 1t will cost you so cents
for single admission reserved seat.
and IS cents for general admission.
Buy season ticket, it is the cheapest,
and you can purchase one from any of
the school teachers or at Noid's drug
store. Don't delay this matter if you
want TO see liquid air, because the
opera house is liable to be filled early.
In order that all may have an equal
chance to select good seats, it has been
that all ticket holders or
others desiring to select their seats, can
do 90 by going 10 Noid's drug store
next Saturday morning, Nov. 20, at 8
o'clock, and then and there take your
chance Of being first or last.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1901-11-22
Canton's Planning Hill.

Every man in Canton and Lincoln
county and Lyon county should patron.
ize the Canton Planning Mill, operated
by Satrum Bros. The patronage be.
longing to this new Canton industry
from its legimate territory will crowd
the proprietors onward and upward
until they will have a manufacturing
plant employing large number Of
men. Satrum Bros are first class
scientific workmen and will make the
Canton Planning Mill famous in this
section of the northwest. Work is
crowding them now and their business
viii! keep growing until every new
home in the Sioux Valley will be fin-
ished with The product of their mill
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1901-11-22

Money 90 Gs'i teaS Sstoss On %.fiae SiaR'; a
loan elsewhere. Office in court house.
JOHN ALLIBONE,
22.tf .. Canton. s. D.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1901-11-22

Quote US prices on 500 sacks of same
flour, to be shipped lst January. We
think we are going to have big de.
mand for the -four as all that have
made bread of it have been recomend-
ing it 10 their friends and neighbors,
and they have been coming in fast.
Have put out so sacks the last two
days. The town trade is taking hold
Of it and everybody is talking about the
new flour at. We are having sign
put on -four house as you requested"
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1901-11-22
THE FAMOUS "T1p TOP" FLOUR.
This Splendid Dakota Hard Wheat Floul
r Winning Everywhere.
Extracts From Agents Correspondence
s Very Gratifying.

A LEADER reporter interviewed Mr..
Henderson of the firm of Henderson &
Guiuter, proprietors of The Beloit Mill,
as to the standing of Tip Top -four
when placed in competition with the
product of such widely known mills as
the Washburn.C Crosoy Pillsbury, Mys.
tic, Sleepy Eye, Wauseka etc., was in.
formed that the famous Dakota flour
made by the Beloit Mill had met com.
petetors on their own ground. and we
have had nothing but kind words and
renewed orders, and increasing trade rs
the result of our Mr.. Seaver's work
down in Iowa. Mr.. Henderson showed
us many letters from which We quote,
omittlng names, as the correspondence
is private:
"Your -four is giving good satlsfac.
tion. Will need another car in about
thirty days.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1901-11-22

The above gentlemen were 80 we'll
pleased with their trial order that each
of them now have an order placed for
q car load of the -four
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1901-11-22
Hotter Sells Market.

To the citizens of Canton and vicini.
ty: Having sold my meat market to H.
W. Martin, hereby respectfully re.
quest all who know themselves indebt.
ed to the Hotter Meat Market to call
at said market and settle their accounts
at once. can cheerfully recommend
Mr. Martin to one and oil as an hones'
and Trustworthy gentleman, who is
worthy Of their confidence and patron
age, and desire to thank all for friend.
ship and confidence.
o. E. Hotter.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1901-11-22

Corn Harvesting.

Mr.. Thorson invited the Editor to
ride over to his brother Sans farm
across the river, Tuesday, to see a corn
shredder at work. We went, and we
learned whole lot about this wonder.
full machine. The Banning Bros. have
a shredder which they purchased from
the Sioux Valley Hardware T. Imple-
ment Company, and were at work on
Sam Thorson's corn. A steam engine
furnished the motive power and every.
thing moved as smooth and regular as
q machine exhibit on dress parade
We realized that a perfect solution of
the corn harvest had been discovered.
First you go into the corn field and
harvest your corn, and in due time the
shredder comes around and it is sta.
toned about where you want 10 build
up great stack of fodder for winter
use. Several teams are provided 10
haul the great big corn bundles and all
necessary preparations being made, the
engineer starts up and the shredder be.
gins to hum and two men pile the corn
over on the feed board Of The shredder
and it is fed, showed and jamed into
steel jaws, rollers and knives which
husk shell and shred the STALKS and
husks into a soft nutritious food for
stock. it is indeed wonderful ma
chine, marvel of economy and actual
ly makes the corn crop as easy to hand.
ie as the wheat crop. This Banning
machine is not much larger than good
sized tanning mill, but it is built to
tear things to pieces As the corn is
fed into the steel jaws an ingenious set
of rollers husks the corn, and another
ingenious set of little steel teeth catch
the ear as it drops and shoves it out
side into an endless little elevator that
dropes the corn into the wagon box.
On the same side Of the machine are
hooks to hold a bag in position into
which all the shelled corn drops. A
sheet iron funnel extends from the
back of the machine that carries the
shredded fodder away and stacks it.
To fully appreciate the labor saving
qualities of this corn chopper one must
see it At work. On returning we called
at the Beloit Mills and found Geo.
Henderson full of business trying to
catch up on orders. The new dump is
a great convience for the handling of
grain. The Beloit Mills are in perfect
and turning out the finest
-four on earth.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1901-11-22

"Your flour has been recommended
to me by-of--and as we are
new in this section of the country we
will want the very best goods. We
have known Mr.. -- for long time
and are willing to take his word and
will try 100 or $50 sacks of Da.
kota Patent. Make me your best price
and I will order by car when I know
all about it"
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1901-11-22
For Rent.

New store room with counters and
shelving suitable for general store or
any line of business in best Of location
in good lively town. Snap for the
right party. Inquire Of VIM. O'Connor,
HarrisbuyR 8. b. sE
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1901-11-22

This firm has already one car ordered
for Dec. /. in addition to the January
1 order.
The Beloit Milling Co. now have on
file orders for future delivery amount
ing to about ten car loads.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-06-20
LEAVE CONSTABLES ALONE.
Judge Fnlligant Granted N Temper
nry Restraining order.


Judge Falligant granted a temporary
restraining order yesterday afternoon.
prohibiting Phyllis Huntley Mr.. r. j.
Travis, her attorney, and Sheriff John
Schwarz from proceeding further with
the prosecution of a bail in trover pro-
ceeding instituted by Mr.. Travis, on be-
half of Phyllis Huntley, and placed in
the hands of Sheriff Schwarz for service.
The bail in trovel proceeding was d.
rected against Constables Harry Beckett
and H. H. Vernon. These officers have
levied on certain property of Phyllis and
Shade Huntiey. their purpose being to
foreclose bills of sale and mortgages which
various parties claim to have upon II.
The foreclosure cases have been heard
and decided against the Huntleys in the
magistrates court. in which they were
instituted and carried by writ OF GER
tioran to the Superior. Court. where they
are now pending.
In the meantime the bail in trover pro-
ceedings were instituted against the OFF,
GERS They didn't know what to do, for
the furniture was held up in the court
OF the magistrate from which the orig
inal writs had proceeded and they didn't
care to give bond The only other thing
for them to do was TO go 10 Jail. and
the prospect OF having to do this revolted
them exceedingly.
IL was TO prevent Just this occurrence
that the injunction proceedings were
sworn out yesterday In the Superior
Court. Mr.. III. h. Wilson appearing for
the constables. A temporary restraining
order was granted by Judge Falligaut and
a rule issued requiring the parties de-
PENDANT to appear and show cause why a
permanent injunction should not issue.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-06-20
JAIL is 0VERCR0WDED.
Prisoners Are PiIinE in From the
Police Court.


The county Jail is overcrowded and the
prisoners are the sufferers. There are at
present 12S prisoners occupying l25 cells,
and the attendants of the county prison
are worried. When the Seventh Army
Corps was in Savannah as many prison
ers were in the jail at single time, but
never before. Not even during Christmas
weeks have so many unfortunates been
housed in the prison,a the largest num-
Der in Jail on day, during last Decem-
ber was 122.
There has been perceptible increase In
the number of offenders committed by
the Recorder, but the magistrates have
not been doing any more business. The
flow from the Police Court. however, has
been stiff and steady and if the rush con-
tinues the Jail will be swamped, as it
were. Among those in the prison are
eight people charged with murder four
United States prisoners, one foreign
county prisoner and eight lunatics.
The first floor of the Jail is used for the
confinement of Police Court and misde-
mesnor prisoners and lunatics, and is al
ways crowded 1t is the most undesira-
BILE floor in the building, during the sum-
mer. At present there are As prisoners
charged with crime, and five lunatics on
this floor. The Jail dungeon, where re-
fractory inmates are put in punishment,
is several feet under this floor, and is
really beneath the ground. These dark
rooms are seldom used and a few hours
nnf ~, t. f,;o - lie
an obstinate prisoner wish that he hadn't
done wrong.
The second floor Is occupied by felons,
and in no case are two put in the same
cell At this time there are thirty pris-
oners on this floor, with thirty-three cells.
The death cell is on this landing, and
men under sentence of death and charged
with offenses which are punisha BILE by
death gaze upon the fatal cell daily. AS
a rule they keep away from it and have
no desire to look upon what may turn out
to be their death chamber, Henry Brooks,
the condemned slayer of Patrolman
Harry B. Fender, is an exception to this
rule and does not mind approaching the
cell
On the third floor United States prison
ers, foreign county prisoners, felons and
TRUSTEES are kept. All of the white men
charged with felony are on this landing.
The felons are searched by the guards
once week and the TRUSTEES are searched
twice a day They are not permitted to
leave the place with anything, or to carry
any article to any of the inmates, unless
1t has been examined by a turnkey
The fourth and top floor is occupied by
females, charged with various offenses
There are now twenty-three women in the
jail. The padded cells in which danger
Gus lunatics are confined, are on the
floor with the women. These inmates
give the attendants more trouble than all
of the Others combined. Several letters
have been written 40 the superintendent
at the state asylum asking that the I'M
fortunates. already adjudged insane, be
removed at once to Milledgeville The
Jail officials are anxious to be relieved of
this burden.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-06-20

The Chatham Artillery, under dom
mand OF Capt. George p. Walker and
about twenty strong. left early yesterday
morning over the Plant System for Balm
bridge. where they will spend a week In
camp as the guests of the Fourth Regi-
ment, Infantry. Georgia State Troops. Be
cause OF the very early hour at which the
battery departed. no pomp or display
marked lbs trip to the depot or its en-
barkation upon the train. The artillery
men Travelled In service uniform and were
determined to have a good time. There
can be no question but that they will
succeed
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-06-20
Is PREPARING FOR DEATH.
Mitchell, However, Would Like to
Get a New Trial.


George Mitchell, the negro who is con-
demned to die on Aug. 2, for the crime
Of rape was visited by his attorney in
the jail yesterday morning and asked
that an effort be made to get him a new
trial. The negro gave the lawyer a list
of witnesses whom he says can prove for
him an alibi Mr.. Clark will make an ef-
fort to find the alleged witnesses and if
successful will apply for new trial.
The negro in the meantime is prepar-
ing to die and says that ne feels much
better since he has started praying. I'm
til the question of a new trial has been
decided Mitchell will not discuss his case
and the only reference he made to it yes
terday was of the furnishing of list of
witnesses to his attorney. He said that
he was feeling much better and that on
the appointed day he will be ready to
face his God
II Mitchell is hanged on Aug. 2, it will
be the first execution in this county in
little over two years. On July q, 1899,
Isaiah Scott paid the penalty for the muir
der of mis- wife, Maria. The homicide oc-
CURED lin Waldburg lame near West
Broad street, and was a cold-blooded act,
prompted by jealousy. Scott used an ak,
and after crushing in the head of the
woman, washed his hands and changed
his clothing. Locking the door behind him
he left the house and a day later walked
into the police station and surrendered
himself.
The rope that strangled Scott still
hangs in the fatal cell and is covered
with dust 1t has not been touched
since the body was cut down, and will
not be disturbed until another victim
steps on the trap door, and a new piece
OF hemp Is placed in it's stead. Those who
are compelled TO witness executions fear
that they will be chicken-hearted when
the next fatal day rolls round, so long
has 1t been since there was an execution
in the tail.