davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1901-11-15

COwley County Sues SantS~Fe Road.
Cowley county has filed suit to re-
cover S296, 900 from the Santa Fe rail-
road, alleging the county was cut out
of it at the time the road was re-
chartered in 1879.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1901-11-15
Vote at the soldier.' Home.

At the recent election 40 veterans
at the national soldiers home near
Leavenworth cast their ballots for
the first time under the new law. OF
these votes, 452 were republican and
Is democratic.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1901-11-15
VIII Compel school Attendance.

The Winfield board of education
has decided to line up with the others
and take active measures for the en-
forcement of the compulsory educa-
ton law.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1901-11-15
Place for Frank McGrath.

Frank McGrath, of Beloit, ono Of
the organizers of the Farmers Al
lance and manager of John F. Will
let's campaign for governor in 1890.
is to get a good place under Senator
Burton. He will be chief deputy un.
der United States Marshal Crum, with
headquarters at Topeka.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1901-11-15

There are 81 state banks in Kansas
which have more money credited to
surplus and profits than the amount
of capital. The aggregate capital
stock of these banks is $350,000, while
the surplus and undivided profit funds
amount to $454,300. sssszs-z-.as.,as
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1901-02-07
sHERIFF's SALE AS TRUSTEE

SHERlFE'S SALE AS TRUSTEE
Whereas, Sarah E. Boughen and
Henry ID. Boughen, her hush nd, by
their certain deed of trust, dated the
2lst day of September, 1881, and duly
recorded in the Recorders office of
Oregon county, in the State of Nilsson
ri, in book II, pages 3l5, 3l6 and 81,
did convey to John w. Emerson as
Trustee. all their right, title and in
terest in and to the following de-
scribed cal estate, situated, living and
being in the county of oregon and
State of Missouri, to wit:
The west half of section twenty four,
township twenty-four, range two,
west.
Which said conveyance was made
in trust to C u the payment of sew
eral sums of money mentioned, and as
provided in certain promissory notes
or obligations in said deed of trust set
forth AID described; aud,
Whereas, default has been made NJ
the payment of said several notes and
sums of money in said notes and deed
of trust described; and,
Whereas. it is provided in said deed
of trust that in the case of de tn, re-
moval from the state, or refusal to act,
of John w. Emerson as trustee, the
then acting Sheriff of Iron county,
Mo, shall ct as trustee in his stead,
and sell the above described property
in case of default; and,
Whereas, said Trustee, John w.
Emerson, is dead;
Now, therefore, at the request of the
legal holder of said notes and deed of
trust, and in accordance with the
terms of said deed of trust, notice is
hereby given that I, the undersigned,
Sheriff of Iron comfy, Missouri, will,
by the authority in me vested, on
Friday, the 18th dnyof February, 1901,
between the hours of 10 O'Clock in the
forenoon and 8 O'Clock in the after
o of that day. at the east door of
the courthouse, in the town of Ironton.
in the county OF Iron, in the State of
Missouri, proceed to sell the above de-
scribed real estate Cor so much there
of as may be necessary to satisfy said
deed of trust and notes at public auc-
ton. to the highest bidder, for cash,
for the purpose of satisfying said deed
and notes so secured and the cost and
expenses of executing said trust.
Ironton, Missouri, Jan "a, 1901.
II. =. GREGORY,
Sheriff and Trustee.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1901-02-07
Mondnm. Eebrunrn IL.

ZIONtSdg. II bFUuF IL.
James D. Greason, Execute of estate OF
Catherine E. Delano, deceased
DR.. Geo. A. AuerSwald. Guardian and Cura-
torof person and estate OF Francis G.. Della
no. minor
Caroline E. Kemmett, Administrative OF
estate OF Charles w. Kemmett, deceased.
P. H. Jaquith, Administrator of estate OF
Caroline E. Jaquith, deceased.
Geo. NJ johnson, Executor OF estate OF Mary
E. Johnson, deceased.
j. ". Alcorn, Curator OF estate OF Grace May
StrOther, minor.
]. w. Alcorn, Curator OF estate OF Myrtle A.
StrotheF, minor.
j. W. AIcorn, Curator OF estate OF James E.
Strother, minor.
Tuesday. February u.
W. T. Gay, Curator OF estate OF Edgar Gil
man, minor.
WI. GAY. Curator OF estate OF Augusta Gil
man, minor.
VT. Gay, Curator OF estate OF Geo. S. Gil
Caroline P~foertner, Guardian and Curator
OF person and estate ofJohn Pfoertner, minor.
Lena SeitZ, Guardian and Curator OF person
and estate OF Anna Maria SeitZ, minor.
Theodore Gherman, Curator OF estate OF
John Sandman, minor.
Benedict BOehler, Curator OF estate OF Frank
Boehler, minor.
Wednesday February Is.
James Buford, Curator of estate OF John
Sands, insane.
T. W. whitworth, Curator of estate OF John
Timlin, talias Norton,) insane.
EveFt W. Hughes, Guardian OF person and
Curator OF estate OF Nancy Hughes, insane
w. 5. Wyatt, Guardian and Curator OF per-
son and estate OF Edward Townsend, minor.
Final.
George W. Clarkson, Guardian and Curator
OF person and estate OF 7. Rosser Clarkson,
minor.
RUFUS Heath. Curator OF estate OF Cora Nc
Henry, minor. Final.
]. HAMPTON,
Judge OF Probate and ex-Oficio Clerk.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1901-02-07
RCRDEMT
or THE
Ursuline Sisters

The system of education pursued in this
institution is designed to develop the moral
intellectual and physical powers of the pu-
pills; to make them refined, accomplished
and useful members of society.
Pupils OF all denominations are equally re-
Observation-Disclosures withtheirc convictions
being carefully avoided.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1901-02-07
warning to Indecent Human Hogs.

ALI persons are hereby warned to
commit no nuisance on the premises OF
the Academy Of Music. Against all
such offenders the limit of the law will
be exercised. A reward of s. will be
paid for information leading to the
conviction of any q guilty of the
above named offense.
TRUSTEES OF A. NJ. Co.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1901-02-07

am running a free hack TO and
from the depot to Blemel's, the Com
mercia1 Hotel and Kesling's.
II. NJ. COLLINS.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1901-02-07
TRONTON MO

~ozIce TO PlcNicERs N -excuRsIoNisTs
OLHacks, Spring Wagons, Single and
Double Buggies; Three-Seated Car
riages and Two-Seated Carriages, with CON-
petent drivers: also. the best of Saddl
Horses for Ladies and Gentlemen caube had
at REASONABLE RATES.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1901-02-07
Academy of Music.
IrOntOn. MO.

Auditorium .50x37 feet. stage, 22x37 feet
with opening or proscenium 10 :6x12. Two
dressing-rooms, one on either side of stage,
and a1arge room underneath. Foul Scenes
Street, Wood Kitchen and Parlor-fn grooves
Fitted With all ordinary app~urtenances. Hall
seated with chairs, and gallery with benches
Seating capacity about 500.
The towns of Ironton, Pilot Knob and
Arcadia, with a population of s, 1000, are
within a radius of n mile-lTonton In
the centre.
Forterms, ETC.. spplvto
j. GRANDHOMME. sup't.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1901-02-07
For Sale or Trade.

The Winkler property north of the
Shapleigh residence. Inquire of A.
Winkler, Ironton, Mo.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1901-02-07
IRON MOUNTAIN TO BELLEvIEW,
PROBATE DOCKET.

ty. Missouri, February Term, Il. d.
1901.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-17
A KANSAS CITY TRAGEDY.


Twas on the streets of Kansas City
Away out West,
That Carrie Nation-old but gritty
Sat down to rest.
While waiting for a cable car
The pukes came up from near and
far
Also policeman with star
Who said "move on"
But Carrie. made Of sterner stuff,
Moved not an inch.
For such occasions her old bluff
She thought cinch
She told this minion of the law,
He'd better lock his ponderous jaw,
That if he raised a single paw,
Shed Ratchet him.
This all occurred in Kansas City,
Away out West.
Prepare your eyes with tears of pity,
To hear the rest.
A rig with seats along the side
And drawn by steeds Of wonderous
stride, In
Drew up and Carrie took ride,
With other jags.
She said the court was a rum-soaked,
Blitheting chung,
For which het fined her half a thousand
The first jump.
Then gave-her just one holy minute,
To pull her freight for TIN city limit,
She did not-step to. kick or chin it,
But got a hump.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-17
THE NEW JAIL SITE.

The following editorial utterance Of the
Dispatch has the Clio e's hearty in
dorsation:
I'VE may assume that the site of the
jail Will not be on the court house square.
We have taken no part in the discussion
since the decision to, put the new on the
site of the old Jail because we thought
the question one to be considered before
a decision was reached, and when that
ever unWise. 1t now becomes a live
question. The various motives that have
forced resurrection are interesting, but
not germane.
The Dispatch still adheres to its origi-
nal conviction that the best possible site
is one on the river bank of Third street
1t believes this because it thinks that
the county commissioners should take
look ahead, instead of consulting the i'm
mediate present They should take into
consideration the inevitable consolidation
into one OF the city and county govern
ments. The absurdity of two sets OF
officials performing practically the same
duties is not one that will be permitted
to last long. When that takes place the
entire criminal business of the CONSOLE
der one roof. The site of the jail as well
as it's arrangements should now be de-
signed to meet future conditions The
plan should cover a criminal court room
for the district court. municipal court
room, police headquarters and lookup
with grand and petty jury rooms.
NO site presents the possibilities for
such an arrangement as does the one ad-
Vocated by the Dispatch. II connection
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-17

I'orto Rican products did its work-it
saved the sugar and tobacco markets,
but it was death to the little island. AS
salve to case the conscience of the
congressman who voted to thus rob a
people to whom we had promised the
protection Of the flag, it was stated that
the money received from these imports
was to be used for the benefit OF Porto
Rico. Has it been done? No. The liti-
cation that has been In progress and
which now rests in the bosom Of the
supreme court has been used as an ex-
cuse to hold the money in the United
States treasury.
There has been no public works going
on in Porto Rico since the Americans
took possession-the island is paralyzed.
Those who can are leaying-those who
cannot leave are starving.
Allen. the governor, Disguised with af-
fairs, resigned and came home, but was
induced to go back-he knew too much
Of the conditions. The administration
press is now engaged in frantic efforts
to mould public opinion by publishing
false reports that minimize the difficulty
but the facts cannot be covered up
Porto Rico is too near. The conditions
now existing in Porto Rico are an object
lesson demonstrating what will be the
fate of any island that consents to be-
come a part of the United States and
subject to the tyranny of congress with
out the guarantees of the constitution.
A republic is not fit to govern a peo
pie whose rights are not guaranteed by
a written constitution beyond which it
cannot go, for the obvious reason that
no one man, or set of men, Is re-
sponsible, there is no public conscience.
Should the supreme court decide that
such a government is possible under the
American flag, God save our insular pos.
sessions, no one else can.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-17
A LOST GRIP

If 1t did not involve some measure OF
personal disrespect it might be sad of the
tity comptroller as of Artemus Wards
coon that he is IAN amoosin' little cuss''
He appears, reappears and disappears in
the most extraordinary manner.
One would naturally expect that his last
experience with the city treasurer Of st.
Paul would have warned our friend, Nc
Cardy, against the unwisdom of engaging
himself in controversy without fully con-
sidering his position. But experience
evidently has no terrors for this particu
lar reformer. He has had his way for a
long time. and one experience. however
awful in its consequences, has not terri
fed him.
1t is well on to year ago or So since the
present city treasurer came into office.
He is. Or was then, an unsophisticated
German-American citizen, not especially
well-informed on matters of distinctiveIv
political significance, as is our friend Mr..
McCardy, but. like Mr. McCardy, some
thing Of an accountant Not only an ac-
countant is Otto Bremen but he is a very
sensible fellow to boot.
Otto Bremen. treasurer of the city of
St Paul, in the early days of his official
existence, had dared to call the attention
of the great man who recently has be-
come reduced to the mere proportions
of city comptroller with his lawful powers
distinctly defined under the new charter.
TO the fact that the class of human ro-
dents who work the tax certificate racket
were getting the best of the individual
and the city both. OF course the great
mogul of city arithmetic did not then
conceive that he need take any notice of
any suggestion coming from such raw
source: and hence It is that he has now
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-17
ANOTHER PACKING HOUSE.

Cudahy Bros, owners of several Of
the largest packing concerns in the
country and recognized among the lead
ing packers as one of the foremost and
reputable firms in that business, have
determined to locate large branch near
the Twin Cities This fact was an
nounced exclusively III the o in
its issue of yesterday Two sites are
said to be under consideration, one at
South st. Paul, and the other at New
Brighton. knowing this much it is time
for the people Of st. Paul to be up ana
doing. South st. Paul is part and parcel
OF this city in so far as the packing IN
terests are concerned. This local market
is already coming to the front but it
has been handicapped in the past and
at the present time by reason of the
fact that but one large packing concern
is located there. In the language of the
live stock shipper it is known as a lone
man market" because there is but one
large buyer and the bulk Of the live
stock shipped in must be sold to the
one firm or not at all. MANY shippers
dislike to be thus handicapped and
prejudice exists on that account in spite
OF the fact that it is conceded that the
one firm now at South st. Paul paws
literally for all the stock bought. An
additional packing concern would do
away with this detrimental feature. but
what is far more important to the peo-
pie of st Paul is the knowledge that
another plant would mean a wonderful
increase in receipts and consequential
business. It is conservatively estimated
that, With another packer at South st.
Paul che money transactions would be
swelled more than S5,0OO,O0O a year. And
this business all passes through local
banking houses Cudahy Bros. have
asked nothing of the people of St. Paul
in considering the location of a plant
at South st. Paul and it is believed that
they viii ask nothing mere than fair
treatment. 1t must be understood. how.
ever, that New Brighton has also been
'e'i'AOo "a anu Inc business organizations
should put a shoulder to the wheel at
once and see that this mammoth new
concern is not lost to us. The stock
yards and packing plants of Chicago and
Kansas City have made those cities
famous the world over St Paul has
natural advantages over either Of the
places mentioned and there is no good
reason why this city should not become
one of the foremost packing centcrs Of
the United States. We have the stock
yards and We have one packing plant
but we need more. Packing plants are
essential to the successful working CT
stock yards and with the advent of
another it is predicted that more will
follow. The Union Stock Yards cononanv
has vacant plant at South st. Paul
for which they have been trying to find
a tenant Cudahy Bros, have expressed
a desire to come here and occupy that
plant Let the commercial and business
organizations of the city fully realize
what it will mean to ST. Paul with a
tenant in that vacant plant and then
leave no stone unturned in their efforts
to see it tenanted
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-17
70 C|)D|FY STATE LAWS
SUPREME COURT NOMINATES sTF.-
VEINS, KNOX AND FUsH AS
COMMISSIONERS
CHOICE GIVES SATISFACTION
All Three Are Prominent Jurfsf4.
and Are Well Qualified to I'm
dsrtalXe OnerOus Task
Ahead of Them.

Inc three commissioners to revise and
codfy the, general laws Of Minnesota
were named yesterday afternoon by the
supreme court as follows:
6lram F: Stevens, st. Paul, chairman
Daniel Fish, Minnea polls
Thomas J. Knox, Jackson
All OF the appointees are prominent
lawyers and known throughout the STATE
and the appointments came to all of them
unsolicited
chairman Stevens is leader Of the
ramsey county bar. He is chairman
OF the general council of the American
Bar association, dean Of the St. Paul
College Of Law, and president of the
state Bar association. Three times ha
mas been member of the legislature
hrst as representative in 1889 and last
as a senator from 1881 to 1889 All of
that time he was chairman of the in
dietary committee He is senior member
of the firm of Stevens, O'Brten, Cole g.
Albrecht
THOMAS j. Knox was a member of the
last railroad and warehouse commission.
He studied for the legal profession in the
Office Of the Chief Justice Start and,
since the year 1872, has practice6 at Jack
son. The judges of the district courts
and prominent lawyers recommended his
appointment.
Daniel Fish from 1875 to 1880 was pro-
bate judge Of Wright county and since
that time has practiced in MINNEAPOLIS.
He is member of the Loyal Legion
and his appointment was urged by the
lawyers in his home city.
There has been no revision of the laws
since 1856 and the editorial work of the
present revision must be completed by
Sept 1, 1902, and then approved by the
supreme court and placed in the hands
of the secretary of state by Dec. 1, 1902.
f6n .0f& :,
and out of that sum must be printed 500
copies Of the revised statutes.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-17
GRAND.
Recalls Fort Sumter.

10 the Editor of the Globe.
Your description in last Sundays
l o b e of firing on Fort Sumter, forty
years ago, recalls to my mind vivid
scenes Of that bygone period. OF course
in newspaper article only an outline
can be given. At that time 1 was a
member of Company K, First United
States Infantry, stationed at Lancaster,
Tex. This was commanded by Capt. r.
S. Granger, afterwards of West Point.
native Of Ohio, and strict Union
man.
For about six months previous to the
Rebellion we received no news from the
North except what meager news was
sent us from department headquarters,
which at that time was at San Antonio,
commanded by Gen. David E. TWiggs
who surrendered the troops under his
command April, 1861.
About the middle of February 1851, we
received orders to march to the coast.
On the march we united with Company
G, First infantry, and the band of the
First infantry. At that time one-half
of the people of Texas were loyal Union
men. Passing through San Antonio
some had the Stars and Stripes hanging
out Of the windows, while others had the
Stars and Bars or the 'tSecesh'' flag as
it was then called. When marching
through San Antonio our band played
the ''Star-Spangled Banner" Here an
incident occurred which I can never for
get. An aged Irish1nan carried the Amer
lean flag in front of the band, assisted
by his two sons, one on each side.
heard afterwards that the rebels hanged
the three for their extreme loyalty to
the flag that Davy Crockett and Gov.
Sam Houston fought under for the inde-
pendence of Texas.
We arrived at Indianola about the 21st
or 22d of April, 1861, where we were join
ed by two companies of the Eighth in
fantry and three companies Of the Third
infantry.
That same night Mayor Van Doran by
a ruse captured our transport, our Of
ficers or those of them who were loyal,
chartered two schooners and a brig to
take us north. But before we got out
side the bar we had to surrender.
1t was here we heard direct news from
the North, and that Fort Sumter was
captured by the rebels after two days
fighting No one killed CT wounded. OF
course we did not believe that a battle
lasting two days with no one hurt could
be true.
After we were captured the rebels Of
fered us all kinds of inducements to Sc
duce us from our allegiance to the
Union, but not one enlisted man Joined
them, for which determined stand Presi-
dent Lincoln complimented us in general
orders from the war department.
1 write this to let the public know
that there are some yet who took part
in the upholding of the country's flag
as old as Gov. Ramsey. We all did
little. and 1 for one am thankful 1 aided
a, little in upholding the flag of the
igrandest country known to man.
Peter Daily,
Company K. First U. 8. Infantry. from
1857 to 1882.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-17
STATE LIBRARY GROWS
INCREASED APPROPRIATION WILL
PROVE OF GREAT ASSISTANCE.

State Librarian E. A. Melon is de-
lighted at the liberal appropriation made
by the legislature for the benefit OF his
department and says that in the course
of a couple of years Minnesota will have
as good a library as any state in the
Northwest Speaking of present pros
poets yesterday, he said:
Several things have tended to the
great advance made by this department
the past few years My predecessor
under the administration of Gov Lind
inaugurated the scheme of having card
index catalogues. He got this idea
evidently in Wisconsin. and it is proving
to be a most valuable one. All the
various books are indexed according to
the various subjects if which they treat.
For instance, if a student wants any
thing on conveyancing. torts, contracts,
conflict of laws, colonial laws, chattel
mortgage or any other subject, he can
go to the index and find just what he
wants. The annual appropriation Of
s., 600 has been increased to $3.50 and this
will enable Us to continue the series of
reports now coming in and to buy new
ones. The sum of $500 has also been
given us for a catalogue. In the past it
has been the custom to have a catalogue
for five or ten years at stretch. After
this we will be enabled to issued supple
ments every year and will be thoroughly
up to date. Of the new books to he
bought. most of them will be about tie
statutes Of various countries, especially
England. We now have about 5000
books in the library, which Is worth at
least $780, coo. In a year or two more we
will rank with wisconsin. Iowa or Michi-
gan, which are supposed to be some
of the best states for law libraries.