davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-10-08
A new MINISTER RECEIVED
The President Welcomes the Ar
Sentine Representative.


senior NcrOu Expresses the Friend
sbi,, ,,f tb,. S,,,,t- ,,,,.,;,.,,,, ts..,,,,t,
Ii'-hr- H""SeNeit IhnnL~ Ham iol
ti,.. e,,,,,,,tr,, oE fFss Co.. .--, o. r., e
cs.-.- .,.... ,T.--s-. -..--;.. NJ. .s..
"
newly appointed Minister to the United
states '''iA 'il' -Ni-e ..'--' fNti'-''llt- was
Officially received hv the President .t the
,...-
'' '.', ''''@. "- ' ' ti'1N 10" aye Nil
Roosevelt ayf.vu,g tu rho new minister a
CUT '-'A -'''pll'u-
After his ur.-.u1arlan 20 The President
e......- ,r..-... .....-
'".' ANU "N Tl'.-, a1 ipllo"A-
..,r. Ts-....-.5.,+-
~. rr,. - - f. = --
r-,....-r ..-...-.... 1-.-..-. i-'t -
tn. r,.I.r- ,f ~,ETI 1r mn
r. "''
inc tltu .l'.ldl- 'L
r D.. M" .S OBJ lht AiE-A-
...>- 4. . ~ ---e d. .- - i'-' i-- 'i-t
N-l..l,, VI M l..t..s t.4tl1 'l u'-ill4 a.A
Aii.-St,t tlemp"irHilfr} near your
L-N, '-'- > cove iHlii'tJ. "" MISSION
.,"." "r moe pressing t. mo Than
lHat which ] come 10 fuIGII FOR In.
second time IN TINS country NoJ ou.y
ON account oL the lu, uaceable recoi-
lty which b ryeI r-,ain u my mind.
nut "n acrgurt Hl -4r many bonds ...
friendship and tine traditional .,-rg-
palHy existing between the United
states and On, Republic which 3 have
th, honor t0 roUr--sut. That warm
~ Al.'..liS mas Just oe-n once NOR.
with the painful misfortune which H-.
"e..il.N Do your r.Ne-licUcy.s country.
A4" Witch at the same t.rr has ErII-
tb IA mourning tho hearts of ABB AZ
Sguuu-~ Do his struck feeu ro-r n
The history of our respective nations.
iu the uninterrupted fTi.ud-Gia which
Inc sim.iarir[ .r M. roiiti1., ,iit '''n- DO
mons ana. aIth'uEI on a materially
Cil' ,' Gnu scare. Hs the similarity Of
.- ~ ..7't ''f' t"pih'Ht-
u"' '.N..llt-'t Is aware that
,''r...l '.t @ .''oe~,L. %n!cl Is $50 #.-
'-'.- so tpe ilHi. hn'S among
ife r7...l-,..tf.... l. -'l',.t ma N-t lot
..-l .'' "ti. we ie+"tNo pI.
r,,-f-7-- r.- ~ - - .'.liii,i't. Nairn,
irrn-re - ,..t "a - 2''i'- ana
of tH. .,I,--,5.... ''-. ~ ''.' rama
T-rf-eF --a-.- =. ..,,.'...- i''i'-' I'-'- o.. l'-'
.r..FT. = ,.r.--.- p .-'-' 90 ''-.-it-
AND r,t- ,.-,-----' --.-. -. ..f.i.
that the ,-art.r.-a-l. --.,,rr-l ...
served fr rha .-.r.--,-. - -. .F
the United Sf.-.e "a d ans f-..,'.. ..--
for rnc common bsro.rf 49, r.,--4
by reciprocal concessions and --.[-slf
tics
-.I have been su.ri.IT, in-r.--,.,...5 -..
express 10 Your E-xre55pr..s f- -ra
name az his EEcrTrsue- tH.- p-,-r.rl--r
OF The Argentine E-UuhIfr his -f-l..- -.
wishes for the increased r.rasr-rif,-
your Er,tlieucy's personal uaa.ira.s
7 hope that Easr E,.aTlrr..,- ,1--rT .r..r-
init me tu Join NV own p-isbae q, bi.
and 20 say that trust NAV RELY. as
valued cooperation Il your exceIslI-
tN S. Government for tho r4..sa-zrrr1
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-10-08
Mr.. WU's CONTRIBUTION.
The Chinese 5Iinister sends 500 for
the sLln. Rnn.nrn Eunh

NEW YORK. oct &-The Christian
Herald" today received from Wa Ting
fans. the Chinese Minister al Washing
ton, chick Tor 800 for The fund for the
ransom of Miss Stone. the missionary who
is now captive OF Eul...rf1n br.r4rd- 4
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-10-08
Fire in an orphan Home.

WILMINGTON, Del. OCT N-Tue Della
ware orphan Home and Industrial school
for ColOrrd children was damaged bv fir.
early this morning The manager. Mr.
Ellis, ana the twenty orphans narrowly
escaped. The origin of the fire is be-
Heved 20 have been inpsudiary.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-10-08
Spanish Fleet Easily Placed.

Ia answer Co question from the judge
advocate tho witness said that there WAS
a substantial agreement as 20 the position
Of The Spanish fleet.
Mr.. Rayner asked how these positions
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-10-08

Frank Libbey q GO. sell Doors at
81 each, and they are white pine l1a inch thick
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-10-08
FIynn's Business college. sth and -

Frank LibEey u Co always Keep
te-, -u.a,- .. 'aHty, suI -ane Georgia dg.r-
lr-.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-10-08

Frank LIbbey a 90. Lumber Prices
llvsys right, and some flooring only I.2J.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-10-08

,,'',.'T tn The suburbs complete ao" a'- and
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-10-08

Frank LIbbey a Co.. AT 9th and \. Y.
g.. hold lllb-I prices doUn and boards AZ sI.a5.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-10-08

Frank Libbey 4 60 send Out Luin-
Der promptly, and sell be-, poplar a. 5c.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-10-08
In DC RnnkinE Dep1. III Inion -

and sto1ee Company. Ius B. st.. interest is ral
on deposits subject to choci- Money o. loan
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1901-03-27


journals following
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1901-03-27

tives Dobbin and Roberts of Henne-
pin, Mr.. Whitford of Hastings, and
others, and their contention was
that board of control, the mem
| bers of which are to be on salary,
and are to give their whole time to
the matter of caring for the institu-
ton, would save the State from
100000 to 5000, 900 per year. 1t
would, in large measure, stop the
/ holding-up of the State every two
years, by reason of breaking legis-
lative combinations for appropria-
tions, which, were it not for an ap-
preparation committee always will
ing to use an axe, would increase
the tax levy Of the State. The saw
ing, they commended, would be in
the purchase Of supplies for all in
stitutions at one time, the proper
handling, sale and purchase of
State property, economy in manage
ment, etc. The question of the in
situations being part Of a huge
political machine was advanced by
Mr.. J. A. Peterson, but was not
considered by the friends of the
bill, who voted down every amend
ment tending to eliminate any insti-
stitution previously mentioned,
from the effects of the bill, and wit
messed its passage by triumphant
vote.
Redwood Falls people present at
the big discussion on Thursday
afternoon were H. M. Hitchcock
and Miss Grace Ferris, the latter
having come over from Minneapolis
with party of friends during the
afternoon.
The Nichols bill to tax express
companies has passed the house,
and is up to the senate. 1t pro-
vides that it shall be the duty Of
the State auditor on or before March
10Th of every year to make his
draft on the express companies do
ing business in this State for a sum
in the nature of a tax to be comput-
ed bv taking five per cent. of the
amount fixed by the State auditor,
as the gross receipts of such com
panies for business done between
points within the State for the year
ending the last day of December
next preceding, as reported to the
auditor. The drafts are to be
placed in the hands of the State
treasurer for collections, and when
paid the amounts to be in lieu of
all taxes upon all property of any
express company paying the same.
In case an express company refuses
to pay the tax after a demand has
been made a penalty of ten per
cent for each month in which the
tax remains unpaid, is to be applied
to the original amount, and in case
it is not paid within 60 DAYS the
State treasurer is given power to
distrain sufficient goods and chat
tells belonging to the company to
pay the tax, together with penal
ties, costs, etc. ]. A. S.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1901-03-27

| ID nOU LIOlOOOCo, III ooiAO lSe0ooi1oi
and none of the educational institu-
tons are touched, although there
was quite a strong sentiment on the
part Of the house to include every
institution in the State. The man
ayers Of the bill, however, looked
upon the placing of every institu-
ton in charge Of the proposed
board, as fatal to the bill at that
time, and concluded that If the plan
was successful the other institi-
tons could be gathered in at the
next session.
J. A. Peterson Of Hennepin coun-
ty led the fight against themeasure.
It was his contention that every
institution in the State was being
run better at the present time, un-
der separate boards, than were the
institutions Of those States which
have boards of control. Not only
were Minnesota institutions con
Quoted better, he said, but it was
his candid belief, that they were be-
ing run more economically. He
pointed to the fact that in the mat
ter of caring for wayward children,
and placing them in institutions
where they were taught to make
noble men and women of themselves,
Minnesota led the world, and this
fact was due solely to the system of
present boards, the members Of
which took particular pride in their
respective institutions. He showed
how far Minnesota led, in caring
for its younger criminal element,
compared to States where boards
Of control we're in power, and he in
sisted that parents Of children would
never favor proposition that would
tend to reduce the standard of the
Owatonna and Red Wing schools,
while the Minnesota Christian spirit
would never tolerate the amalgama-
tion of the Saltwater and St. Cloud
institutions It might cost more to
run them, than does the one penal
institution Of Iowa, but it was bet
ter, much better in the long run.
He pointed to the Iowa prison hav-
ing over LOO population, while St.
Cloud and Saltwater had only a
combined population Of a few over
600, and while Iowa had about 25
per cent. more population than
Minnesota. she was over &c per
cent. worse off on criminal statis-
tics, and he believed it was because
she did not have a school like that
at OWatonna, like that at Red Wing,
and had no such institution at all as
that at st. Cloud. Mr.. Peterson
spoke twice on the measure, ard he
was listened to with rapt attention.
He was supported in his contention
by Representative Mallory Of Du-
luth, Sweet Of Minneapolis, and
other representatives.
In favor Of the bill was Repre-
sentative Torson. the author Of the
measure, Representative Ward of
Alexandria, Representatives Jacob
son Of Lac qui Parle, Representa-
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1901-03-27
HE REDWOOD GAZETTE.
BY AIKEN e. sCHMAHL.
WEDNESDAY, MARCH q, 1901.
THE PRIMARY LAW.
Continued from Sd page.)

grin connected with this duty Of a
primary vote will humiliate many a
voter and will drive him from the
primaries, without a doubt. In
this connection it may well be
asked whether the voter will cast a
secret ballot at the regular election.
Suppose he is one of the many en-
ployees of a big manufacturing firm,
the interests of which are closely
identified with this Or that political
party, and suppose he calls for a
primary ballot directly opposite to
that Of the interests Of his employ
ers. The employers will simply
have to look at the list to see how
he voted at the primary, and how
he proposes to vote at the polls, and
if the issue is a serious one with the
manufacturing establishment the
latter is likely to. quietly dismiss
him from it's service. This latter
point seems to be the most danger
Gus one to the laborer. and when a
fair minded man looks at it he will
have to admit that the objectional
feature should be eliminated, or the
bill never allowed to become a law.
The longest debate on record in
the history of the house of repre-
sentatives was that on the special
order for the discussion of the
board of control bill It commenced
at 2 O'Clock on the afternoon Of
March 18th and continued over I'M
til after four O'Clock Wednesday,
when it passed by a big majority.
The bill is now in the senate for the
consideration of that body.
The bill is the one presented on
the first or second dav Of the ses-
sion by Thomas Torson Of Waton-
wan county, and has previously
been commented on in the columns
of The GAZETTE. 1t was advocated
bysGov. VanSant and Auditor Dunn,
and many other officials. The meas
ure places nearly all of the institu-
tions of the State, but not all of
them, under one board, to consist of
three members, and all boards now
in existence for the control of those
institutions, are abolished by the
bill. The three institutions at Far
ibault come under the charge of this
board, the Saltwater penitentiary,
the st. Cloud reformatory, the
training school for boys and girls.
at Red Wing, the hospitals for the
insane, and the OWatonna school for
INDECENT children, all are placed I'M
der the management Of the proposed
board. The Soldiers Home board
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1901-03-27

published on Monday, Wednes-
day and Friday, is a complete
up to date daily newspaper,
three days in the week, with
all important news of the other
four days. Profusely- : illus
trated, and filled with interest
ing reading for all who wish to
keep in close touch with news
of the nation and world.
r. G & u lar subscriptions
price, S1.0O per year.
re to secure the best magazines,
mild ind
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1901-03-27
P0PUL, PUBL ICATIONS-pOPUlA Ar Prices

has for nearly sixty years been
as the Peoples Ma
tional Family Newspaper, for
farmers and villagers. It's
splendid Agricultural Depart
ment, its reliable market re
ports, recognized authority
throughout the country; its
fashion notes, it's Science and
Mechanics Department, its
fascinating short stories, etc.,
ETC., render it indispensable in
every family. Regular sub
scription price, $1.OO
per year.
The Marshall republican., 1901-11-08
~L'AMesrezzs Club.

Mis- Minnie Vance en,. riained
the L'Allegrexza Club NJ her home
on North Jefferson last Thursday
af,etm"on. The parl"rs were ar,is
tically decorated with a rnations.
ferns and palms,
A comm, drum contest was the
principal feature of the afternoon
in which Mrs. w. & Cover car.
ried of the first prize, a handsome
bunch Of carnations. At five
o'clork dainty refreshments Of ice
cream with ho' chocolate sauce and
cake we're served.
The hostess was assisted in her
duties by Misses Graves. VERIFY,
Bowen and Mrs. Maurice Hage.
dorm.
The Marshall republican., 1901-11-08

The ou'pu, Of gold in the Grip.
pie Greek camp for the month Of
October was simply enormous.
There was mined $500 tons wc,th
$a3o,S34 This was a gain OF
Si>o.aoO over $. ptember The
Portland and Ind. Endence mines
ontput,ed Jointly $6no, ooo,
The Marshall republican., 1901-11-08
Delightfully."- Ensertained.

At the home VI Miss Stella
Broyles on College Hill, Thursday
evening, Oct. 81, . limited number
Of the N. U. Ms were entertained.
Music was furnished throughout
the entire evening by Madame
Hunter end various Halloween
games were INDUCED in. Al -
o'clock refreshments were served,
but no witches appearing TO bring
the messages expected at that time
the young people d. par,ed. claim.
ing . most delightful evening.
Those present were a,tir.d ~
follows: Misses Lena Meinder.
Topse; Stella St~nhammar. old
maid: Virginia S,enhsmmar. couu.
Try belle; Blanche Culbeitson. old
lady; Madame Hu.ter. sister Of
caarit, Bette Payne, angel; Claude
H,yden.: Iri.h girl and Stella
Broyles. Red Ridinyhood: M-ssrs
George Ki,bv. kitten; jerome
Winner aud Arthur Crydemsn.
black dominoes: David Noo.. Irish.
man; Ernest Saunders. country
boy; Harry Culbertson. Santa
Clause; Odell Kirby, Mephes,o aud
Albert Mowdy, ''hoho
The Marshall republican., 1901-11-08

HOME DEPARTMENT..


The Home Department Of the
Monday Club met at the club rooms
November A,h at 10 a. m. The
program on Personal HygieMe,
Health. Rest and Exercise" re-
ceived the closest attention and
proved very enjoyable.
The response to roll call was a
fact concerning surgeons or sur.
gerv.
Mrs. r. B. Wharton read a very
able aud interesting paper OIL The
Language Of the Countenance."
A reading on ''MMhs. Rust and
Microbes" by Mrs. FL Mitchell.
received we'll. meritrd applause.
An animated discussion on do
Women d. Unnecessary Work.
under the efficient leadership Of
Mrs. G. w. Parent. developed a
very general interest AMI apprecia.
ton.
FICTION CLASS.
The Fiction Class. which met
November 4th at ago p. M. and
was conducted BY Mis-. d. r. Bell,
had a large attendance. including
several guests. aud was very much
enjoyed by all.
The novel considered was Kenii.
worth, the following being the pro.
gram:
Call-"Q from Con
temporary Authors
Reading Judge J, fries Re.
view Of Keniiwor,h i" ,saa." by
Mrs. Ayres.
Paper-''The U.es Made Of Black
Arr in Fiction" by Mrs. ID. r. Bell
Paper-"D-scrip,ion Of Kenil
worth Castle and Reception Given
to Queen Elizabeth" by Mrs. Wiley.
paper-'E'izabeth's Difficulties
and Success in Controlling the Ba.
rons." BY Miss Alison.
Table Talk--"Historical Trutl.
iulness Of Prominent Characters in
Kenilworth."
Tie general discussion took the
form vi Two minute talks by the
members.
The Marshall republican., 1901-11-08
Destitution in Nome.

The last steamer from Nome
brings the news that there are one
thousand pro'pec,ors who are alb
soln,ely destitute and will have Ia
look to Chart, for what food they
need during The long winter before
them.
The Marshall republican., 1901-11-08

A very delightful surprise was
some music by Miss Fannie Taylor
and Mrs. Mary Harvey.
The Marshall republican., 1901-11-08

I Is::.s:;s, =: !; :s:ss &c. q: I; :s e NJ ::s 81
- sin ssssvss tlsir yssalesl ~ "a
CA,ss coass g 80: e:s..sss g .:.sss'; Z
lssgFsss sssvc teole a 80 6ell1es. 6slae'
!ss,, - =: - - = ~: sc::F} ~
eehes. y esabs sssss1 - ~ 1919: D ~
e1So0 peepoceaae. o. - ~ 0o00s WoAoeoo
I've Wyo1eoo OuAsooooo - s0go - eoeon0
MN 4El5cNE m SS.se Siyasssi r..
oVs"A wsSsSuN1 WV CHICAGO, Ill.
For sale In Marshall by u. n.
Druggist.
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1901-06-05
A SLEEP-WALKER'S FEAT.
Guided His Watchful Companions
over PerilOus Paths in Per-
feet safety.

An interesting case of somnambu-
ism is reported by NJ. Badaire, direct
or of the normal school at Blols,
France. 1t is accredited by DR.. Dufay
and printed in the Proceedings Of the
Society of Physical Research, writes
DR.. II. Osgood Mason, in Ladies' Home
journal. Theophile Janicaud was
pupil at the normal school, and in the
month of July of his second year he
commenced to walk in his sleep. On
one occasion he got up in the night, de-
termined to go fishing. His brother
in-law, NJ. Simonet, decided to accom-
pany him, but before starting he sue
ceeded in inducing him to alter his
plans and go and visit relative IN
stead. Accordingly this was done,
Janicaud remaining fast asleep and UNI
disturbed by the barking dogs or the
fatigue Of long walk. Finally he was
ready to return, and on the way, com
ing to a narrow and dangerous path
close to the river, his brother-in-law
cautioned him to go carefully in the
darkness. Janicaud, with some scorn,
declared that he could see the better
of the two, and to prove it asked 81
monet if he could see the match under
his foot, and, sure enough, there was
The match. 1t was a dark night, ane
besides Janicaud was some 30 feet
ahead of him and had his nightcaI
drawn closely over his face.
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1901-06-05
BEWARE OF THE STRAP.
The supports Are a Possible Source
of Infection to Those who
Ride In Street Cars.

The connection between the microbe
ly been discussed and at least one in.
stance has proved somewhat distress
ingly that danger is likely to Turk in
the piece of leather which helps to sup
port SO many women during the rush
hours of the day. IL was to protect
fresh pair of white gloves that a
New York woman, compelled to stand,
held her handkerchief inside the strap
while going to the theater short time
ago, says the Sun. On her way home
she was again compelled to stand, and
once more the handkerchief came be-
tween her glove aud the leather
Whether 1t was after that or during
the evening at the theater that she
once thoughtlessly put the handker'
chief to her face Is detail that she
does not recall, but two days after
ward pain on her lip became so intol
cradle that she was compelled to SEE
n doctor, who found her suffering from
incipient blood poisoning which it va:
already too late for him to prevent
The most that he could do was tt
watch her carefully through a long at
tack of Illness which at one tim
threatened to end fatally.
He attributed this to some poison
ous substance which had passed to he
handkerchief from the strap, and tina
was his diagnosis the moment he hear
the story of the ride on the cable cal
She fortunately recovered, and he
physicians think that the present dis
fgurement to her face which resulte
from the necessity of an operation wi
not be permanent. The case has cor
WINGED this physician, who is a man c
considerable experience in surgery, {
the dangers that Turk in the street ca
strap.
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1901-06-05
|BROWNSON
DEFEATED
Chester Won First Game Of Series
Of Ten.
MANY WITNESSED CONTEST
Agnew Hit First Ball Pitched for a
Home Run--Furchell Pitched
Good Game but Was
Poorly Supported.
MANY WITNESSED CONTEST

Brownson was again defeated yester-
Slay afternoon by the strong Chester team
by the score of to 2. 1t, however, was
n fairly good game and was witnessed
by nearly 1000 spectators.
Rurchell was in the box for the home
team and the game would have been
snuch closer had he been given good sup
mort. Burchell, himself, made wild
throw in the third inning which let in
two runs. The local southpaw, however,
pitched a good game, holding the hard
hitting visitors down to nine hits. lie
,iclded his position well and led in the
batting with three hits.
Eyerson pitched a good game and was
given excellent support. He kept the
ten hits made off his delivery well scat
tered throughout the nine innings.
Rrownson was unable to hit safe when
hits were needed. Munley and Noblitt
made several good catches in the field.
robbing the Brownson players of what
Hooked like sure hits. Green on third and
Barker at short also played good
fielding game for the visitors. News led
his team in batting with three hits.
Chester started its run getting in the
first inning. Agnew, the first man up hi
the first ball pitched over the right field
fence for home run. Hits by Bonner
ana News. with wild throw and M
error nettcd two more runs for Chester
in that inning. In the third inning Ches
Ter scored three more runs. After on
man was out News singled. Maxwell
the next man. hit grounder to short
AIahar had plenty of time to assist will
n double play but fumhled the ball an,
both men were safe. Nearly the entir
iniield then took boloon ascension am
before they came down the Chester boy
had tailed three runs. They made an
other run in the fourth inning after tw
men were ont. Chester made its las
run in the ninth inning on pass t
first and two base hits by Maxwell an
Barker
Brownson made its first run in tn
third inning on hits by King. Burcbe
and Mullen. They scored again in tn
eirhh on life and two singles
AIahar had two fingers bndlv inire
hv n ground ball in the third innins
Walker took his place for the remand,
nf tho game. King PLAYED good gam
in left accepting five chances. several {
them being hard ones. The score 70
9nNrS.