davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1901-08-24
TRADE,S,.

E. BLEDSOE uh Ssss saa F. SaRs =
- tory manner. Furniture repaired, scrap-
Cd ana vanished 70 order shop on Broad
way, near 8. RI =.
Al HATCHER G ls@as spsss Ssss tSI
- Setting, Crate work, Cement waika
Brick work generally.
r Nh HENiDY Dealer IA Tin, Copper.
VIZ IALtNNAp Brass and Eheet- Iron
work All kinds az Repair work speed.
atty. Walnut street, near First National Bank.
- ~ nEDDv General Repair shop
III IN. DENKl, Can do IN kinds 81
sss Machine work. Secondhand Bicycles
Guns and Pistols always on hand tor sale. ChH
and SOC me
Anderson 6 Brewer. r' 6,o STpss; z sna
sheet-Iron work; Smoke stachs and
Breeching, Exhaust and Blow Pipes; Rcohne
and Guttering. Job work Specially.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1901-08-24
AN ACCIDENT TICKET

In the STANDARD will protect you
any where and under all circumstances
for the full term of insurance, Other
companies cover you only while in the
cars. Get a STANDARD TICKET
from
j. H. RoBB. Times Building.
New Ulm review., 1901-04-24
BROADWAY GROCERY,
crone Dros.' Specials.
Phone 93.

Another shipment of black confrma-
ton suits has arrived. Let us show you
what we can do for your boy.
Now IS the time to change your heavy
underwear to light wool. Our garment
for $125 has no equal. Ask for it.
Our line of summer cOrsets is com
plete and can show you fine line of
corsets ranging from 35 cts up to 81.
AS the sun gets mp higher it also gets
warmer. That's when you will be look
ing for parasol and you undoubtedly
will find the largest assortment here
from so cts to S5.
All the latest novelties in belts and
fancy neckwear here at our store and at
prices from 25 cts up to 60 cts.
Notice the new collars in the Arabian
allover and also the Battenberg and
fancy braided ones on fine netting. CO..
lars from so cts up and are very new
and pretty.
New Ulm review., 1901-04-24
ned to issue his warrant on delivery of

fzed to issue his warrant on delivery of
plank.
The auditor was authorized TO pro-
cure a full set of plats and field notes of
Brown county from the Surveyor Gen
eral, for office of Register of Deeds.
The following new bids were opened
for work in lavatoly in Court house:
Tape 6 Gronau, $775
G. A. Heers, 595
II. Schapekahm, 575
On motion, bids were all again reject
ed, and architect ANIME was instructed
to draw new specifications according to
changes made by the board. The chair
man and auditor were appointed a com
mittee to receive new bids UP to April
80, to be opened by the conmittec and
contract awarded to lowest bidder.
New Ulm review., 1901-04-24
Arbor and Bird Day.

lD the following proclamation Gov.
Van SAINT has designated April 26th as
Arbor and Bird Day:
'The legislature, with the object of
subscribing the best interests of the peo-
pie, have wisely authorized and directed
the designation each year for the plant
ing of forest trees and the beautifying
of private and public grounds. Pursu-
ant thereto, | S. r. Van SAINT, as COVER
nor of said state, do hereby fix and ap-
point Friday, the 26th of April, 1901,
as Arbor and Bird Day, and do most
earnestly request the universal observ-
ance thereof. 1t is especially desirable
that suitable exercises be had at all pub
lie and private schools, colleges and 9TH
er educational Institutions, that tie
youth may be taught to appreciate the
beauty and utility of trees and shrubs,
and the Importance of preserving the
harmless birds that make Minnesota
their home.
81 therefore earnestly recommend that
all our people devote at least portion
of said day to the planting of forest
trees and shrubs, to the end that our
homes and public grounds may be made
more pleasant and attractive. Let the
object and spirit of the day be met
through hearty cooperation in tie pleas
ant duties winch the law invokes.''
New Ulm review., 1901-04-24
Climate and Crop Bulletin for the Week
ending April "a, 1901.

A considerable part of the week was
cloudy. The 18th was generally a good
day for all field work, but rain set in
the day, changing to snow on the 10th
in northern, central and western por-
tions, and continuing III southeastern
portions on other days in the week.
The snow fell to a depth of from 2 to 6
inches, but it melted rapidly, and was
all gone before the end Of the week.
From the 18th to the goth the weather
was cold, with freezing temperatures at
night which froze the ground so that no
work could be done IN the soil in the
forenoons. In the Red River valley work
has been much delayed, and only the
high and well drained lands have been
seeded; further south wheel seeding is
more advanced, but little has been done
since the 10Th. In the Minnesota valley,
the southwest corner of the state and
the middle South, wheat seeding is near
ing completion, oat seeding is well ad-
vanced, some barley has been seeded,
and iu a few places little fax; potato
planting has been begun, and prepara-
tions for corn planting have been made.
In southeastern counties the soil is still
vet and very little seeding has been
done. Early sown wheat is beginning to
show above the ground, but growth is
slow owing to the cold weather.
New Ulm review., 1901-04-24
ADDITIONAL LOCALS.

DR.. Reineke made professional visit
to Courtland last Wednesday.
*3 cents per yard for Torchon lace
and embroidery at our next Monday S
sale. Also boys suits at reduced prices
J. F. Neumann.
The ladies of the Turnverein will give
one of their enjoyable card soclals at
Turner hall next Sunday evening. The
game will be eurhre.
Mrs. Emery J. Pellant went to Candy
yesterday where her husband is in busi-
ness and where they will make their fu-
tule home.
Ernst Weschcke returned Thursday
from Minneapolis where he has been
taking course IN pharmacy and made
a short call in this city while on his way
to Springfield.
Henry Seifert and Louis Heymann re-
turned Thursday from Minneapolis, hav-
ing finished their course In pharmacy.
Mr.. seifert was formerly with the
Pioneer drug store and Mr.. Heymann
| with E. A. PfefferIe in this city.
Register of Deeds, W. G. Miller, has
moved into the Hirseh residence q
State street. The upper floor of the
same house is occupied by G. w. Barnes,
president of the Interstate Relief 6 Ac-
cident Association.
*Hubert Berg spent the past week in
ST. Paul buying domestic cottons, oil
cloth, outings, dress goods, underwear,
hosiery, notions, ETC., which were more
or less damaged by water or soiled dur
ing the recent serious fire of the Towle
Syrup Company at st. Paul for John F.
Neumann.
New Ulm review., 1901-04-24
N. q. B. C. WINS.

Saturday afternoon the second game
of base ball played 10y the Business Col
lege team was pulled off at the fair
grounds.
At the close of the third inning it
looked as if the pencil pushe-s must go
down to inglorlous defeat at the hands
of the Springfield aggregation, the score
standing 1913 with the up the line ball
tossers in the majority. Subsequent de-
velopments, however, showed that the
college lads had simply been scoring for
a hot start and from the time that po-
sitions were taken at the commencement
of the fourth inning the greenbacks were
up in the air to the finish, not scoring
another run, while the New Ulm team
swatted out nine additional runs making
their aggregate twelve.
The game was, taking into considera-
ton the limited practice which both
teams have had, very interesting. At
tendance light.
Following is the score by innings:
Springfield 3 Z @ @ @ o O 0-lO
N. u. B. c. 1 1 1 O 9 O 4 8 O-12
Batteries: Springfield, Anderson, Hell
Ter; n Z. B. c., Emmerick, Boock.
New Ulm review., 1901-04-24
AN IMPORTANT DECISION.

The state supreme court of South Da-
kota has decided the case Of Mrs. Anna
Barnard VS.. the A. O. U. w lodge of
Sioux Falls. The suit was for the recov-
cry $4,000 due on an insurance policy
held by the plaintiffs deceased husband,
and involves points OF such Importance
that the case may be appealed to the
United States supreme court. When
Barnard joined the lodge and secured
the policy, himself and wife were on
good terms. They afterwards separated,
and Barnard made lis home with sis
ter, Mrs. Emma Roberts. Shortly before
his death he had the beneficiary in his
insurance policy changed from his wife
to his sister. This the lodge members
claim was done in strict compliance
with the rules and regulations of the or
der. Before the amount could be paid
to Mrs. Roberts, Mrs. Barnard began an
action to recover the money. The local
lodge, not wishing to become entangled
in suit, placed the $4,000 draft with
the circuit court to dispose Of as the
court should direct. While the lodge
has been party to the suit, it has had
no part IN it whatever. At the trial In
the circuit court Mrs. Barnard testified
that the policy had been procured by
her husband at her request, and that she
had paid part OF the assessments. On
the other hand, it was shown that the
laws of the order permitted holders of
policies to change the beneficiary at any
time, SO long as it was kept within the
circles of blood relations. The circuit
court decided in favor of Mrs. Roberts.
This decision has now been reversed by
the state supreme court, and Mrs. Barn
ard is declared to be entitled to the 81
O00. The ruling of the supreme court
will overturn one of the strongest fea-
lures of fraternal organizations, which
permits the insured to change the bene-
ficla,y at any time. Under this ruling if a
person goes into court and shows the
expenditure of few dollars, changes Of
benefciaries would prove invalid.
New Ulm review., 1901-04-24
;sx&x&8&sE8 x8s8 8&8ss
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
88888ss gg888s

Marriage licenses for the week ending
New Ulm review., 1901-04-24
To the Public.

On the 23rd day of January I insured
in the Inter State Accident and Relief
Association of New Ulm, MINI. On the
sth, day of April became disabled by
accident, made claim for benefits on the
18th day of April and received pay in
full on the 18th. I can heartily recon-
mend this Association both for its
promptness in paying claims, also for
the very liberal conditions of its policy.
G. A. OTToMEYER.
New Ulm review., 1901-04-24
Card Of Thanks.

The committee of arrangements wish.
es to thank all those who so kindly as.
sisted the ladies of the Womens Literary
club in the entertainment of the Old
Maids Convention.
CARRIE FRIEDMAN
Mrs. A. J. ALVIN
MINNIE SCHoCH
New Ulm review., 1901-04-24

The board considered bids for one car
of white oak plank, as follows:
Gust Boock, $50 per NJ. in New Ulm.
A. ]. Vogel, s34 per NJ. at court house.
The contract was awarded to the low
est bidder, and the auditor was author
New Ulm review., 1901-04-24
oregon, Washington and Idaho

is the title of booklet descriptive of
these states, copy of which, with d
new map of the columbia River region,
will be mailed on receipt of six cents IN
postage by W. B. Kniskern, % Fifth
Ave, Chicago, Ills. 10
New Ulm review., 1901-04-24
WESSON
Cooking Oil.

A superior cooking substitute for lard
or butter, being pound fer pound, twice
as economical in frying or shortening,
odorIess, taste|css, convenient ant' dl-
gestible. Prevents smoky frying.
Wesson Cooking Oil Ii made of vege-
tables, no possibility of disease is car
%ried with it as with animal fats. 1t is
absolutely pure and Glenn, therefore
does not become rancid. Being the best
frying Hnd cooking oil, we would be
very much pleased to sell you can at
80 cts and if you don't find it TO be as
we represent it we WILL gladly refund
the money. Try can. its saving for
you.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-01-13
TANGLED Up AGAIN
Supreme Court COmpIiCates
the Nation Case,
IF NOT TRIED TUESDAY
Then Supreme Court viii
Hear HabeaS Corpus Case.
IF NOT TRIED TUESDAY

The supreme court at Topeka yesterday
refused to grant a peremptory writ Of
babeas corpus in the Carrie Nation case
and ordered further hearing Of the ap-
pHcation on next Wednesday.
The court held that if Mrs. Nation be
given a Trial Tuesday the day set for a
hearing. she be then released on bail in
The sum Of $500 If the county board Of
health holds that the quarantine cannot
be taken off the jail before Thursday
night then the petitioner may make
renewal Of the application for writ Of
habeas corpus. DIT Jordan stated yes
terday that the quarantine cannot be de-
clared off until the twenty-one days are
completed. and this viii not be before
Thursday afternoon.
II this ruling is followed by the city
court the case must again be passed
when 1t comes up for a hearing before
Judge Kirk Tuesday morning The case
VIII not be tried under The existing cir
cumstances until Friday morning or some
other day that Judge Kirk may assign.
The case in measure IS now more
complicated than ever. According to the
statement as given out by the attorneys
for Mrs. Nation the status of the case at
present is this: The supreme court issued
citation for the appearance Of Sheriff
simmons Clerk Ebey and Judge Kirk,
and al the same time commanded them
TO produce Mrs. Carrie Nation in court
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-01-13
7 bn
At 81

Ladies Fine Cambria Chsmlss skirt
length. beautiful round yolks formed
IS r.ch Hamburg embroidery edge q
yoke. neck ana arms eve trimmed with
meat torcnon edge skirt finished wltl
deep fouree beaded with five tucks.
edge of douuces finished vith deep r-
cHon lace. would be cheap - Q4
$50 Our sale price ........... y
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-01-13
At ST

Ladies Gowns, made Of fine cambria
ten styles TO choose from; high necks.
square necks, round and square yokes,
empire styles daintily trimmed with
Val lace edge and inserting or choice
Hamburg edges and insertings or hem
stitched tucks and ruh1es or neat Tor
chon edge and inserting; full sizes
Regular prices. $125 and SL35 Ct
our Twentieth century price ....... y /
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-01-13

~ ~
Ladies skirt Chemlse. made OF Cambrsc
five STYLES 20 select from; round and
square necis. trimmed with lawn RULES
hemsttched or fine Hamburg inserting
and edges or neat patterns IN torchon
lace bottom Of every garment finished
with deep Cambria founces with thres
fine tacks. Regular s. gar- ZE
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-01-13
Drawers

ladies' Cambria Drawers. with cambria
rufles nn1shed with fine hemetitched
tucks, also plain dno Muslin Drawers
extra deep hem. finished with nftecn
fine tucNs sour regular 5Qc Drawers
PRICE s,a. ..... ..n'a.. 39C
The Topeka state journal., 1901-09-06
DUDLEY GOES.
Executive Council at Last Gusts
Custodian.
Dismissed Because He Neglected
His Duties.
AN EXCITING TIME.
State Officers Make Lengthy
Speeches on Question.
Col. Geo. w. Veale is Elected i'm
Dudley's Place.
EXCITING TIME.

Custodian John Dudley was discharg-
ed by the executive council yesterday
Two hours We're consumed in the inves-
tigation, from to : o'clock. d. W.
Mulvane was present as Dudley's attor-
ney and talked to the council as if it
was a court, while Secretary of State
Clark said he guessed the council could
discharge a janitor without calling a
lot of witnesses to substantiate the
charges fled when every member of the
executive council had personal knowl-
edge OF the facts.
There was as much of a circus as
when the railroad commissioners were
elected. The forces We're lined UP the
same way. Grimes and Nelson were
left out on a limb with Dudley. while
Clark. Cole, Stanley and GODDARD insist
ed on his dismissal. Afterward Colonel
George w. Veale was elected custodian
by a unanimous vote The change will
be made October j.
The action of the executive council is
the result of the long standing griev-
ance that the janitors are bigger than
the state house. There were IS specific
charges filed in the formal complaint
offered by Secretary Clark. They were
trifiing matters, because, as Clark says,
That's the kind of work janitors do
compared to railroad officers and other
officers, but they are trifies that want
to be done right The charges embrace
the following specifica tions:
Failure to make senni-annHal reports
of his department; failure to keep track
of towels; disregard of instructions re-
garding the Weighing of ice; neglect ex-
hfbited in keeping building clean; flood
ing of building through nnismanagement
of force; permitting electric lights to
burn for several weeks after close of
legislature; allowing rubbish to accum-
ulate in corridors; failure to brand
The Topeka state journal., 1901-09-06

his treatment of his son he had killed
himself and left the confession in order
that Clinton DolsOn might secure his
release from prison F'leming's reward
for the murder was to be a share in
$4,000 which Clinton Dolson claimed to
nave cached away in Wyoming, the
proceeds of an alleged train robbery.
So wild was the plot that the prison
officials paid no attention to ii.
Early in January of this year F'lem-
ing was released. On February Is he
was seen at Washington Gulch. On
February 90 the dead body of Captain
bullet wound in his head. On the wall
was fixed a rifle with a string attached
to the trigger leading to a point near
the dead body The arrangement of
the furniture and other articles about
the place indicated suicide. The pur-
ported confession as previously out
lined was found on a table also will
bequeathing Captain Dolson's entire
estate to his son.
Fleming was captured near Missoula-
On trial the Circumstantia1 evidence
showed that he had concealed himself
in the Dolson house. and through a
hole in the partition had fired the fatal
shot The handwriting in the alleged
confession was Identical with other
specimens proved to be written by
was completely demolished, and the
conviction was secured within an hour
on July 49,
and sentenced to be executed SepteTn-
Der 6. but in bis case a respite to Oc-
tOber % was granted by the governor
on technical grounds
The Topeka state journal., 1901-09-06

furniture as instructed; negligence
shown in keeping of state house
grounds; permitting flowers and shrubs
to be stolen; failure to clean entrances
to building; permitting hoOdlumS to en-
ter attic Of building; allowing persons
to hitch horses to posts along walks In
grounds
Messrs- Grimes and Nelson defended
Dudley's record with vehemence. Grimes
denounced the fight on Dudley as bun
combe.' boys play and peanut poll
tics" He Waxed greatly Wroth and
made an excellent impromptu speech
telling how a custodian was a mere
slave to the exacting members of the
executive council, oppressed and hard
worked. He had five typewriter pages
of prepared speech to follow this
and Nelson came in the game with an
other column.
Nelson laid it onto the fishermen who
enjoy themselves by the broOksides and
then come home to criticise the custodian
for not doing as good a job as nature
with his flower beds. 1T is nat to be
assumed however, said Debater Mel
son, with fine irony, that the state
house grounds, where there is room for
such a fine aesthetic taste. can be made
to met the ideal of the very refined peo-
pie and especially of those whose ap-
probation of the beautiful has been
highly developed by coming in touch
with natures beauty in those secluded
where they fail a prey to the skilled
and beguiling hand of the fisherman
Dudley was put through a course of
questioning by his lawyer and the men,
bers of the council. He denied every
charge and gave explanations, claim
ing that the law did not require written
reports. that the engineer was response
Bile for lights and that those turned on
in committee room for weeks need not
be reported to the janitors. He claimed
his working force was too small
Auditor Cole compelled an admission
that he had four men to work on the
lawns instead of one. as stated. and
that flowers and shrubs We're picked
after Dudley had declared that not
shrub or flower was ever carried away.
Attorney General GODDARD made the
crucial speech. He declared that his
position in this matter was the most
trying. He told how he had called
Dudley into his Office repeatedly and
warned him that he was letting things
60 too loosely. In expressing his re-
grets at the way he should now vote,
Mr.. GODDARD said;
John had good intentions, but he has
not the mental makeup That is the
whole difficulty. The idea that il was
too prominent and there is no doubt
that the men are not under his con-
troll
Dudley says he has been used as
cats paw by the council and that he IS
not yet through. He says he made his
on him was started as long ago as last
February. He says he was traded by
Clark and GODDARD for Railroad Com
missioner Walker.
Governor Stanley and Auditor Cole
said that the fact that there is friction
between a member of council and an
employe was sufficient cause to their
minds to change custodians We're there
The Topeka state journal., 1901-09-06
SHERIFFS ALL THERE.
nv Invited Guests Witness
Hanging of James Fleming.

ute. Mont, Sept. "a special to
Intermountain from Deer Lodge.
Iont.. says:
James Macarthur, alias James Elem
hg. was hanged here this morning for
the murder Of Capt. Oliver Dolson last
February. The execution was wit
messed by nearly every sheriff in the
state, and a large number Of invited
guests Macarthur kept his nerve to
the last and walked to the gallOws
without q sign of weakness After
taking his place on the platform he was
given permission to make d statement
Facing the spectators he launched into
q torrent Of abuse of the men who had
been instrumental in sending him to
his death. and declared again and
again that he was innocent. He
1ambled on for several minutes, and
finally the sheriff. seeing there was no
chance to stop him. gave the signal
Tor the trap to be sprung The drop
fell at 1O.16. and Macarthur was pro-
nounced dead seven minutes later.
The crime for which James Fleming
suffered the death penalty is one of the
most remarka bic in the history of
criminOlOgy. involving a most revolt
ing and diabolcal conspiracy.
On August s. 1899, Eugene Cullinane.
an aged resident of Washington Gulch,
Powell county, was found murdered.
Tor this crime Clinton Dolson, Charles
oliver Benson and Ellis Persinger were
convicted- Dolson was sentenced to life
Imprisonment. and Benson. who made
partial confession. and Persinger were
sentenced to ten years
Last January Persinger informed
Warden COnfey. of the state prison,
that Clinton DOlson and a convict
known as James Macarthur, but whose
real name was James Fleming, had
conspired to murder Capt Oliver Dol
son. Clinton Doison's father, an old man
living in Washington Gulch- Fleming,
whose term was soon to expire. was to
kill Capt. DOlsOn, leave a forged con
fession and will and arrange the sur
Toundings in such a way as to lead to
the theory of suicide The contents of
4he confession We're to be to the effect
that Capt Dolson had killed Eugene
Eullinane, that his son. Clinton Dol
son. and Benson and Persinger We're in
nocent. and that through remorse for
The Topeka state journal., 1901-09-06
BUILDINGS At HASKELL.
Bids We're Opened For Their Con-
struction Yesterday.

Washington. D. c., Sept. 6-Bids were
opened Thursday. for furnishing and
delivering the necessary materials and
labor required to construct and com
plete a stone domestic building with
plumbing, steam heating and electric
lights and a frame employees quarters,
with plumbing and steam heating, at
Haskell institute, Lawrence, Kan, in
accordance with plans and specifica-
tions prepared by the Indian office.
Only two bids were submitted, both
of which were less than the amount
appropriated by congress, which was
$4,000 for the domestic building and
$1,000 for the construction of the en-
ployers quarters
William E. Lies of Lawrence, Kan,
offered to construct the domestic build
ing in accordance with the departments
plans for $23.474 If he adds an extra
story to the building, making it three
story instead OF a two story building,
it Will cost s., ,125 additional.
Lawrence S. L. Schneider of Law
renee, Kan, proposes to construct a
two story stone domestic building for
S24. 600. If an extra story is added it
will cost $1,000 additional, making the
total cost of the three story building
5000. Mr.. Schneider also proposes to
complete and build a block of five cot
tages for domestic quarters for $500.