davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-09-27
Sale Of Cows.

Stidham s. Son, auctioneers, sold
for r. L. Roberts at his farm near
Chester, Pa. on Thursday, Sept. goth
30 head Of COWS from $50 to $50 per
head. Average for the lot S45. 50 per
head. Also bulis $50 to $50. so. The
sale was we'll attended.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-09-27
Inspection BY Levy Court

On invitation of Comnis s,oner Meggin
son the members of the Lcvy Court will
inspect several bridges In Red Lion and
Pencadsr hundreds. Al Corbit Station
there are two bridges over one stream
within ono hundred yards OF each other.
ono road he changed so ~ to make one
bridge serve for both.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-09-27

by causing Ito pass through the
body Of the said Leon II. Czolgosz,
a current Of electricity OF sufficient
intensity to cause death and that
the application Of the said current
Of electricity he continued until he,
the said Leon +. Czolg osz, be dead. !
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-09-27
Funeral Of John Ahrsn,, Jr.

The fuueEalaf John Ahrens, Jr..
of No. APT Wost Second street, took
place this morning. High mass was
celebrated in st. Peters Pro- Cathe.
dral by Rev. Father Dougherty and
interment was made in the new Ca.
thedral cemetery.
Ahrens was accidently drowned a
few days ago In the Christlaua river
at Third street bridge.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-09-27
The Wilmington Business School

reopens its night school Monday evening
septem ber 3)th. 1t hhs no FREQ tuition to
offer It's plan to give instruction in all
Its departments that IL worth something.
last and always. No better Instruction
ut any price. The first month will DO
worth az much as the last
BEACON q DCTToN. PNorRIEToRs.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-09-27
The Best Driving Season.

L. J. RIgney, 2ls West Tenth
Street. is ready to paint and repair
your carriages and wagons at a mod.
crate cost for Fall driving and Winter
protection. Give him q call. Ct
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-09-27
Exhibition.

On Monday evening. Septem bar 81, 1874
there will be at thsP yles Academy ono Of
the most scientific exhibition OF manly
art ever ssen In Wilmington be: wsen Tim
Callahan and Jos Allen, fifteen rounds
also 10 round bout between younR Kelley
and John Walker. Admission 800, 81. o.
Sl,6O.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-09-27
POPULAR EVENING SCHOOL.
One Month Free to Those Who Enroll. To.
night A Rush Last Night,

On aooount.of tho large number who
called last evening at the Goldoy College
Office, Market street, cornor tEighth, to on
roll for the Night School, which opens
noxt Monday evening. extra office assist
ants will be on hand tonight. between 7
and 9, to walt promptly on those who call.
The who onroll tonight get one month
froe. Terms OF payment to suit every
body, No classes individual instruction
in hook keeping, Arithmetic, Penman
ship, Shorthand. etc.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-09-27
Sale OF Cows

Harry q. Passmora will have sale Of
COWS at his farm on the Concord pike. five
milos from Wilmington. on Tuesday. Oct.
lst. at . O clock. .Rs will dispose Of ono
carload Of ffresh cows, sprineers and bulls.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-09-27
Acca1sast on Line,

Owing to an accident yesterday after
noon on the Dairy llns. NO cars ran from
three to ok o'olosk., Passengers oo1ing
Chester,
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-09-27

Go to Milier's No. / stall In the Second
street IN narkst houss for good roast or
steak.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-09-27
Festival at Marshalton.

The l. o. G. 4. Lodge will hold festi
val In X. Of p. hall on Saturday night.
There will be full supply Of leo cream.
season for sale. All are Invited to come
and enjoy social evening in the hall and
thus help In good cause
Herbert H. Word aud Mr. Bates arc
tlliug answers and preparing papers In
the case between shs Delaware and New
Jersey fishermen.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-09-27

49,. i'.'*
The Redwood gazette., 1901-11-27

road from which the Great Northern
sprang, is so construed by the high
est court, as to prevent the latter
road from gobbling up competing
line, and where the rights of the
people are now in even greater dan
ger than they were in 1895, when
the decision was handed down, it. is.
more probable that the highest
court will construe these laws in
an even more liberal manner on be-
half OF the people.
4 The Governor, it seems to us,
must rely solely upon the laws now
in force, for the carrying out Of his
intention to prevent the consolida-
tiorl OF these great systems. We do
not believe that laws of an extra
session could reach the gigantic
corporation, for. the reason that
they would beretroactive, and be held
unconstitutional. But present laws
seem to be adequate, and the Gov
ernor will undoubtedly rely upon
them for his work on behalf of the
people. He can employ additional
Ecounsel for this purpose, and from
the moment that he takes his first
Iactive step until the matter is final
lily decided IN the courts he will
have the unanimous backing of the
people Of Minnesota
The Northern Securities Co. IN
4 doubtedly employed the best legal
!. talent in the world in the prepara-
!: ton of it's articles of ofincorporation
4 1 in fact, one OF. more Of the attorneys
I engaged by the Great Northern te
j carry the merging of the Northern
/; Pacific and Great Northern roads
through the courts in 1895, were
!: employed in the paration Of these
. articles, and the Securities Co. is
{ of the opinion that. it has success
4 fully eYaded the laws of Minnesota
The Redwood gazette., 1901-11-27
THANKSGIVING.

According to a time honored Gus
tom we meet tomorrow to give
thanks to God for the blessings Of
the year.
This day, setapart by our God
fearing forefathers, now ranks with
our Fourth ofJuly and Christmas.
1t IS peculiarly an American Gus
tom growing out OF our national ori-
gin g and history as a Christian peo-
pie. In view of the very evident
divine protection and leading we
have enjoyed it is. most appropriate.
that we express our gratitude for
the fayors Of Almighty God IL this
Thanksgiving festival
Gratitude should lead US devoutly
to join in the divine worship of the
day and to see cause for Thanksgiv-
ing in all around.
The home coming and household
comforts, hborhood amity and
security the blessings Of religion
and national peace and prosperity
1 =
strike the mind as blessings Of
the highest order, but there
are host Of minor personal
blessings which mark each Of US as
the special objects Of his love and
care.
On the hurnan side the pure Amer
The Redwood gazette., 1901-11-27

can home is the source of our choic-
est blessings. The angels will
smile tomorrow when they behold
in every portion Of our beloved
land parents, grandparents and
children gathered in the JOY and
peace of home Thanksgiving No
other people on earth are. so we'll
housed, clothed, fed, amused, in
structed and proitably employed,
as the American people. Every
.storehouse of nature and the high
est human ingenuity are laid under
tribute to fill our homes with every
conceivable advantage and pleasure.
We have the purest and most ele-
waiting religion the world ever knew.
This is at once our glory and pro
lection. 1t tends to make every
power, social, political or financial,
benevolent, and is continually
bringing the lower portions OF soci-
ETY. to the top.
A great host of our leading men
possess keen brains that rest upon
Itrue and tender hearts. MANY Of
our best citizens are running like
| Angels of mercy into every work
and career OF our vast domain into
lumber and mining camps, out on
the silent prairie, down by the
sounding sea, into the crowded city,
to search out, relieve and save those
Worsted in life,s struggle. Relig-
iouSs organizations, each working for
1 the same end, vie with each other
/ to brlng relief to the greatest num-
Der. No nation under heaven ever
before possessed such a self-preser-
vative in her very structure.
We are still mourning the tragic
death Of a beloved president, but
. let us thank God that IN his life and
death we found new nationalstrength
and may, by the strange workings
of the spiritual laws, transmute
this calamity into a blessed national
heritage.
We thank thee for the era done
and trust thee for the opening one.
E. j. BARACkNIAN.
The Redwood gazette., 1901-11-27
STAND BY THE GOVERNOR.

The people Of this State, regard
less Of politics, will stand by Gov.
VanSant in his attempt to prevent
a consolidationof the Great North
.ern, Northern Pacific aud Burling-
ton systems, as is proposed by the
Northern Securities Co, a corpora
tion organized under the laws OF
New Jersey, with a capital stock Of
$4OO, 900, 900, and of which corpora
tion James j.. Hill is President.
Mr.. Hill, Mr.. Morgan, Mr. Har-
riman, and the other great railroad
smagnates and millionaires interest
ed in the Northern Securities CO.:
which concern is to operate these
three great railroad systems in con
nection with the Union Pacific, deny
that there's any merging Of the
railroads IN question into one great
system. but claim that they are to
be maintained as separate and dis
tinct. competing lines.
Just how these gentlemen can
- ~ rs
give a satisfactory explanation of
these lines, under one management,
being competitive, is a question.
The Northern Securities Co. is a
corporate ion an individual without
a soul, and is practically the same
as a person. Is there anyone who
will venture the statement that if a
single individual, a person with a
soul, owned these various lines Of
railway, that they would be operat-
ed as competitive lines ? Certainly
not, and neither will the Northern
Securities Go. as acorpo porate person
be in g position to make them com
Epetitive lines.
TIE Gazette is Of the opinion that
under the. decision Of the United
States Supreme Court, handed down
ln 1895, preventing Mr.. Hill from
|consolid dating the Northern Pacific
and the Great Northern systems,
Gov VanSant can clearly y prevent
the Northern Securities Go. from
q mergi ng these systems into one.
Indeed, the early charter Of the
The Redwood gazette., 1901-11-27

The acting quartermaster general
of the. army has issued an order
authorizing the forwarding from
San francisco to Manila Of Christ
mas boxes or boxes of reading mat
ter which may be delivered there
for officers and soldiers in the Phil
ippines. Boxes should be con-
signed to Major @. F. Long, General
Superintendent, Army Transport
Service, San Francisco, Cal. The
name Of the officer or soldier for
whom intended, with the company
and regiment or other organization
to which he belongs, should be
plainly marked on the box; also the
notation Christmas box, or
Reading Matter, 4 as the case may
be. These boxes should contain nc
perishable matter. should not ex-
ceed 25 pounds in weight and all
freight or express charges must be
prepaid on them to San Francisco.
The tran port Crook will sail from
New York Dec. 4 for Manila and
will also carry boxes.
The Redwood gazette., 1901-11-27

Don't forget the "Tour of the
World in 50 minutes to be given by
the senior class OF the high school,
Friday evening, Dec. 9th, at the G..
a. r. hail. Admission Is cents.
Doors open at 7:30. 15-2t.
The Redwood gazette., 1901-11-27
-gge
Redwood 0o3ette,
BY AIKEN & sCHMAHL.
WEDNESDAY. NOV. 27, 1901.
ADVERTISING RATES

Commencing July /, 1898, the following
rates will be strictly enforced on all new
contracts made for advertising in THE RED
WOOD GAZETTE:
Less than 20 inches (1 col.) per inch.... 20c.
Twenty incnes or more, per inch ....5.... 15c
| Discounts will be allowed on contracts for
advertising running continuously:
S5. 90 to S15.OO discount. 20 per cent.
15.OOto 1000 ..........25
1000 to 1900, - $3.50
1900 or over, ...... 49,. 81 Is : - -
Average weekly circulation Il 00copies.
For convenience, a full year of So weeks
will be allowed at SO insertions. thus:
RATE. DIsc'T. NET.
! / inch i year-5oin. $3.50 $3.50 $500
- 100 in. 1900 s25 11.25
$50 in. 22.5O 5.62 1888
| a - g 2OOin. 5000 75O 22.5O
| g 8 - 25O in 375O 9.38 28.l2
6 - .s . 800 in. 1890 135O 3l.5O
I 10 . ~ col.) 5OOin. 1900 $500 5000
Larger contracts at minimum rate of TO
cents per inch each insertion Rates for
/ preferred position, metal base electros or
alternate insertions furnished at Office
Reading notices in local paragraphs, 1Oc
per line. Other reading notices over lines,
81 cents per line
Lega1notices at legal rates IS and 35cts
per folio.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1901-02-07
KANSAS CITY EXCITED.
Mrs. Nation Said to Be Advancing
Upon the kaws Metropolis.

KANSAS CITY, Mo-. Feb. Eek.
element was created in saloon cir
cles this morning by the putting up
OF flaming posters all over the city
announcing:
MRS. Carrie Nation. the brayest
woman in America. now leading the
most wonderful crusade ever waged
against the rum traffic. is on her way
to Chicago. accompanied by band
of her saloon-smashing warriors, and
and will be in Kansas City Friday to
lecture and do practical work"
No one knows just what Mrs. Ma.
ton proposes doing here or IN Chi
cago, and the liquor people are great
ll excited. Many of them called on
the chief of police today. who proni-
sled that If Mrs. Nation attempts u
put her violent methods into cxecu
ton here. he will promptly arrest her
and lock her up.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1901-02-07
NEW OPPONENT FOR MeovERN
Australian Champion, Tim Hegarty
Is Coming to This Country.

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Feb. c.
When Terry )McGovern. the Brook
lyn whirlwind, comes to this coast
to give proof of his prowess he will
in all probability find awaiting him IL
young Australian champion named
Tim Hegarty, who wants to battle for
the featherweight and lightweight
championship.
Hegarty is looked upon as the clev-
crest exponent of the art of fisticuffs
in the colonies. He has fought more
than one hundred battles in his seven
years ring experience, and has never
been knocked out or had a decision
against him. Hegarty has met light
weights and middle-weights in his ca.
reer. He is only 25 years of age ana
is said to be a world-beater. Other
Australian pugs here unite in prais
ing Hegarty's ability. He will proba-
bly, arrive on the next trip of the
steamer Sonoma. and local club will
endeavor to arrange match between
the two champions.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1901-02-07
New Cabinet Officers.

Now that the presidential election
has been decided the most important
question is the selection OF trustwOr-
thy men for the cabinet. and we hope
the changes made will prove benefi-
cial to the country's interests. In
private life the people are also max
ing many changes. For instance, In
regard to their health. When their
somachs become weak, their nerves
unstrung, and dyspepsia, indigestion.
nervousness and sleeplessness result.
they try this and that medicine with
out getting relief. What they need
is Hostetters Stomach Bitters, the
only sure cure for these ailments
and after giving 1t fair trial they
will be convinced that this Is the
medicine they have been looking for
II you are among these sufferers and
want to get well, try It at once.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1901-02-07
TO sroP GAMBLING IN BELGIUM.
Chamber Of Deputies Passes Bill Pro.
hibiting All Games Of Chance.

BRUSSELS. Feb. 26-By 25 major.
ity the chamber of deputies has just
passed a bill prohibiting all games of
chance Through Belgium and flning all
persons caught gambling.
This measure is the outcome of a
long campaign waged against the
abuses prevalent in the Belgian wa
tering places. 1t is the subject of bit
ter opposition by the Brussels news.
papers, which contend that though It
is right to put an end to gambling,
the promoters of the practice and not
the victims ought to be punished.
Should the proposed law he carried
into effect the Belgian seaside resorts,
especially Ostend. crowded in the
season with its quota of the society
of Brussels and Paris. will lose one
OF their characteristic sights. To put
n stake ON the model race course and
to back the yellow, red or green jack.
ct is one of the pleasures which the
Belgian least of all nationalites finds
it well nigh impossible to forego He
has not been without his opportuni-
ties for indulging his tastes. as the
king of the Belgians is known to be
one of the largest shareholders in the
Casino. near the fashionable watering
place, where gambling has attained
proportions that make it fair rival
ct Monte Carlo. With decrease in
the gambling the profits of the royal
owner may likewise be expected to
decline. but King Leopold is an enor-
mously wealthy man. with many irons
in the fire.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1901-02-07
THERE CAN BE NO DRAW.
Siler viii Have to Pick the Winner Of
the Jeffries-Ruhlin Fight.

CINCINNATI. o., Feb 6.-To
flags flying at camps the night after
st. Valentine gets rid of his annual
consignment of gilded verse. Rubin
is going to give the champion the
loveliest haircut imaginable and he
has the scissors blow down fine to
prove it. There are no frills about
the punches that Jeffries is talking
about. The old Sullivanesque swings
are good enough for the boilermaker
and he expects to rivet his monogram
on the Akronian's jaw and tattoo a
picture of the dying gladiator" on
his solar plexus. But somebody has
slipped cog. There can be no draw.
Even If the bout goes the limit the
articles of agreement-which have
never been shown to the public
call for decision, and George Siler
will have to pick the winner.
Nothing out of the ordinary in Il
training way was doing either at Price
Hill or the Country Club today. The
heavy fall of the beautiful has inter
rupted the road work of both fight
ers, for neither jeff nor Rubin have
their snowshoes with them. Jelfs
bad knee is about we'll.
Among the sportively inclined the
feeling that the Sangerfest contests
will take place is well enough defined
to be backed by money The ad-
vance sale of tickets is going on with
out interruption. The receipts are
now close to the $4,000 mark and
$4,000 worth of tickets have been
laid aside
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1901-02-07
High Lights.

Next to the diary we keep We regret
the ones we didn't keep.
People who say nothing can offead
as deeply as people who say too much.
Obligation is myth: the pleasure
a man gets from comforting favor
ought to cancel II.
Society is like any other entertain
ment: the people who get In first feel
entitled to the best places.
The only man entitled to take OFF
his hat to himself is the man who
would never think OF doing such
thing.
A gossip does two reprehensible
things: she tells trivial tales herself
and tempts other people to tell them.
The average bachelors taste In pic
lures for his den" expresses itself
In seven skirt dancers. chapefoned
by two standard Madonnas.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1901-02-07
LAMP WRECKS A KANSAS SHOP
Injuries Minister and Destroys Val
liable Plate Glass.

SALINA, Kas.. Feb. 6.-The explo-
sion of gasoline lamp wrecked the
interior of J. F. Ollingers barber
shop, the largest in Salina, blew out
the plate glass front, and injured sew
eral people.
The Rev. George Caldwell, a United
Brethren minister, was in the open
doorway at the time of the explo-
sion and was burned from head to
foot. but 1t is believed the burns are
not deep enough to result fatally.
An unknown man was blown clear
through the plate glass window but
escaped serious injury. Parts of the
plate glass window were blown eighty
feet. The lamp was a temporary cne
in use by an agent while installing
patented lamp.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1901-02-07
GETTING
READY
For the Marriage Of Queen
Wilhelmina, Which Oc-
ours Tomorrow.
Dutch Capital Alive With the
Royal Guests, and Great
Gaiety Prevails.

THE HAGUE, Feb. G.-There is a
busy hum of preparation in court cir
cles today preparing for Queen VII
helmina's marriage. which takes place
tomorrow. Guests are beginning to
arrive in large numbers, and the clean
little Dutch city is bright and gag with
notable personages and the gaily-
frocked populace. Arrangements are
all completed for the ceremony, which
is to be quite simple. Wilhelnina
gave an audience today to Ambassa-
dor Horace Porter, wife and daughter.
and made some pretty complimentary
speeches concerning the United
States.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1901-02-07
WOULD CRUSH THE FREE LUNCH
Wisconsin Bill to Prevent Service Of
Food at the Bar.

MADISON, Wis, Feb. 6.-Free sa-
loon lunches are doomed in Wisconsin
if bill introduced in the house to-
day by Assemblyman Eager of Rock
county is passed.
The bill provides that no saloon
keeper or hotel-keeper who runs n
bar in his hotel shall offer lunch to
his customers to draw trade to the
bar The bill contains elaborate pro
visions to prevent any evasion of the
measure by saloon or hotel-keepers
Offering lunches in the guise OF meals.
and will be supported by members
of the Wisconsin Anti-Saloon league.
This organization had the bill drawn
and will start Il statewide movement
in its support.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1901-02-07
THE NUPTIAL PROGRAM.
Royal Wedding Will Be Comparative
Iy Simple in Character

THE HAGUE, Feb. 6.-Enormous
crowds are in the city this evening
The program for the wedding tonIor-
law is as follows:
Witnesses and judges will assemble
in the White room of the palace at
il o'clock. At 1880 the civil mar
riage occurs in the presence of the
nearest relatives; the royal party will
then proceed to the church in process
sion. Directly after the church cere-
mony. the queen will hold court and
receive the congratulations of roy
atty and foreign representatives. At
o'clock the couple will depart on
their honeymoon.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1901-02-07
MATchMAKERs AT WORK.
Marriage Between Russian and Eng.
Iish Royal Families Probable.

NEW YORK. Feb. Ga dispatch
from London to the Journal this after
noon says that delicate negotiations
are going on between Russia and Eng
land for the marriage OF Michael,
younger brother OF the czar, and heir
Iresumptive to the thone. to Princess .
Victoria, the only unmarried daughter
OF the king of England.
A dispensation from the czar is nee
cssary for the match. and he may not
grant it, there being an iron-clad Law
vi the Russian church that first cous.
ins must not marry. This relation
ship exists between the two.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1901-02-07
A GREAT
CALAMITY
Immense Quantities Of Naph-
tina Takes Fire With
Awful Results.
Villages Destroyed and the
Inhabitants Cremated
Alive.

BAkU, Russia, Feb. CA tremen-
dons fire, destroying twelve million
pounds of naphtha, has broken out in
the great magazines of the Caspian
and Black sea.
Great loss of life followed as the
burning oil poured over the surround.
ing neighborhood, burning the little
villages and cremating scores of hu.
man beings.
AT least fifty people are dead, and
twenty charred bodies were recover.
ed this morning
Four hundred families lost every
thing they possessed.
The fire is still burning and gen
eral panic prevails.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1901-02-07

Only one year In the history OF La
Plata county has wheat enough been
grown and marketed to supply the
home demand. The shortage has been
shipped lin from distance of two to
three hundred miles. This is wrong
condition Of affairs. Wheat, poultry.
butter, eggs. etc, should be produced
in and about Durango to supply the
demand. Hundreds Of thousands OF
dollars have been sent abroad for
products when 1t should have been
paid to home producers.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1901-02-07
Steamer Probably Lost.

VICTORIA. b. c.. Feb. Ga re-
port has been received here through
Pilot Roberts of the revenue cutter
Grant, that the steamship llala has
probably been lost Mt sea with all on
board She sailed from London for
this port end put into Montevideo il.
distress. Since then she has rot been
beard from. The revenue cutter
Giant picked up life preserver With
The name 'lala on it and other wreck
age. which indicates that the ship
mas gone to the bottom.