davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minnesota stats tidning. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. ;) 1895-1939, 1901-08-14
Dakota-nyheter.

Eft vattenverk skall Webster, s. D.
skaffa sig. Fragan afgjordes tors
days genom altman folkomrostning.
Afaren gar lost pa $4,000
Observation-Disclosures for N. Dakota,
som hallit slit konvent Grand Forks,
beslot torsdags att halla nasta mote
pa samma plats sasom varan1e den
lampligaste staten.
Ombytllg vaderIek. Det ar endast
EFT par veckor sedan man N Oak.
besvarades af ofver 100 graders varme.
Forliden torsdag rapporterades det
frost fran atskilliga platser. / trakten
af Bottineau var frosten ganska stark,
dock utan att fororsaka nagon vidare
skada. Langi Ion och Pembina ned-
gick termometern till SO gr. Endast
tradgardssaker togo nagon skada at
frosten,
Hyetesk5rden cass co. N. Dakota
blef icke pa langt mar hvad man hade
skal att hoppas. Ungefar halften at
skordearbetet ar nu gjordt, SD att man
nu nagorlunda vet stallningen. Man
ga fornekade att hvetet blifvit skadadt
af varmen, men skorden visar det nu.
Hvetet ar icke allenast lattare an man
trodde, utan qvaliteten ar samre.
Manga falt lemna endast nr 2 North.
ern. / ostra delen af oountiet, der man
beraknade minst 90 bushels pr acre.
far man noja sig med Is. l Ivestra de-
len af countiet ar sk0rden battre.
God sk6rd S. Dakota. Den aug.
skrifves fran Huron. vi kunna gladja
oss af att "a en- ganska rik skord / ar.
och harfor hafva vi att till stor del
att tacka de artesiska brunnarne, som
lemnat en- behorig fuktighet. Hvets-
sk0rden beraknar man s. Dakota till
minst 80, 100000 bushels Hafreskor-
den DR. battre an den varit under de
senaste aren. Kornskorden Or mindre
men af god qvalitet Ragskorden ar
god, medan lin icke fallit ut sd godt.
Grasskorden ar enorm ooh storrs al
den varit pa hera ar. Majsskorde1
blir / sydvestra delen at staten icke sd
god som fdrra aret, men ! den centrala
delen at staten blir sk0rden battro an
fora 8ret. Man beraknar majssk0rden
till 100. 0O0, 600 bushels. De artesiska
brunnarne ha visat sig vara at stort
varde under den langa torkan, de- d.
tillforde all den fuktighet, som behofI
des for att uppehalla grodan staten
flnnas cirka 1000 artesiska brunnaft
hvilka hvardera hafva on kapacitet al
100 gallons vatten minutens ellsr 0f.
Yer s4l, l,ooo, 900 gallons pr Or. Rapporz
/ ton fran Bendle county ar f0ga tillfe
fredsstallande. / vissa trakter fat
Efarmaren icke mera al 15 bushels PEI
acre och derunder, men majsen syn&
gifva en- god afkastning.
Evening star., 1901-10-03

splendid chestnuts. The instructor stood
in the center of the circle, with the horses
facing him, gave the signal to the attend
ants to be in readiness, and fired three
chambers of a revolver in rapid succession.
Instantly there was great commotion-
Most of the horses reared and plunged, and
II was only with the greatest difficulty that
some of them were prevented from break
ing away and racing madly about the field.
A few, on the other hand, did nothing more
than prick up their ears and toss their
heads, and these were promptly taken away
for test. The more restive ones, of course.
were subjected TO the revolver shots until
they could face them unfiinchingly.
The second test is much more severe The
horses are galloped up to a supposed COM
pany of infantry, who fire simultaneously
as soon as the animals have got properly
into swing The first volley usually plays
havoc with the formation of the advancing
cavalry, and some OF the horses rear so
wildly that their riders have considerable
dihcuity in keeping their saddles. In few
moments, however, the charge Is continued,
another voliey fired-this time of course
at closer rsnge-and the formation Is once
more deranged
This maneuver is continued until famil-
vance as readily in the face of musketry
Doth Folleys ard struggling fire) as
when laced by nothing at all They are
then taught In precisely the same way to
disregard the boom OF cannon. Once prop
eriy trained. horse faces the deadly fire
of an enemy on the field of battle with an
absolute fearlessness, of which man. be he
brave as a lion Is incapable. This how
ever. IS only natural. The horse has been
taught to believe the din of battle to he
quite meaningless and without result When
In actual warfare he sees horses and men
around him shattered and lifeless there is
nothing TO Suggest to him that that same
DIN OF battle and death are In any way con-
Evening star., 1901-10-03

gard for the democratic south 1t was
only northern President who was also a
republican, that could perfect this great
work, and that man was William Nckin-
ley
1t was noble and holy work and well
was it done. In the course of it he many
times gave expression to his desire TO
realize that the republic was once more a
union, not merely by virtue of staeutss and
bands, but once more a union OF hearts ard
Of hands. and 1t was in an address before
an assemblage of the old soldiers of the
north and of the south, on the field which
was once the scene of the terrible battle
OF Chickamauga, that he first opened Ills
heart on the subject. 1t was September IS.
1870, the anniversary of conflict one of
the bloodiest of the war. when he said:
The exhibition of high soldierly quali-
ties displayed by both the blue and the
gray Will be on every tongue today The
battle will be fought over a thousand times
in memory between those who lately con-
tended angrily on this field. All that is
We'll. But after all. my coantrymen. what
was II all for? What did IL mean? What
was all this struggle, all this exhibition
of heroism and these appalling sacrifices
for? A reunited country makes answer
No other Is needed. A Union, stronger and
freer than ever before; a civilization high
er and nobler than ever before: q common
flag, dearer and more glorious than eyer
before, and all, all of them secure from
any quarter. because the contestants
against each other on this historic field
thirty-two years age are now united
linked in their might forever against any
enemy which would assai either En:on or
civilization or freedom or flag The sacri-
nee here made WAS for what we loved
and for what we meant should endure
A reunited people, n reunited country, is
the glorious reward"
But 1t was not alone with eloquent
speeches that he won the hearts OF The
southern people. He sealed all his pledges
Evening star., 1901-10-03
Won by His Earnest Efforts to Pro.
mote Perfect Union.


mote u Perfect Union.
From the New Orleans Picayune.
The sincere regard which the people Of
this city In common with those of the en-
tire south, cherished for President McKin-
ley is not mere transient sentiment gal
vanized into existence by the sad and sud-
den fate which overcame him; but 1t is the
grief with which friendship and affection
accept the loss of a beloved object. Joined
to the sense of indignation and outrage at
the atrocIous crime by which this loss was
inflicted.
If it is asked why the people of the south
should have held in> such regard chief
magistrate who was northern man and
the standard bearer of political party to
which the people of these states have been
constantly opposed the answer Is not diff
ficult. 1t was because that northern man
loved the south. and used his high office
right the wrongs under which its people
had suffered.
1t was through political sectionalism that
the greatest wrongs and the heaviest losses
had been inflicted on the people OF these
southern states. and 1t was under EfKin-
ley's administration that the chas;n which
had so long been open like IN impas Bile
gulf of hate, between the north and the
south. was most nearly closed, and It was
through his special exertionS and desire
that this noble work of justice and right
eousness had been accomplished.
1t would be manifestiy unjust To Pres
dent Cleveland to forget his earnest and
appointed southern men to the cabinet. to
ambassadorships, and to places in every
department OF the national service. tast he
was democrat. and only showed his re-
Evening star., 1901-10-03
BURNED SOLDIERS BODIES.
Awful Details Of the Disaster at Bal
angfga.

angfga.
MANILA, October 3.-The latest adyices
from the Island of Samar give narrowing
details of the slaughter of the members of
Company c, 9th United States Infantry,
last Saturday at Balangiga. II seems that
the presidente Of the town, claiming to be
friendly, led theeassaait In person.
On hearing Of the slaughter Col Isaac D..
Derussy of the ,11th Infantry started for
the scene Immediately with battalion.
The body Of Capt. Gonnell had been tied at
the heels, saturated with kerosene and
partly burned.
Forty-five bodies had been burned in
trench leaving seven unaccounted for. The
charred remains of many were recovered.
In numerous Instances the bodies had been
badly mutilated.
The American publishes telegram TODAY
giving an account of the fight It SAYS the
fight was long premeditated, and the Fiji
pinos were called to commit the Slaughter
by the ringing Of church bells at daylight.
They got between the soldiers who were
breakfasting. and their quarters. The in
surgents were mostlY. armed with bolos.
but they had Few rifles with them.
The United States hospital ship Relief
will leave mere tomorrow with one battai-
ion of the 7th Regiment, and at Lepasni
will embark a battalion Of the 28th Reei
ment to reinforce the troops in the Island
of Samar. Three hundred Macabebes will
also be dispatched to the scene of the mas
sacre from Legaspi
Evening star., 1901-10-03

with deeds. The most vigorous apd a.,
lihsuished OF the surviving generals os
the south In the civil war he called eod
crowned with high commissions and 80
Ihem TO lead the southern soldiers I'm tba
t'. Spahlsh war ana at the close of that brief
Dut glorious struggle, being in Atlant,
President Mckinley again poured ont al
tnat was In his heart to the southern mo-
PIE assembled there. Ii was on tbe l-,b
OF December. 1898. when he said;
four years have gone since ,sSf mar
the people of Georgia in public asserni,i,,
Much has happened in the Intervening tiy.o,
tne nation mas been at war. not within III
own shores, but with a foreign noN,er.,
war waged. not for ACKNOWLEDGEMENT l,'t
lor our oppressed neighbors for free,go.-,
anu ameloratlon. 1t was short hut a..
cisiNe- IL gave new honors TO Amerfce,,
arms ii has brought new problems 10 The
lepuohc, whose solution will tax the genius
OF our people. United we will meet ara
solve them with honor TO ourselves ana -
tne lasting benefit of all concerned. Tho
war Drought us together, its seftlauoent
viii Keep us together Reunited, GIori.,,,s
reaiization! IL expresses the thought ~ rox,
mind and the iong-deferred consumn,ario1
or my heart desire as ] stand In this
presence. Ii interprets the hearty 1e,non-
stration here witnessed, and is the natr,otic
reirain OF all sections and of all loVors %
the republic oi
Reunited-one country again ana o,.
country forever. Proclaim it from tn, mess
ana pulpit; teach il in the schools. write
~ across the skies! The world sees ana
south, and brightens the life of c,.nr-
American home. Let nothing oyer STRAIT, !.
again. AT peace with all the world and
with one another what can stand IN the
pathway OF our progress and prosperity y,
Evening star., 1901-10-03
TRAINING WAR HORSES.
Plans Employed to Teach Animals to
stand Fire.

com Tue ihiladeiphla hines
The main difficulty In training a war
horse Is to accustom the animal to the
thunder of firearms. A horse that can be
quickly trained TO the roar of cannon and
musketry is an acquisition which instruc-
tors know how to appreciate. You hear
peOpl-talk glibIy enough nowadays of sup
plying our troops in the east with plenty of
remOunts. and it's quite evident from the
remarks they make that they imagine they
need only TO lasso a few thousand wild
horses in Texas. ship them off to Manila
and--yOilo, our soldiers al remounted. AL
though most horses can be quickly trained
TO face the most whitening fire, many are
very difficult 10 convince that tremen-
dOus noise is not necessarily a signal of
danger. while some never can be taught to
ignore the rattle OF musketry.
Your correspondent has had the pleasure
OF visiting the farm of a trainer of war
horses. situated in the wilds of Texas. In
o field adjoining the stables / found, ranged
I'm Il circle ready for instruction. some
three dozen fine horses, including a few
Evening star., 1901-10-03
Elevators In Canada.
From the London Ontario, Advertiser.

A source of danger in cities which Is apt
to be overlooked Is the operation of eie-
vators Elevators in factories, according
to the factory inspectors report, are ea,iio-
ped with necessary safety catches and
automatic gates and doors But there are
many elevators which do not come under
the jurisdiction of the factories act and
which consequently are not under inspec-
ton; those, for instance. in offices. stores,
warehouses, and public buildings. should
be placed under the same or similar in
spection as those in factories. Liability to
accident would be appreciably lessened
were each municipality to assign the duty
OF inspection to one OF its officers. or ap-
point a special officer for that purpose Let
all elevators be inspected at regular In
teryalS.
Evening star., 1901-10-03
Goldman Forbidden to Lecture

Mayor Harrison of Chicago Yesterday
ordered the police to prevent Emma Gold
mans lecture there tonight.
The anarchist organ, Free Society was
issued yesterday for the first time since the
President was shot. In 1t neither the MEM
ory of the dead President nor the grief of
the public is respected or even considered
The leading article, a review Of Czolgosz's
crime, is by Emma Goldman
Evening star., 1901-10-03
MR.. SCHNEIDER SUSTAINED.
Contention Regarding Flour Inspec
ton Upheld by Court.

non ppAel0 by Court.
Mr.. Charles Schneider was today charged
in the Police Court with selling bread from
-four that had not been inspected. The
charge was dismissed by Judge Kimbau.
This was regarded as test case and in
reference to it Prosecuting Attorney Pugh
said: This decision of Judge Kimbail
renders the law nugatory as far as it may
apply to bakers. and will necessitate an
amendment which will include -four that is
sold as we'll as flour that is baked into
bread.
This Is judicial determination of a
matter that was brought to the attention
of the District Commissioners before whom
Mr.. Schneider contended that the law did
not apply to him as baker.
Judge Kimball held In today's decision
that there is material defect in the word
ing of the penalty clause of the law and for
that reason he was unable to enforce it's
provisions"
Evening star., 1901-10-03
TO Ignore As.assfn,s Name.

An order was issued yesterday from the
headquarters of the Department of Wis
consin, G. A. R.. putting ban of silence
on the name of President McKinley's as
sassin. The order reads, In part:
"Our friend our comrade, our President
name should never be pronounced by an
American"
The idea is to have the criminal forgotten
by veterans. their children and grandchii-
dren. so that the name of the assassin or
details OF the crime may never be com
mented upon.
Evening star., 1901-10-03
1t Means Ostracism.

Foul breath and disgusting discharges due to
Catarrh make thousands Of people objects aver
sisn Hen. George James of Scranton. Pa says:
u have been martyr tn Catarrh for twenty years,
constant hawking and dropping in the throat and
paia In the head. very offensive breath. tried
DR. Agnew's Catarrhal Powder. The first applica-
tien instant relief. After using few BEETLES
] was cured Sold by F. s. WILLIAMS. 9th and +
sts-, EDAONpS WILLIAMS, Sd and Pa. ave- II
Evening star., 1901-10-03

nected. and the report of firearms. conse,
quently, for him mas no terrors whatever.
The whistlfng of bullets and the scream-
ing or shells--unknown. of course, at the
tails to the horse, are sadly full of mean.
ing to the man, and often enough do our
soldiers envy the ignorance of the horse
the ignorance which is bliss"
Evening star., 1901-10-03

ST "a tomorrow for the
new Atwood Flan-
mel Waists, buttoning at the
back. Yoke effect. tucked front
and back All sizes. In black
and colors. s134 for tomorrow
only.
Evening star., 1901-10-03

II you want work read the want columnr
of The Star. '-1
Evening star., 1901-10-03
Special Sale of New Waists

S1 81 tomorrow for the
new style 50 All
wool Flannel Waists, lined and
unlined; cluster tucked fronts,
braid trimmed. Sizes 80 to A,
in black, blues. reds, green's.
Third floor
Evening star., 1901-10-03
New ST Skirts and Sacuues for
ssOr eta" Suits.

cXQC tomorrow for soc Suits, 79c for 81
Suits, Sl.l9 for $3.50 Suits for
ladies and children. The .'Oneita'' is the
ideal autumn-winter undergarment
Evening star., 1901-10-03

2&C tomorrow for the 81 An
wool Flannel Waists.
tucked front and back. Note
the new sleeves. Black and all
cofors, I'm all sizes. Extra good
81 Waists-at sec.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1901-04-23
LUCK OF A VETERAN.
Inmate of Ohio Soldiers, Home IL LET,
. Large Fortune by Grate-
full Woman.

Dayton, o., April II. = Henry H.
Hawthorn, one of the invalid soldiers
in the soldiers home here, has just
received notice that he has been made
the beneficiary to the amount Of from
100000 to 100000, left him by wom-
an out of gratitude for having saved
her life many years ago. The woman
is Mrs. Josephine Fairfax, who recent-
ly died in the south of France. Haw-
thorn was born in England and came
to the United States when boy. Later
he went to England on visit. While
at Kent bathing in the sea he saw Q
woman and her son in boat, which
capsized. Hawthorn, being an expert
swimmer, succeeded in rescuing the
woman, but the son was drowned. He
returned to the United States and
served in the army during the civil
war. A few years ago he met Mrs.
Fairfax in England and refused re-
ward which she urged him to take. He
heard nothing more from her until
be- was informed of the bequest left
N him
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1901-04-23
SCORED BY A WOMAN.
Colonial Secretary, Joseph Chamber.
lain, Denounced by the Wife of
His Brother Richard.

London, April 17.-Discussing the
South African war at meeting held
at Canning town Monday night Mrs.
Richard Chamberlain made lively at
tack on the colonial secretary, Mr..
Joseph Chamberlain.
lit is all very WE'LL" she said. "for men
like my brother-in-law Joe to say that
farm burning is all right, but how can he
know about farms or farming? Who was
his father? He was a little screw-maker,
a very respectable profession. but 1t does
not teach much about farms. 1t is no good
sending out screw-makers or anything OF
that sort. The war was not made for Eng
land. but for johannesburg capitalists, who
could not speak English"
Mrs. Richard Chamberlain went to
South Africa early in the war and re-
turned to England towards the end of
last summer.
London, April IA special dis
patch from Cape Town, under Tues
days date, says 10 Beers recently met
at Boshof and solemnly reelected Mr..
Steyn president of the Orange Free
State.
New York, April 1.-THE war in
South Africa, says the London cor
respondent of the Tribune, has al
ready lasted nearly as long and has
cost more than that against Russia,
which was waged at the outset of the
period of expansion such as England
never experienced before, and it was
II years after the cessation Of hos
tilities of the Crimea before the treas
ury, even with the aid of Mr.. Glad.
stones financial courage, was able to
obliterate the effects of the crisis.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1901-04-23
BROWNTELL. 1887

BY Alltell, $500, record, trotting
2:293, pacing 2:24.; by Axtell, 5lS3,
record PIP; one of the greatest sireS
living and sold for SlO5 900; by William
L, 424l; by George Wilkes.
Browntell's dam Highland Belle, by
Lumps 1922, record 2:2l, sire of 81
standard performers, son of George
Wilkes. Second dam Keepsake, grand
dam of Dictator Sidney, record 2:2l;
by Mambrino Patchen SO, conceded to
be one of the greatest broodmare Sires
living; sire OF 25 standard performers,
and the dams of l40 standard perform
ers, amongst them such as Roy Wilkes
2:064, .Jupe 2:074, Crawford 2:07a,
Brightlight 2:0si, Bourbon Patchen
200, Bonner 2:09 etc.
The popularity of this pedigree is
not at first apparent. Dissection.
however, reveals it most striking
network of the best speed producing
blood there is. AS you see, Browntell Is
sire, Alltell, by Axtell; 1st dam Anna
Dickinson, record 2:l54, by Jumps
1922, record Poi, son of George Wilkes;
| I'd dam Jessie Wilkes, dam of Anna
Dickinson, record 2:l54, and Pyg-
malion, record 2:25a, by George Wilkes,
he traces through the best producing
blood direct to George Wilkes more
times than any living sire.
Browntell is dark brown, 154 hands
high, we'll proportioned, strong and
we'll muscled quarters; deep through
the heart; is high class individual.
Many claim him the handsomest
horse in town. l don't know of any
horse that has so much extreme speed
in his pedigree close up as Browntell.
His colts are large and speak for them
selves and have been prize winners
wherever shown. " have three mares
booked to him from Austin, Mimi,
where. some of his colts cab be seen.
AS he promises very speedy. we will
give him short season and then put
him to work for fall racing.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1901-04-23
FOOD LARGELY ADULTERATED
The Municipal Inspectors In Paris
Report Many Violations
of Law.

The high prices of ordinary food
stutfs in Paris, owing to the octroi
duties, make the business of adultera-
ton profitable, if the lynx-eyed in
spectors employed by the municipal
laboratory can be lodged. These in
spectors, however, are very active.
During the last month 322 samples of
butter and cheese were seized in store
and analyzed. Forty-seven were
found to be bad.
Bread. pastry, tea and coffee showed
little to complain of, but jam and
honey offered fine opportunities for
food fraud. Nine out of 90 kinds anal
yzed were bad. Sirups of different
kinds and lemonade We're often adul-
terated.
The quality of wine was very bad
Out of 535 samples analysed, 400 were
pronounced only medium and Is were
denounced as distinctly bad. The
greater part of 357 samples of milk
analysed were bad.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1901-04-23
RUSSIA FIGHTS CORK TRUST.
Corks-Schemc Proves
Success.

Russia has it's peculiar and effec-
tive way of dealing with corpora
tons existing in Russia which in
any way tread upon the toes of the
government or run up the price of
goods which the government must
have. An attempt was made by the
cork manufacturers of Russia ia
form a trust, the purpose of which
was to compel the government to
pay exorbitant prices for cork need
eel by the excise department, which
has charge of the alcohol monopoly
and which has been experiencing
considerable trouble of late with the
manufacturers.
The outcome was the establish.
ment by the government of cork
factory. Tests on a small scale and
under unfavorable circumstances
have proved that the government
can conduct the factory in salts.
factory manner. Six billions are es.
timated as the number used by the
excise department. For the present
the government will manufacture
only 2,Ooo.oOO,oOO
Deputy Consul General Hewdeck-
er, at ST. Petersburg; says this is
the most opportune time for manu-
facturers in the United States to in
troduce improved machinery and
American experience and ingenuity
in Russia for the production of corks.