davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minnesota stats tidning. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. ;) 1895-1939, 1901-08-28
Wisconsin yhetef.

Langvarigt aktenskap. Mr. och mrs
Barna Haskell Oshkosh ha varit gifta
i 81 ar. Mr. Haskell Or 81 ar och hans
hustru S3 ar. 's@a ". a.
D6dsfall. Kapten s. A. Jackson, en-
af de aldste skeppsforarne i staten
afied fredags Kenosha hos sin son
j. A. jackson. Han var IA ar gammal.
Barsk0rden omnejden af Sparta
har ar utfallit sardeles riklig. Sa-
songen, som borjar juni Or nu ofver
och resultatet Or godt. Skorden har
varit god och prissrna formanliga.
Tog graden Schweiz. Prof G. W,
Welder af Wisconsin universitet har
tagit ph. doktorsgraden vid schweizi-
ska nationaluniversitetet och tiller-
kants hogsta betyget at is kandidater.
JernvagsoIycka. Chicago & Green
Bay passageraretag, sammanstotte |
fredags morse med ett godstag sodeI
ON Fond du Lao, hvarvid 4 personeE
blefvo mer eller mindre svart skadade.
. Farmarne trakten at milwaukee,
fordra h0gre priser for mj0lken al
aterf0rsaljarne och hota med att saljs
sina kreatur, da det med de naryarans
de mjolkpriserna icke lonar sig att
hAlla dem. Farmarne blifva utan
tvifvel de vinnande.
Alter pa sin post. Guv. Toilette, som
pa grund af sjukdom icke varit i kapis
tolium pa veckor, har nu atertagit
sin verksamhet. Han amman halla tai
nasta vecka, da statsutstallningen
oppnas Milwaukee, ooh Or afven be-
redd att besoka och halla tai vid de
olika county utstallningarne.
Sandes till reformskolan. F5r nag
ra dagar sedan utsparade ett Chicago
Milwaukee & st. Paul banans jernvags<
tag via GAINESVILLE. VIM. Kinney, Il
Or, erkande sig torsdags hafva foror-
sakat olyckan ooh domdes af domareu
Fifield att sandals till reformskolan 1
Waukesha. Det var icke forsta gan-
gen han hade utfort dylika nidingsdad
Allting stiger. De hoga priserna pi
farmprodukter at ALA Stag, har haft
till fold, att egarns at hoteller ocl
..boardinghus" Madison kommit Of
verens ON att begara 81 mera for ko-
stem veckan. For arbetare i altman
het gar det nog an, ty de hafva god ar
betsfortjenst, men varre blir det fol
studenterna vid uviYersitetet, at hvik
ka manga finnas. som haft syart att
reda sig. 3.5
Eft straffbart nidlngsdad har forof-
vats La Crosse mot en- stor New
Foun lland hund, som blef funneE lig
gande dod ett stall med tydlig afsigt
att djuret skulls svalta ihjel. Eft tai
var bundet ON djurets halls. Veteris
naren Holmes fam hundens mage 80
bitar at lader, ben. rep, nalar .. $.
och forklarade att det stackars djura
varit utan f0da och vatten 2 manadeli
imam doden kom. Blir hundens egart
funnen. kommer han at stratfas foa
sin grymhst
The Monte Vista journal., 1901-01-26
O<TEOPATuV.

There is one bill before the leg
i-lainr" the objective purpose Of
which seems TO In to shut out tho
practice of o@,eopnthy: another
bill aims Ia regulate the practice.
The latter hill IL proper. 4 man
shonld hsv. n good general ..luca-
ton aud l.. well read in chrmistry.
physics etc. before commencing
the study If o~teopn'hy.
The study III o~t""poihy IL too
fnvombly accepted in this stat" I"
br killed by ANY stntut. passed in
tn. Interest of other schools.
The Monte Vista journal., 1901-01-26

lr is all wrong Ia sGnnntler the
taxpayers money printing the
governors message in Spanish.
Coloradoans who cannot read the
English language ought not to
feel hurt il they are deprived Of
the pleasure Of pcrusing Governor
Inns business-like dissertation
npon the wants Of the state. II
the message is printed in Spanish,
why not in German and French; /;
in tact, all languages? II this sort
of abuse Of peoples money 10 per-
sisted in We wonll not blame sen-
ator Billy Adams Of COnejos for
demanding that III" governors y
messag. bc printed in Mutton for
his sheep voters to read. We
don't believe in humOr,ng people
who hsvnt enterprise enough 10
learn the language Of the govern.
men: under which they live
G-org"s' Weekly.
The Monte Vista journal., 1901-01-26
For One Wce!..

We have invited our Mayor,
Tom Pace, President of the Farm
er's Union Ditch company. and II
few other enterprising citizens 10
el,i the JOURNAL for one week IA
la the Denver Times, while the
present mana tsr goes 10 Denver
To watch orr law makers.
As soon ns our invitation is
accepted We will announce the
name of the man who il willing TO
tackle the job.
The Monte Vista journal., 1901-01-26
she Gela nsA.

NY dear" he said. with an ill-con-
cealsd ring OF relief in his voice, "dia-
monde have gone up nearly 50 per
cent. So find the earrings ! prom
ised you will cost more than can af-
ford"
''O!" she cried isn't that too lad
"Ycs. I'm very sorry"
80 Am I. dear. It's n shame that
you'll have TO pay more than you can
afford rd"-PhiladelphiA Press.
The Monte Vista journal., 1901-01-26
II Made Her Indignant.

How much to take me TO the
depot?"
Fifty sentA" answered the cab
man.
And how much for myself and my
wife,"
"Sevrnty-hve cents."
AT this point u large and indignant
woman broke into the conversation.
why. you insulting fellow" she
exclaimed. Don't you suppose I'm
worth ~ much as he is every day in
the week? Do you think I'm trunk
or baby to be bundled in for half
psice7 Well. l guess not"-Chiesgo
Post
The Monte Vista journal., 1901-01-26
A Matte, os C..sa~.e-.

"How did he acquire the reputation
Of being such brilliant MANI? In
guired one voter.
by means Of his convincing man
ncr." answered the other "Ho gos
people To believing that he thorough
~ undsrstood his own arguments and
they regarded him as genias"--
Washington Star.
The Monte Vista journal., 1901-01-26
x..~r.. ..a ,r..r-r,.r.. Exr.r.....

NIs~rs' as1 rrs>prrtsr.' Exrwr~lsa.
The Santa Fc Rontc will. on
February 9Th. sell rohnd trip tick
cts at rate of one cent n mile il,
each direction /" pnints IN New
Mexico aud Arizouu. gnri for thur.
" days returning.
An excellent season for the tour.
ist. health seeker, miner, proslsr.
tor and business man Ia visit these
territories.
For particulars address
J. T.. HALL,
Gen. Ag't. Sxntc Fc Route.
Denver.
The Monte Vista journal., 1901-01-26
Attention horsemen

Having n nua'ls-s II h"rus,s II our own
ihst ~s wish u dtasns~ II this cosn,nx
Spring. w want all parties having on~
"r more good Ltiv~rr. sx,kll~rs OF draft
animals 10 c"nsasn them ~ oss sal~.
which w protnss holding In The early
Spring and help n'nks u = SURVEYS. that
th~sr s~les msy In held periodically IN
tho future I" the i'.n-fit II the l,ossssn~a
II the valley. We should like Nil s,n.
sixnn,eata hsnsi~.i w not lai~r than
Feb. ~. l!Oi. " ~ wiah ample time to
thoroughly a.ivestia~ the sale far and
near. By The uniss.i efforts n all parties
Interested this ran In made \ uatt~r ~
permanent l~n~tit /" tho valley horss-
men. Help US bv furnishing goni
aniMsls and va ~ill sio our part. We
I0v't~ evsrvoa~ Interested " call and
esusult vs. u the star 0Aeo. Monte
Vista.
BRONACOH 1 son.
The Monte Vista journal., 1901-01-26
n, co.... I,,,w.,...

Mr. Baeon-i shouldn't think you'd
allow any Of our ne,ghboTs 10 abuse
you In the manner overheard some
one speaking 10 you Ia tn. back yard,
little while ago. dear.
Mr.. Baeon-Thst wasn't any of the
neiehbors, John; that ~ns the eookl-
Yonksrs StAsrsmnn.
The Monte Vista journal., 1901-01-26
B... on. Of an Incre... Of HI. Pension.

Beat out Of an Increase Of His Pension.
4 Mexican war veteran and prominent
editor writes: Seeing the adv~stia~ment
of Chamberlain Cole. Cholera ard
Diarrhoea Esm~dy. I nm reminded thst
~ u soldier IN Mexico in ~ and IS.
contracted Mexican dixrrhoea and this
r~ms'iy has kept ms from getting All in
crease IN my pension Tor on every re-
newal tioae Of II restores me-" II IN
"n~qualIssi ~ n quick cure for diarrbe ~
and In pleasant and safe 10 take. For
aale by Ric~'s nrug Store.
The Monte Vista journal., 1901-01-26

WE hope TO see til. Legislature
abolish some of the useless Officer,
such, for instance. as the ruI-rin-
tendcnt of irrigation. The hig-
gest steal III this valley Is the
water tef.r.. NJ Aamosn.
The Monte Vista journal., 1901-01-26

l.lght Brahmss fSr Sale.
l have q full bloul.sl Light
Brnhn,n Cockrslls for sale.
Mrs. II. A. Fullemwidrr.
Center, Colo.
The Monte Vista journal., 1901-01-26

George II. Adams sold thirty.
five head of grnd. ierrforls AT
Salt I.nke last week for S2l00 to
$. II. Hansen OF Hyium. Utah.
This stock was bred in San Luis
valley.
The Monte Vista journal., 1901-01-26
HAT, u:.p,s~ssis..

what are you doing In my houss7'
demanded the owner Of the premises,
suddenly appearing on the scene IN bis
nigh,shirt and carrying a huge re
Solver
I'm taking sc,iv. steps TO sc, out
OF IL" replied the burglar, vanishing
through a window without taking the
trouble To open it,-Chicavo Tribune.
The Monte Vista journal., 1901-01-26
WIZ Ne 0oesA.

Mss. Binks-Of all thinxs' That
gentleman looked AZ your hs, ~ We
pasoed. iust - . woman looks at an.
other womah's bonnet
Mr. Rlnks-Yss. hes the man ]
bo1ght II Of. aad ! haven't paid hisn
~. 7. Weekly.
The Monte Vista journal., 1901-01-26
Cola lanfaSi.

"Ovch!" exclaimed smiih.ti. ~ he
iimpsA srress the bedroom foor. where
new carpc, had been laid. "oueh' I've
ruined my foot Ouch ouch'"
There you ~" said his wife. eoidly.
always on the wrong taeki"-Chicatso
Nmss. Hers
The Monte Vista journal., 1901-01-26
@AAAA& q

Geo. -. Nickel, of Del Nor'.,
largely interested in minin. at
Creede. and also in Bicdell camp,
was in town Tor few hours yss-
tcrhay on business ---Snennrhe
Crescent.
The Monte Vista journal., 1901-01-26

Don't forget that YOU can fiEd
full line of Rubber OvershWs 1t
Fxssetta.
The Monte Vista journal., 1901-01-26
Head reels Like Bursting.

Nay's you were out late last night!
u you hsi taken krxusc'a H~adacl .
Csia"l" before retiring your head would
In co"l and clear th.s mosn,ne. Take
ono now and you will lsr sll right IN IN
half h"dr. Pric~ - cents. S"Id by {.
W. isu~.
The Monte Vista journal., 1901-01-26
Hope.

Mrs.. Henaipsek--A few ladies and !
have formed q Universal Peace so
clety.
Mr.. Hennipc~k uinorously but
hopefully Does II only concorn the
different nations, my dear, or--or Will
IL also extend To your individual
household. Puck
The Monte Vista journal., 1901-01-26
Osteopath.
Successor 10 Drr. Powell and Powell

SU'F'sE'T To I7rf. IOWFTI Mn T'OWfII
All patrons holding special contracts
with them please call at once. will
finish the course of treatment at the
rates contracted by him.
Office hours from s to IL a. M. aud
from to 9 p. IN. ut the Horn building.
j. +. IRELAND.
OstcOpath.
The Monte Vista journal., 1901-01-26

There seems to be- very little in
tcrcst taken in the proposition 10
bond this school dlslric, for new
buildings.
The Monte Vista journal., 1901-01-26
As.tNl Reward!

offer the nlMvc reward for in
formation leading to the conviction
Of parties breaking open the cattle
scales nt my slaughter house.
.JoHN uAAff.
The Monte Vista journal., 1901-01-26

Carl Lcmpkc has gone to SILVER
ton where he will probably reside
Il urinC the summer.
The Monte Vista journal., 1901-01-26

We ARE closing out the reinnin-
der If our skates ut cost.
GIRns 4 ABRAMS.
The Monte Vista journal., 1901-01-26

/ deliver vegetables from F,Dt Hill
gardens Wednesdays and Saturdays.
f.. +. NEWTON.
The Monte Vista journal., 1901-01-26

The Monte Vista dancing club
has Ht present u membership ut
about thirty.
The Monte Vista journal., 1901-01-26

There are some big bargains IN these
lines and it will pay you to look them over
before the sizes are broken.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-10-17
HEALTH OF THE ARMY is GOOD.

Washington, Oct. n.-Surgeon. g en-
eral SternberR, In his annual report to
the Secretary of War, says the health of
the army has been unusually good dur.
ing the calendar year Of 1900.
The admission rate to hospitals for
all causes In the army, volunteers and
Ieeulars, with mean strength of 100, :
3sD In 1900 was 23l1.Sl per Thousand Of
strength as compared with 2178. O6 in
the previous year; but during the year
1888 only SO, $50 men out OF a total of
100, 546 were serving In the Philippines,
while during the past year &c, S82 out
OF a total Of 100, $3.50 were thus serving.
In the Philippine Islands, with a
mean strength of GO, 1882. the admission
rate was 262l.96. as compared with
1885 81 IN the previous year, this in
crease being mainly due to disease
among the volunteers, the ratio for
which rose from 1859. 81 to 2761. 10. The
regulars, on the other hand, showed a
marked decrease In the ratio of ad-
mission for disease, which fell from
2456. 10 to 219a 49,
Two.thirds of the admissions for
disease were caused by malarial fevers
and diarrh9sl diseases. The deaths
from all causes amounted to rs per
Thousand of strength as compared with
3o.5S In the previous year.
Disease occasioned 1926 deaths, the
principal cause Of the fatalities being
dysentery, which, with other intestinal
diseases, gave rate OF sos. The rate
from injury amounted to 8. 40.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-10-17
AT SEA IN A ROWBOAT.
Thrilling Escape of Two Men From the
Wrecked Yacht Rose

Thrilling Escape of Two Men From the
Wrecked Yacht Rose.
New York, Oct. 11.-There landed at
a dock on East River. near Brooklyn
bridge, early today, two hungry and
tired shipwreckedI men, who said they
had been rowing in a small boat part
of yesterday ard all last night.
Their story was that they were Capt.
Gales and sThomas Morse of the sloor
yachtRose, belonging to Alden Kesne
of Savannah, Ga. They were taking
the yacht fromsSsvanEah to Newport,
X. l., to lay up for the winter, when
yesterday motning about 10 o'clock, IL
miles east of Sandy Hook, the yacht
was run into by the fishing schooner
Carrie and Lottie Of Gloucester, Mass. j.,
which passed on without stopping to
give any assistance. = The yacht leaked
from large hole, and after pumping
for an hour, and finding the water
gaining ON them, an attempt was made
10 get out the naptha launch, but il
was slowed away and dashed 80 tightly
that they gave it up. A small dinRie
was towing astern and the men jumped
into it. They had no more than done Sc
when the yacht sank stern first.
The men gave as their reason for
coming to this city and not stopping at
some place on the way that they had nc
money and thought they could better
get it here.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-10-17
FABLE OF EXTENSIVE LANDOWNER.

And How Changes Took Place in the Plans
for His Magnificent Country House.
Once upon Time, an Extensive
Landowner, of Large Wealth, determined
to erect Magnificent Country House
on Portion of his Estate, overlooking
the Delaware River. 1t SO Happened
that the Site selected was Far From
the Madding Crowd and even the Pro-
prIetor himself Rarely Visited It. At
Great Expense, he had Plans made and
Specifications Drawn Up, and in Due
Time awarded the Contract to Builder
of Undoubted Ability. And in Order
to Insure a Faithful Carrying out Of
the Contract, he Assigned the Overseer
of one of his Many Farms to be the
Official Inspector of the Work.
Then the Extensive Landowner went
to Europe. In His Absence, the Shrewd
Contractor and the OVerseer had Oc-
casional Conferences which Involved
Changes in the Plans. Then the Over
seer died, and Another Farmer in the
Employ Of the Extensive Landowner
took up the Work for His Master And
Likewise He and the contractor con-
ferred and made More Alterations ia
the Plans.
By This Time, the proposed Size of
the Country House had Shrunk from
Frontage Of Forty Feet to Frontage
Of Thirty Feet. Even then One Con-
sideration and Another Arose, whereby
Further Alterations We're Made, at
the Suggestion of the Shrswd Contrac-
tor and When: the Structure was Nearly
Completed. the Extensive Landowner
returned from His European Trip.
DESTROYS to Ascertain how His New
Country House was Coming On, be
visited the Scene. and Could not be.
lieye His Eyes at the Spectacle Before
Him. Shrunken in Size to.a Misery
Twenty Four Feet was Building With
out Either Doors or Windows. As He
Stood Gazing in Utter Despair, Mes.
senger Boy Approached In an Automo.
bile and Plsued in His Hands an En-.
velope containing the Following Bill:
ITO One lee House, 20,
Then He Realized that he was Up
Against Freeze Out. 90
Moral; Weigh your Ice Before You
Pay for It,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-10-17
AS VIEWED IN DELAWARE.
New York Evening Post special


Wilmington. Del, Dot 10. The ap.
Eointment of William b. Head to be
postmaster at Wilmin yton, In place Of
iiugh y. Browne. removed, is accepted
10 poiltical circles 10 mean that Presi-
dent ROOSEVELT will not recognize the
Addicks faction of the Republican
PARTY IN making Federal appointments
IN this State. While there was no CON
test Tor the position, very few having
even an intimation that Brownies re.
moyal was contemplated, Mr.. Heald's
political affiliations are SO pronounced
as to leave no doubt OF the preference
OF President Roosevelt in selecting him.
He has been actively identified with
the Regular faction OF the party. and
during the last two State campaigns
served as secretary of the Regular Re-
publican State Committee.
Among the Addicks Republicans n
fesling Of despondenoy preyails. al.
though some of them profess to believe
that President Roosevelt will distribute
his favors impartially, and recopnize
their faction when he makes an an.
pointment to the office OF collector Of
the port of Wilmington. Their cendi-
date for this otflos Is Col. Daniel p.
barnard. who has been one OF the most
confidential lieutenante Of Addioks
since the latter became involved in
Delaware politics. His appointment
would be- distinct recognition of the
Addicks faction, but none of the Regu-
lar Republican leaders now expect it.
interest in this appointment ia ex.
cited by the announcement that Frederic
Eden Bach is an applicant for the
once. Bach was prominent figure in
Republican politics for many years, and
was the recognized agent Of ex Senator
Anthony Higglns during the many
faotional fights in which the latter
participated, before and aubsequent to
his election to the Senate. But Bach
never posed as a peaoemaker; with
Higgins he believed 10 the efficacy of n
stout club, and his beligerent tactics
frequently had the Regular faction by
the ears, even during its struggle with
Addicks. There was general relief.
therefore, when Bach, about two wears
ago, accepted position in the Cuban
postal service, and now there is natural
apprehension at the suggestion Of his
return. ~
The anti-Addioks candidate for the
office is Robert q. Houston, editor of
the Sussex Republican of Georgetown.
. paper that has fought the rule of Adj
dicks ever since the latter entered the
Held OF politics in Delaware. The chief
objection to the appointment of Mr..
II ouston-from the point of view of his
friends-is the fact that no ia a news
paper man. 1t is woll known that
President Roosevelt objects on general
principles to the appointment of editors
to office, en- the ground that such ap-
pointments are, likely to be construed
as an attempt to substitute the press.
A number of Presidents : notably Presi-
dent Hariison-have been bitterly criti.
oized for appointing journalists, aud
President Roosevelt is DOUBTLESS re-
luotant to take step 10 this direction.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-10-17
iH9shingtOn Correspondence New YORK Evening

Pest. y =,
Washington. Oct. 10. The action Of
the President 10 the case OF the post
mastership ut Wilmington, DEL, will
undoubtedly do % much to open the eyes
OF the Professional politicians as his
action in the case OF the Alabama
district. iudgeship. 1t rests practically
upon the same basis. III the people Of
Alabama had sent Republican Sena
tor to Washington, the President would
not have ignored him in the consulta.
tions preceding the choice OF Judge,
though the selection would ultimately
have been the Presidents and not the
Senator g, aud no unfit or doubtful
man would have been appointed, il the
President knew IL, Az long, however,
as the Republican party remains d mere
shell the President does not find any
one at hand who represents real Re-
publican sentiment as distinguished
from patronage sentiment, and so goes
his own way.
Parity Of reasoning settles matters In
Delaware. Although the machinery of
the party is in the hands OF Addicks, that
pushing person hse not yet succeeded
in breaking into the Senate, and hence
has none of the insignia OF popular con-
rdence which would warrant the resi-.
dent in considering his opinions. If he
should ever reach the goal of his
politico mercantile ambition, the Presi-
cent would treay him as he treats
others who are no more to his liking,
but whom the people OF their States,
either actively or by shameful neglect.
have permitted to wear the robes Of
respcnsipe office and spokesmapship.
Mr.. Head, the postmaster appointed
at Wilmington, is one of the Republi-
cans in active politics who have strug-
gled against great odds to hold the
party back from the Addicks slough.
He is largely responsible for the sturdy
resistenoa made by the seven Legislators
at Dover last winter whu saved the
State from disgrace when the election
of Addicks to the Senate seemed almost
inevitable. He went TO Dover in person
to stitlen the backs Of 80 called rebels.
His appointment will he hailed with
Joy by practically every decent Republic
can in the State, not ON the ground
that he is the one ideal candidate for
postmaster. but for the really partisan
responsibility he represents. The an
pointment is compliment to the peo-
pie OF Delaware as whole, IN its in
dioation that the President believes that
the Addicks machine does not yet rep
resent their notions or Republican, ism.
The ofboe is probably the most i'm
portant Federal place insthe State, and
the loss OF 1t will mean CONSERVATION
to the Addicks crowd, whose sole hope
OF success has rested on the possibility
OF controlling the patronage.
The President has thrown down the
gauntlet fairly, saying to the people of
Delaware. you may have Republi-
can State If you are willing to win it
on decent politics; but II the choice is
between mere machine Republicanism
and Democratic rule you must not look
to Washington for any encouragement. ?"
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-10-17
FINGERS CAUGHT IN GOES,
Little James Cunningham Had Bad Ex-
perience With a Crane.

Little James Cunningham Had Bad Elk
perience With Crane.
James Cunningham, o years old.
living at Seventh avenue and Brow q
street, was admitted to the Homo.
opathic Hospital Friday afternoon to 70
ceive surgical attention for manpled
fingers, He was playing with the crane
at the foot OF Shipley street, and with
his right hand was turning the wheel,
Suddenly the fingers of his left hand
were drawn into cog wheel and sew eral
OF them were badly crushed. The boy
started for hospital under the charge
OF diminutive friend named Willie
Rigo. lfRI "
They got as far as Fifth and Market
streets, where they stopped to wait for
car. There the injured boy with ais
crushed hand wrapped in handker-
chief, and supported by Willie Rigo,
attracted the sympathetic attention Of
several men and women. Some one
suggested that ii the lad went to the
police station the officers would quickly
arrange TO send him to the hospital.
He did so. and while the patrol wagon
was hurrying him to the hospital, his
little friend was on the way to his
home to tell his mother what had hap.
pened. t.U