davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1901-06-20
A Choice OF Voxvcis.

Nh0ice OF VoVvess.
He-You women have such a ridieu-
Ious habit Of screaming "Ohm on every
occasion.
She And you mon have such q ridic-
ulous habit Of saying az ON every oc-
casion. Indianapolis Press.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1901-06-20
CHAMP CLARK 5 LETTER
Mckinley Won't Have
Congress on His Hands.
DECIDES IT UNNECESSARY.
Will Rule Philippines According
to His Own Ideas.
SUPREME COURT RULING IGNORED

Tariffs Will Continue to Be Collected
From FiIipinos-Fat Salaries Will
BE Paid In Collecting Them, Also
In Refunding Them Later-Depew
and His Third Term Nonsense.
Two Modern Dogberries - Bryan
Still Alive "Constitution Played
Out" Says General 8Ierritt-Repub-
licnn Split ON the Tariff Question.
Senator CockreII's Defiance.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1901-06-27

Wanted Beaking Done.
Have $50 acres Breaking to let
by the acre. 4,
Inquire A. T.. WARD.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1901-06-27

81
/ LOCAL NEWS NOTES.

h1S4ttHTEE##T tEN atE8HfH EtGEEt1 HattHT7t1
81. B." is the smoke
Order your Strawberries at Iseminger's
News Stand.
And still the merry-go-round
does a good business.
The latest styles OF millinery
goods at Mrs. Bowen's.
Next Thursday and Friday
are the races at Cooperstown.
For that Ten Cent Taste
Smoke the REFUND SC cigars.
fine line of fresh candies al
ways to be found-at the Palace.
The Janesyille in the Gang
Plow-for sale by Geo. A. Luce.
For SALE: A good four burner
gasoline stoye. Inquire at this
Office.
Fresh Strawberries every
Wednesday and Friday at the
Palace.
A large shipment of millinery
goods just arrived at Mrs,
Bowen's.
Fresh bread, pies and cakes
always on hand at the Palace
Bakery.
A crowd of young people pic.
niced at the river Sunday-and
it rained.
The best gang plow on the
market-the GAINESVILLE for sale
by Geo. A. Luce.
All Woodmen are requested to
call at the store and pay their
dues and assessments.-F. E.
CARPENTER, Clerk,
Fine line of childrens' new
school hats just received at Mrs.
Bowen's millinery. Come early
before the stock is picked over.
The finest lines of chewing and smok.
ing tobaccos ever brought to the town,
at Iseminger's News Stand.
Gold dollers at 50 cents are no
cheaper than the hosiery barga-
ms at Kraabe1, Johnson & Co.
There was not a single arrest
made during the entire day yes
terday. A very orderly crowd.
Mrs. Bowen has a fine line OF
millinery and invites the ladies
to call and examine her large
stock. +
Fresh pine-apples, cocoanuts,
oranges. bananas, lemons, etc,
always on hand-at the Palace
Restaurant. 7
The fire engine came in GOOD
play in helping drain the low
places on the race track and bal
ground last Tuesday.
The hotels and restaurants
are doing a rushing business and
the large crowd is being taking
care of admirably?
The grand stand was not hall
large enough to accommodate the
large crowd of yesterday anc
many were forced to stand GU
in the boiling hot sun.
Are you going to do any paint
ing this season? The best 0:
white lead and oil and the incest
line OF the most durable mixet
paints are to be found at Wan
berg & Jacobson's.
Cooperstown people are great
ly in evidence this year as at for
mer meets. Hope people will re
pay the visit next week, July 4tl
and 5th.
The Page base ball aggregs
tion passed through this city las
Saturday forenoon on their wa,
to Finley where they played tn
Finley team.
L. c. Day is local agent for tn
south half of the county. Tor tn
Steele Co. Mutual Fire an
lightning Ins. Co. For insur
ance call on Mr.. Day.
l.. A. Jacobson, of this city
was elected to fill one of the off
ces of the Masonic Grand Lodg
at their meeting in Fargo las
week. Mrs. J. A. Klovstad wa
elected Grand Warden of tn
Grand Chapter Easter Star
Hone 1odoaS were well reDre
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1901-06-27
81. B." is the smoke.

Fresh bread always on hand
at the Palace Bakery.
It is the finest 10c smoke on
earth-"Jun1us Brutus."
The finest line Of cigars to be
found in town-at the Palace.
It wears best. 1t fits best. It
looks best.-The Lanpher hat.
Wall paper, the finest of selec-
ton at Wamberg & Jacobson's.
The big rain of Tuesday morn
ing put a damper on everything.
For the best grades of cigars call at
1seminger's News Stand.
Try the Palace Ice Cream with
fruit havor-any flavor desired.
Try it.
Your new hat. The Lanpher.
None like it; unsurpassed in
style and quality.
The prospects for that big
bumper rs bushel crop still Con-
tinues. Lots of rain.
A picnic will be held at Pratt's
Groye east of Broad1awn on the
18th of July. Everybody is in
vited.
Had the matter been properly
looked after an excursion could
have been arranged from Casse1-
ton up.
There is the ordinary hat and
the Lanpher hat. The difference
is marked. Always ask for the
Lanpher.
Everything passed off very
peaceful yesterday as far as law
and order was concerned. Not
even a big drunk.
Don't forget that the fall term
of the Mankato Commercial Col
lege, Mankato, MINI. will begin
Sept 8. Write for catalogue.
If possible, enter Mankato
Commercial College, Mankato,
MINI. Sept. 8, and gettwo months
tuition free. Send for particulars.
Two months tuition free to all
who enter the Mankato CONNER
cial College, Mankato, MINI. be-
fore Sept. II. Send for parti-
culars.
Il. j.. Baldwin will drive to
Valley City tomorrow to meet
his daughter, mrs. A. Tr.ax, of
ST.. Paul, who will visit for a few
days with home relatives and
friends.
All %seasonable fruits at Iseminger's
News Stand.
The Janevi11e Machine Com.
pany will give an exhibition oil
one man drawing their gang pillow
in this city, July 10Th. One man
will pull a 14-inch Janeville gang
plow in a full sized furrow.
Don't miss seeing this exhibition.
Don't fail to be in town on that
date and see this wonderful ex.
hib1tion.
The train stopped until CSC
ye sterday in order to give the
large crowd from Page, Colgate
Casselton a chance to stay until
the races were over. There
were some twenty-five travelling
men who took in the sport dur
ing the stop.
A beautiful church wedding
took place at the Congregations:
church this city yesterday after.
noon at 2 o'clock, when one o.
Hopes most popular young ladies
Miss Elsie J McCarter, daughter
Of Rev. and Mrs. Kil1en, was
enited in the holy bonds of mat
rimony to DR.. Irwin J: Sampson
of Mellette, S. D. Miss Mozart
err was one Of Hopes most &C
complished young ladies' ane
will be greatly missed by thu
young people of this city ane
especially in church work. The
doctor is a very fine young man
while young in years he has
very promising future before
him in his profession. The
happy couple left on yesterday:
4.. Co.. 1871 ~ co-,
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1901-12-14
Personnl Mention.

0
DR.. Charles Kendall Adams gives his
wealth of books and varied collections
to the State of Wisconsin.
DR.. w. A. McGaha of Huntsville, Ala,
one OF the most celebrated ministers Of
the Baptist faith in the South, is dead,
after six months illness.
Emma Calve has taken under her
protection thirteen year-old Edna
Darch Of Los Angeles, and she will de-
velop the child's remarkable voice in
Paris.
A dispatch from Rio Janeiro, Brazil,
says Marie Louisa, a negress 100 years
old, is dead. She is the last represent
alive of the slaves who were imported
directly from Africa.
sistant postmaster general under Post
masters General Wanamaker and Bis
sci, is dead at his residence in Wash
tngton. He was sixty-one years old.
Hon. I. Newton Evans Of Hatbora,
Pa, who was a member Of congress for
the forty-ffth, forty-eighth and forty
ninth sessions fro mthe Seventh district
of Pennsylvania, is dead at his home in
Philadelphia, aged seventy-four years.
Theodore Salisbury wolsey, profess
sor Of International law, has been APP
pointed temporary dean Of the Yale
college law school, on account of the
serious illness Of Prof. Francis Way.
land, who has been the head Of that de-
pertinent Of Yale fol nearlysa quarter
of a. century.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1901-12-14

The common notion that Germans
are the heaviest beer drinkers is refut-
ed by statistics published by the British
Board of Trade. Last year every Ger
man, on the average, drank twenty
seven gallons, while the average Eng
lishman drank thirty-two gallons. The
consumption in the United States was
less than half as much, per capita, as
in Germany. With the exceptions Of
the Belgians, the British are the larg-
est beer-drinkers in the world, and the
consumption has grown rapidly during
the last fifteen years. A sharp change
toward total abstinence would compel
a %recasting of budgets, for last year
sc per cent Of the net evenue of Great
Britain was derived from the taxation
OF beer, wine and spirits.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1901-12-14
NEWS IN BRIEF.

Overflow From the Wires in4a Coz
FOR u,a.. VIZ.
J ttev. Camppell Brown =. ~ r,s,,+o
ginia,H elected Episcopal Olsnop y -
Rico. has declined. =,
There Is q prospect tha1 hins -
wards visit to Ireland, says sDu :
~. .ol llsspo ..n.n as - ~ narnnation."
- 49,, = Coio.
An ,ne teuelal ..om pres.
.auoS recslssu aa ,on ~ ta,,ar IN.
luent sleuoseye 800 MO.
sitiohs they holo N po'ielca. ~
'ions'
o,o.;oaI dsnartnnent ~ Mercy hospital
~ p,,tsh,rr hos d,aco,ared what has
an.r,, s.ndinet,an =, 'hai,,g q successful
ssr,,n, traatresn+ tor Iocriaw
-. :. i,
a Wnicn rs,n.
.ne organ u .he nusslan .s,;r !.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1901-12-14
Fro1a washiastoa.

Frola Washington.
The Sampson-Schley controversy has
reached congress.
The claims commission refuses to
award damages for the Maine disaster.
Government officials and employees
have been warned against ''pernicious
activity" in politics.
Northwestern congressman were moi
lucky in drawing seats in the house at
the opening OF the session.
Brig. Gen. Crozter, chief Of ordnance.
has been detailed as a member of the
board Of ordnance and Notifications, 10
succeed Gen. Burlington, retired.
The president and Postmaster Gener-
al Smith had a conference recently. at
which it was decided to appoint Cor
nelius Van Colt postmaster at New
York.
President Roosevelt sent a large flor
al tribute to be laid on the grave of Jo-
seph Armistead Carr, late lieutenant OF
Troop d, of the Rough Riders, whose
remains were inferred at Arlington.
Senator Fairbanks has introduced a
bill for the admission of Oklahoma as
a state, and providing that the capital
shall be located at a town to be called
Mckinley, in honor of the late presi-
dent. o.
Wall street bankers have asked Seq
rotary of the Treasury Gage to aid
them in establishing a great interna-
.ional hank in China. The suggested
capital is $40, 900, 900, and the money is
said to be waiting or ia, orable advices
from Secretary Gage.
Representative Dick of Ohio is NIX
ious to have the date Of presidential
insugurations changed. He has intro
duced a bill providing that the next
president of the United States and
those who follow him Shall be inaugu-
rated on April 80, the day on which
President Washington took the bath OF
office. This change is desired owing to
the uncertainty of March weather In
Washington.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1901-12-14

Ten thousand dollars is the price
which Andrew Foy, a stonemason,
thinks the city of New York should
pay him for three Of his front teeth.
On the night of Sept. II Foy stepped
on a new cement sidewalk in the
vicinity Of Kedzie avenue and West
Taylor street, and, losing his balance,
fell against an upright piece Of scant-
ling. Three Of his front teeth were
driven far into the scantling by the
force Of the fall, and Foy could not re-
lease them. He took the scantlins
along and sought q dentist. but the
teeth came out when the dentist tried
10 pull the scantling on. The scant-
Hing. with the three teeth sticking In
ii. viii be exhibited. when the damage
suit comes to trial. a
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1901-12-14
8 An effort will be made at the COMING

An effort will be made at the coming
session of congress to have the census
office made a permanent bureau of the
government. The proposal has the
support of common sense. To assem-
BILE all the experts necessary to carry
on this great undertaking, as we'll as
20 train the thousands of clerks, is toe
large a task to undertake from the
ground up" on each decennial year.
Much statistical work, moreover, might
be distributed to advantage through
the decade.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1901-12-14
crime. a.d 0rininals.


Men who set out to wreak summary
justice on a New Yorker in Virginia.
were repulsed. two. being killed.
vandals wrecked and robbed q Tall
River (Mass.) church, stealing q bone
from the patron saints right forearm.
It was developed at the coroner's,in-
.vestisation of the death of: Najeeb
Sadly, during ariot in the Omaha;
Syrian colony. that saidy was Killed
while acting as peacenaaker.a s5
"A gang Of robbers practically wrecked
the postofice at Port Union. Ohio. and
the explosion evidently seriously IN
tufed one Of their number, for the room
found smeared with blood.
An indictment on three counts.
charging the ussf Of the maiIs With IN
tent to defraud. has been reported ~
the U.ited States ranAssjurysagainStJ
NJ. Fisher and Frederick "a. Betts, brok.
,ers.f doing; bNusLness III BostonsunderHthe
naa1naes0 f ], M.EAAbfr &SCo This 1.-the
;drlp throutlgthsA1li1Ish Il III allegedsNew
England ipvSgEofs have 1Ustsmore than
tf.0o6YO0A iIt blindspopls And Otherstr1ns-
seAonS,eerrted onsthyg1thsths mallss
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1901-12-14

A portion of a hatpin, about three
inches long, was found in the intes-
tines of Alfred Phillips, a four-year-old
boy of No. 733 Wythe avenue, Brook
lyn, who was operated on for Appendix
citis. The pin was badly rusted, and
evidently had been in the boys body
for some time. The child had suffered
from severe pains for several months,
but it was not until recently that an
operation was decided upon. It is
feared that the boy cannot live. as
the intestines were perforated several
times by the pin.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1901-12-14
Unfortunate Happenings.

william y. tuSLlS, INlFu secretary VI
the American embassy at London,
broke his collar bone while hunting re-
Gently pn his estate at Bolton Park.
The summer residence Of Maj. B.. I.
Bond, son of the Anglican Metropolitan
of Canada, a prominent insurance man,
was burned at Phillipsburg, Quebec.
The remains Of Maj. Bond were found
in the ruins.
jerks hominy mill, with a capacity
of 1000 bushels per day, and two cot
tages adjoining were burned at Terre
Haute. The loss is $4,000; insurance,
SIS, 900. Two firemen were badly In
jured by a falling roof.
News has reached Montreal from Gill
mour & Houston's lumber camp, at
Bark lake, on the Gatineau, that Ed
ward Conner. eighteen years old. a
lumberman, had been killed and eaten
by wolves.
J. w. McRae Of Ottawa, Ont, presi-
dent Of the Canadian Railway Accident
company and vice president Of a mum
Der of companies, accidentally shot and
killed himself in his office while en-
gagged in cleaning his revolver.
A special train, north-bound, on the
Delaware, Lackawana & Western rail-
way, carrying 800 Syracuse knights OF
Columbus, ran int a freight train on a
siding at Tully, N. z, wrecking both
trains. Twelve persons were injured,
none Of them seriously.
The dropping Of "a rubber tube from
a gas Pipe connection in the kitchen of
Hester Plotkin, q seamstress, n Brook
lyn caused the fatal s~uffOcation of Mrs,
Plotkin and her twelve-year-old grand
daughter, Rebecca Plotkin. Mrs, Plot
Tin was seventy years old.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1901-12-14

A man in Alpine, Col, is at least
willing to sell mis- body for money
His name is w. s. Coburn, a prospec.
tor. He owns a lot of mining property
that Is valuable, but his credit is ex.
hausted and he cannot get money to
further work it. Hence he thus adj
vertises in a local paper: IF l have q
right to sell my body when it becomes
a corpse l am in the market for any
body desiring such investment. My
body will make a good skeleton"
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1901-12-14

A fault in the New Zealand submar-
3ne cable, which recently caused much
trouble to find and repair, is stated to
rave been caused by the bite Of a fish.
1t was almost bitten through, a broken
tooth, half an inch long and apparent
~ belonging to a fish of lare size, be-
Ing found embedded in the strands,
which rested $50 fathoms below the
surface. The accident is of a very un-
usual nature, as large fish do not usu-
ally descend to such great depths.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1901-12-14

Before the Deputy Magistrate of Ali.
pore (Bengal), one shaik Ozer, of Bias.
latolla, was recently charged with hav-
ing brutally branded his girl wife. The
girl used to run away from her hus-
bands house to her fathers. and on
the last occasion she was brought by
the accused, who, after subjecting her
to various tortures, branded her with q
pair of red-hot tongs, and thereby dis
figured her permanently. The accused
was sentenced to n years rigorous
Imprisonment.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1901-12-14
BERRY HOWARD CAPTURED.
Charged with C0mplicity I'm the
Murder Of GOebel.

Frankfort, KY, Dec. 10. Sheriff
Broughton Of Bell county. accompa-
MED by three deputies, arrived here
yesterday, having in, charge Berry
Howard Of Bell county, who was In
dicted for completely In the murder Of
William Goebel, and who has been q
fugitive for moe than q year. He,
turned his prisoner over to $Jailer.sIsaw-
renee Of this county and Howard was
assigned to quarters In the jail with
Caleb Powers and James Howard, =
relative. charged with the same crime.
Howard protests his Innocence and
says that he became q fugitive In the
mountain section only because he did
no want to lie In jail here. He will
ask for an Immediate hearing and IL
this is deenied..Eth g he be- released on.
bond. VI! ..SsSsN so
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1901-12-14

Friends, thought absent, are still
present; though in poverty they are
rich; though weak yet in the enjoy
ment of health; and what is still more
difficult to assert, though dead they
are alive.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1901-12-14

The close of the tourist ticket season
has brought out the fact that at least
1000 persons have taken up perma-
nent residence in Colorado, asa result
OF midsummer excursions.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1901-12-14
wAsHBuRN, NORTH DAKOTA,
The cotton exported from the Unit.
ed States during the past year amount.
ed to 1880, 800, 448 pounds.

II you wish success in life, make per-
severance your bosom friend. expert
ence your wise counsellor, caution your
elder brother and hope your guardian
genius.
The Redwood gazette., 1901-12-25
GALES.

Obey johnson built a nice barn.
Fred. Slower has built a new stable.
Gust Olsen has built an addition to
his house.
j. e. Leonard recently made trip
to Redwood.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gale visited at Henry
Nelson's S Tuesday.
Eugene Leonard and sister spent
week visiting relatives Of Spring gfield.
A. M. Grunden and family returned
home Thursday from visiting his broth
.er at Fergus Falls.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. e. Weber enter
tanned friends to an oyster supper Tues
day evening. Covers laid for twelve.
a large attendance at the Mothers
Circle with Mrs. Gilbert. The circle
will meet with Mrs. Henry Nelson on
Jan. 8th.
George sWarz and wife Of Byron,
Wis, visited his brother and family
few days last week They are look
ing the country over with the view OF
purchasing 9 farm.
The Redwood gazette., 1901-12-25

We're here from Shetek Wednesday. G.
w. Norcutt, father of Ed, was also
here from Granite Rock and Informed
us that the surveyors were at work Law
ing out the new town OF Granite Rock.
having completed their work at West
line.
A part of the whistle on the early
passenger trains engine became dislo-
Gated Monday morning when the train
was about three miles out of Tracy and
the crew was unable to control the
whistle. The thing continued to blow
and when the.train got to this place
it made such a noise that nearly every
body in town got up, thinking that
great accident had happened or that
the town was on fire and the engineer
was Whistling for assistance The
whistle could not be stopped, SO another
engine was sent out from Tracy.
The Redwood gazette., 1901-12-25
w WABASSO.
From the Standard.

Miss J Jessie Walton will visit rela-
tives in Rosendale; Wis, the balance
of the winter.
Malcolm Milloy and Edgar Sinclair
will spend to-day with their brothers
at St Cloud.
Rev. Frederickson of the M. b..
church was recently presented with a
purse Of about So by members of his
congregation.
A fire department. has been organized
with A. j. Hassenstab as chief and O..
II. .NeWhouse assistant chief. The de-
partment has an engine, a hose cart
and hook and ladder outfit.
A building and loan association has
been organized with A. j.. Weldon
president, Emil Howe president,
e. e. sHarriott secretary and attorney
and o. II. Newhouse treasurer. The
association will commence business on
Feb. 1, with $50 shares of stock for sale.
The Northwestern steam well drill
ing outfit has been returned to Waseca,
after the drill was sent into the groun6
275 feet, where it struck the granite
ledge which extends out here from the
Minnesota river. The ledge means
that large supply of water is not to
be obtained at this point, a great disap.
pointment to Wabasso citizens, who
had hoped for a division, if water
supply could have been discovered.
The Redwood gazette., 1901-12-25
w ALNUT GROVE.
From the Tribune.

Thomas Norton has SO far recovered
from his recent mishap as to be able to
resume work yesterday.
A baby was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
vs. II. Cooler Tuesday, Dec. 10. No,
thanks. Will, We'll smoke our pipe.
4 While working on T. Fl. Goff's house
last Friday, Gene CrandaIl fell quite a
distance, injuring his hip and ribs con-
siderably.
A young man by the name Of Brady,
who lives southwest of town, had the
misfortune to lose one of his hands via
the shotgun route the fore part of the
week.
Monday night, in response to invita-
tions given out by Miss Fannie SWoff-
er, about 25 young people gathered at
the home of w. j. SWoffer in a birth
day surprise on Miss Ennie.
Will Brady, the 17-year old son of
John Brady, who lives south of town,
died Monday night, lockjaW being the
immediate cause of his demise. On
Tuesday of last week a shot gun was
accidently discharged, ], the load strik-
ing the boy in the right wrist.
Ed. Norcutt and n g. Christensen
The Redwood gazette., 1901-12-25
settlement Notice.

. All parties indebted to us must call
and settle their accounts before Nov.
18th. After this date. they will be.
placed in an attorneys hand for collec-
ton. We kindly ask that our many
patrons who were accommodated by
us will now reciprocate by settling at
once. FRANCOIS d ScHMAHL.