davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1901-10-17

9ie ieuer teraniiden Selqueuen
laf1sn bereitS merfli6 nad. Ger gu:
cos @ulber, Der 81 elmer 3eit 20. 600
SaB pro Gag ausipie. bat i6on 9anS
periast. Der StaatsseOlose lit nit
Der unterluduns bisier uneruarteten
Erl1einuns beiddflist.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1901-10-17

Wtr, 8. 2. 6apelif S GD, baben uns entfdloH.n, unier 0t1
1ddtt in benz BON uns test oecupirten Qofale on 5. gp.nue titIi6, sa'
potofree sesenhber, enuheuen. : @ir fb attSebn Daonate i'm gefaifk
uno baben ten @elb sema9t. 70@l1
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1901-04-20

30 many people have got to thinking that the
buy cheaper OF the department stores and cata
houses of Chicago St. Louis, Cincinnati and elsev
They think their home merchants charge more t
reasonable profit, and i'll some cases, we are so,
admit that it is true Now &C we e+a+ed ,ho,,
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1901-04-20

AT last something more tangible
than oil and gas indicationsis about
to result. The first machinery for
drilling a we'll has arrived at Rosa
LA, and the big timbers for the der
rick are being gotten out by the
Palouse River Lumber Co., and a
hole will soon be drilled down to
see whether or not the Palouse
country will free itself from the
clutches of the Standard Oil Co..
and make daylight and war NTH out
of home products.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1901-04-20


ONE of the features of the Wash
lngton exhibit at the Pan-Ameri-
can Exposition will be the display
OF artistic photographs from the
state photos of mills, factories,
grain fields, scenery, numbering
camps, prominent buildings, school
houses, etc. These will be arrang-
ed with reference to their locality
and Will be properly labeled. In or
der to make this complete it will
require the cooperation of everyone
IN the state having photographs
which they think are desirable.
All such should be sent 10 the Pan
American. Commissioners, Tacoma,
properly labeled as to the subject
matter. Everyone can easily APP
preciate the benefit to be derived
from a handsome collection of pho
tographs, since they are object les
sons OF our wonderful and varied
resources, as we'll as our advanced
condition in everything. As no
appropriation has been set aside for
this the Commission is forced to
rely entirely upon the liberality of
the people of the state. The Spo-
kane Chamber of Commerce has
offered a handsome prize to the
person who would prepare the fin
est collection of photographs of that
city III manner that would show
1t OFT to the best advantage. Dur
Ing the late meeting of the A. O.
Y. W. at Spokane, o. NJ. Moore,
executive commissioner of the Com
mission, also offered prize to mem-
oers OF the order who presented the
finest collection. The commission
urges the people from all over the
state to furnish it with photograph:
along the lines set forth.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1901-04-20
THE BOLD ASSERTION OF THE
OEvEN|SH HARDWARE co.

90 many people nave got to thinking that they
YOU WILL BE 10y " one stores and catalogue
CONVINCED ~ LOUIS CINCINNATI and elsewhere
OF ITS Hoi merchants charge more than
So ~ P4olt anu III some cases. we are sorry to
bold meet +b ,.s f .ov
of the Department Stores Catalogue Houses All that we ask that
deal with the basis that the catalogue houses
and give us the amount time get the goods would
require get them from them Plank
der the goods and will each
nh the goods YOU We wifi oo
arherWe don't ask take goods mistakes are made
ordering Wen shoulder the have ever had
anything come know what little
eced matter how willing the firm correspond
stamps and freight the goods get exchanged to say
nothing the loss of time Some awav from home
because able
from Pullman than he could buy here This kind
people do nothing but the kind
just as far as will and will do something
trial on the proposition make
home Bring
We don't fear the result We of Whitman We are your
merchants. We help
of the products
there anything about trouble
about some people around Pullman the MANY
munles suffering That old slowcoach- Some of it
SLOW that we never get It. No merchant
plan The dollar invested goods
can be invested in goods the following the same process
sale be repeated But the dollar TODAY
sold credit tomorrow tied
again Can you wonder why the catalogue the advantage
price most of home The catalogue house won't
trust you demands the advance with no goods
sight Your home merchant
ot OF 20 goods sold good turns out to
small interest on the slow paw Treat
nome merchant like you compelled your catalogue
and we think that will better We handle full line
She and Heavy Hardware Stoves Tinwar Paints Oils VanShc
Window GLASS; Etc Also fine line of Farm Machinery Wagons
Buggies y Ae'A''
Hatch string
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1901-04-20
NOTICE was received at the Lev

NOTICE was received at the Lew
iston land Office that the law passed
by the last congress had raised the
price to be paid for committed home
steads on tho Nez Perez reservation
to 1915 an acre. Under an inter
probation of the former law by the
commissioner of the general land
office, made last November, home
stead commuters since then have
only paid $I.25 an acre. The new
law has been i'll effect since January
%, since which time IS homestead
claims have been committed. All
these claims will have to pay s.. IS
an acre more for their lands.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1901-04-20
taxes have been repealed:
Commercial brokers, $40.

taxes have been repealed:
Commercial brokers, $40.
Bank checks, 2 cents.
Certificates of deposit, 2 cents.
I Promissory notes, 2 cents for
each 800.
/ Money orders, 2 cents for each
800.
Bill of lading for export, 10
cents.
9sExpress receipts.1 cent.
Bonds, except bonds of indemni-
ty, so cents
Certificates of damage, % cents.
Conveyances, exempted below
$2500; above $4,000, % cents for
each $500.
Charter party, SO to $40
Telegraph messages, cent.
Life insurance, S cents on each
800
Lease, % cents to 81.
Mortgage, % cents for each ST.
600.
Passage tickets, 81 to So; ex-
empted below $50 in value.
Warehouse receipts, % cents.
Proprietary medicines, one-eighth
cent for each 5 cents.
Chewing gum, cents for 81.
Perfumery and cosmetics, one
eight cent for each 5 cents.
Following reductions in taxation
have been made:
Beer to $1.60 per barrel and u
per cent. discount repealed.
Tobacco and snuff, discount of
20 per cent, on tax of II cents per
pound.
Cigars weighing more than 3 lbs.
per 1000, to So per 1000.
Cigars, weighing not more than
3 pounds per 1000, IS cents per ID.
Cigarettes weighing not more
than 3 pounds per 1000, Is cents
per pound
Cigarettes weighing not more
than 3 pounds per 1000, valued at
not more than - per 1000, Is cts;
valued at more than - per 1000,
80 cents per pound.
Sales of merchandise in actual
course of transportation, exempted. (.
Bucket shop transactions, 2 cts
for each 800.
Foreign bills of exchange, cts.
for each 800.
Most of the above repeats and
reductions become operative on
July /, next
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1901-04-20

PROSPECTS for full crops of all
kinds of grains and fruits were
never better than at present. Fruit
trees i'll the river orchards have
been in full bloom for some days
past, and the buds i'll orchards on
the hills are just bursting into
bloom.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1901-04-20

and was in awful distress at such times. have
been treated by the best doctors in this city but
got no help whatever. Some said had cancer
of the stomach, others dyspepsia. have bought
and tried everything saw advertised for dys-
get worse ali The time. About twelve months
ago was in such condition that my friends
had some fear about my recovery. 1t was then
my symptoms you thought had liver complaint
and advised the use of your Golden Medical
Discovery and Pleasant Pellets in connection.
These medicines have taken directed, and
very happy to state that commenced to get
better from the start and have not lost day
this summer on account of my stomach. feel
tip-top, and better than have for ten years"
DR.. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets cleanse
the bowels and stimulate the liver.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1901-04-20
Stamp Taxes Abolished.

BY the War Revenue Reduction
bill, which was lately passed, it is
expected that total reduction of
revenues of $42,0O0,00O a year will
be accomplished. The following war
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1901-04-20

. 49, y
Discovery. The
supposition is that
you want a prompt
cure and a lasting
cure. That is why
the Discovery" is
recommended as
the one thing for
your condition. 1t
cures promptly,
perfectly and per-
manently, diseases
of the stomach and
organs of digestion
and nutrition. It's
sure to help. It's
almost sure to cure.
1t has completely
cured ninety. eight
per cent. OF all
those who h We
given it a fair and
faithful trial.
uAbout ten years ago
1 began to have trouble
wi t h IN y stomach
writes Mr.. VIM. Con-
molly, of SIS Walnut
ST., Lorain, Ohio. ait
got SO bad that 1 had
to lay off quite often
two and three days in
a week, my stomach
would bloat, aud L
would belch I'm GAS
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1901-04-20
Don't hesitate.

There is just one thing to use if your
stomach is Oout of order" and that uone
thing" is DIR. Pierce's Golden Medical
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1901-04-20

All advertisements will be continued and
charged for till ordered out
New-York tribune., 1901-06-01
THE RAILROAD BILLS At HARRISBURG.
RECORD BROKEN by THEIR PROMPT PASSAGE
IN PENNSYLVANIA SENATE-To BE
HURRIED THROUGH HOUSE.

Harrisburg Penn. May 31.-The Senate this
morning passed the bill amending the Passenger
Railway act OF 1889 to permit the construction of
passenger railway in any street not occupied at
present and the bill providing for the erection of
elevated and underground railways. These are the
bills that were introduced in the Senate Wednes
dav after 1t became known that p. A. h. Widener
and william l.. EIkins the Philadelphia street rail-
way men, had sailed for Europe
Representatives of the Philadelphia ira ction in
terests came here and pleaded in vain either for
the defeat of the bills their postponement. The
extraordinary speed at which bills OF i'm
portance have been rushed through the Senate has
aroused widespread interest. Ten minutes after
their Introduction they were reported favorably
from committee. and they passed first, second and
third readings without the loss of a moments time.
all amendments being rejected.
II Is stated here that they will be 'railroaded''
through the House and in the hands of Governor
Stone for his action before the end OF next week.
There is great mystery as to the identity of the
interests back of the legislation. Nobody here
knows who is urging the passage of the bills.
though is admitted that the Philadelphia streets
are the ones most desired. The first bill is so draft
ed as permit the occupation of Broad-st.. Phila-
delphia which has thus far been kept free of street
The Senate broke all its records for prompt action
fhan forty-eight hours after they were INTRODUCED
They were called up ahead of other measures
passed without debate by vote of - to &.
They will. 1t is stated, be reported from commit
tee in the House on Monday afternoon. read
the first time at the evening session The order of
Committee to take up the bills on Tuesday for
second reading. and the following day for third
reading and final passage.
The promoters of the bills say they will be
promptly signed by Governor Stone, and that
large capital. take charter for the erecton
of an elevated railway system in Philadelphia and
companies are not antagonistic to this legislation
and that there will be no organized opposition to n
in he
New-York tribune., 1901-06-01
WONEN ,JUHPFROM WINDOWS
THE FALL OF ONE BROKEN BY STIilK-
ING \ MAN WALKING IN
THE STREET.

While suffering from temporary insanity
caused by excessive drinking. Mrs Amelia High
land. twenty-six years old, attempted suicide
by jumping yesterday from window on the
second floor Of No SO Water-st.. where she
has furnished room with her husband The
woman's husband left her three days ago be
cause she would not keep sober.
Yesterday she rushed through the house
screaming that n crowd Of men was trying to
Kill her Before any one could lay hands on her
she had climbed out the ledge Of a window at
the front of the house. She was just about TO
fall when William Boyle grabbed her. but her
struggles proved too much for his strength and
he let 90 his hold. Michael Newell. of No %
Catherine-st. WAS standing just below the win
dow when the woman fell. She fell on him and
rolled over 70 the gutter. Newell escaped injury.
The woman was picked up and removed 10 the
Hudson street Hospital. She was suffering from
internal injuries and contusions.
Mrs. Augusta Sta6t. Russian widow, who
has been visiting her daughter Sarah at No. 21o
Broome-st.. last niSht jumped from window Of
her daughters rooms on the second floor TO the
street. She uttered several piercing screams be
fore jumping.
When Mrs Stadt was examined by Or. Vein
berg at GouVerneur Hospital. Il was found that
she had sustained many injuries, her right fore
arm being broken. both knees injured and her
face badly lacerated.
The woman has been suffering from meian-
cholT
New-York tribune., 1901-06-01
TWO MURDER CHARGES AGAINST HIN.

THAT IN THIS CITY DISMISSED so THAT THE
GOAT" MAY Be TAKEN TO CoBLEsKILL.
Justice Fursman in the Criminal Brar0h OF the
Supreme Court. yesterday, the recommendation
OF District Attorney Philbin. discharged from
tody William Hinch alias the Goat" alias Will
fam O'Connor. thirty-fve years old who has no
home. Hinch charged with murder, but the
case against him strong was one
which had developed in Cobleskill Schoharie
County where he is wanted a charge of murder
sustained by strong evidence. The against
liinch In this city was charge of having stabbed
and killed Fred Chester. colored piano-player on
May 2s. 1882 in front of a saloon at No 10 East
Broadway.
On November %. 1900, six suspicious characters
were seen lettering near the First National Bank
OF Coblesk, and were driven away by the local
police and deputy sheriffs. The next morning the
body OF Matthew Wilson. the policemen
found the river riddled with bullet.
Two men when arrested ''squealed' on Hinch and
said he committed the crime. He will be taken 10
COblaskin
New-York tribune., 1901-06-01
SHIPPING NEWS.
PORT OF NEw-YORK FRIDAY. MAY ST. 1901
ARRIVED.

PORT OF NEw-YoRK. FRIDAY. MAY 81. 1901.
ARRIVED.
Stcar er Tuscarora tBrl. Payne. London May bal
last Philip Ruprecht Arrived al the Tar AT m.
steamer Patricia ttierl. Ieithauser Hamburg May TO-
BouIocEe Plymouth 81 with mdse. l02 cabin and
passengers the Hamburg American
Arrived a the Par al d:5i m
Steamer Mlano tGerl. Scharmherg, Hamburg May Is
with mdse steerage Funch. Edye &
Arrived the Bar at I:i5 a m
bismarck Ger, BeTends. Hamburg Law
% Southampton and Cherbourg - with m4se 200 cabin
and 565 passengers 10 the NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Line Arrived the Bar at IL rs
Steamer Nassovia tCier). PTehn. StCttn May
adeIphia 80 mlse o the Hamburg American Line
Steamer Britannia (8rl. Turner Marseilles May 3.
Genoa B. Leghorn IL and Naples - with mdse and
steerage passengers Henderson Bros Arrived the
Bar at
Steamer westow tBD. Griniths Girsenti May 5.
Palermo 10 and Gibraltar IL. with mdse Hrze.
rived at the Bar D m.
Steamer Uto tNop. Bryde. Havana Nav p. ballast
TO w ID Munson- Arrived at the Bar m
Steamer orange tNor). Daunevig, Havana in
ballast 10 Funch Edge & Co Arrived at 5:i3
Steamer Hubert (f,r), oIphant. May ~ Para
Is and Barbados "a. with mdse cabin passengers
70 Booth q co Arrived at the Bar at
Steamer Hamilton, Boaz. Newport News Norfolk
Win Hose and passengers to the Old Dominion SIS
New-York tribune., 1901-06-01
MUST SURRENDER PREFERENCES
SUPREME COURT RULING ON THE BANK
RUPTCY LAW WILL HAVE A FAR
REACHING EFFECT

The United States Supreme Court has just handed
& Co. of Chicago. against the Chicago Title and
Trust Company compelling Carson, Pire, Scott &
Co. either to give up their claim a share of the
assets of the bankrupt firm of Frank Brothers
else surrender the payments they received from
Frank Brothers within four months of the date OF
Frank Brothers failure.
Alexander Blumenstie of the firm of Blumen-
stie Il HirsCh said that this decision is of the
most important a affecting merchants that has
been announced in the bankruptcy cases, and will
tend 10 interfere much with merchants in ,heir
transactions. He added:
1T seems to me that the only way get
around this ruling and it's disastrous effects is
either to repeal the entire bankruptcy law or to
have that provision OF the law amended
The decision based the section of he
Bankruptcy act which provides that the claims OF
creditors who receive preferences shall not be al
lowed unless such creditors surrender their prefer
ences."
Carson. Pirie. Scott & Co. received from Frank
Brothers payments account of merchandise
aggreEating 81 300 and also received returns OF
merchandise so that when Frank Brothers failed
there balance due Carson, Pirie. Scott & Co.
OF $500 The creditors proved their debt in bank
ruptcy and received dividend. Upon application
by the trustee the court decided that they should
return the dividend and that the proof filed by
In addition the payments which they had received
from Frank Brothers In the four months prior TO
the bankruptcy proceedings.
An appeal taken TO the Circuit Court. where
this decision sustained, ard now the Supreme
Court has by a divided vote. ; to T. affirmed the
doctrine Of the lower courts
New-York tribune., 1901-06-01

steamer Chesapeake. DeIano, Baltimore May ~ "'''
Uise % n e Foster. 80
SANDY Hook. J. Nav 81. $50 m-wind calm ha-S
SAILED
Steamers ChattahooChee for savannah Buena Ventura
Newport News. Potomac tSr London Guyandotte Ne1-
folk Newport News: Miami Buffalo y Y jefferson
Norfolk and Newport News. IrOQuOis Charleston anu
Jacksonville Colorado Brunswick.
MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS
FOREIGN PORTS.
Southampton MAY 81 1925 o m-Saied. steamer
Deutschland t6ierl Albers from Hamburg). NeV-foFN
via Cherbourg
Bristol May S1Arrved. steamer Jersey City tr) Gar
lick. York.
Beachy Head May 31-Passed. Rotterdam
(Dutchl Voege Rotterdam for New-York
Flushing May 31-Nrrived steamer Burgermeiser PetS
iGerl. Stege. New-YOTk- -,
Eggersund. 2T-Arriyed steamer Caprvi (Nori Mel
sen. New-York via HaVTe-
Lizard Nav S1-Passed. steamer HndoO (Brl. Cox. New
YORK for Hull. -,
Rotterdam. May 3o-Satled. steamer Maasdam Iutehs
Baker. New-YOrk
Antwerp Nav 31-ATrved steamer British Prince (Br'.
Smith. New-York.
MoviIe May 3l-Sared. steamer Furnessa (Br) Young.
from GLASGOW for NeW-YOrk
Havre. May 81. . a m-Arrived. steamer L'Aquitaine
tFrl. POucet0t New-NOrk
CherbOurS May az, so m-Sailed. steamer Deutscn-
land (fierl AIters from Hamburg and Southampton
NeN-YOrk.
Sagres MAY S1Passed steamer Hesperia (rl. Coverey
New-Yorx for Mediterranean ports -
bermuda. May 80 m-Sailed. steamer Pretoria (Sfj'
Mckenzie New-York.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-01
DECISION CONCERNING GARLAND ESTATE.

JUSTICE GIEGERICH HOLDS THAT RESIDUE OF
ACCUMULATED INCOME GOES TO CHILDREN
Justice Gegerlch in the Supreme Court yester-
day handed down a decision I'm which he directs
that the accumulated income from the estate of
James \. Garland be paid 10 Garlands three chill
dr,u.
AR Garland was a wealthy manufacturer OF this
cit.. He died several months. ago. BY the terms
~ his will he provided income OF $1,000 annually
FOR his widow. His Will also provided that the eN-
cess ~ income OF the estate should 10 his three
children An action brought in the Supreme
Court for a construction Of the Will so far as II re-
lated 20 the residue OF the income. All the lawyers
engaged conceded that the acCumula-
tiou clause providing for the children was invalid
In his decision Justice GicEeTiCh finds that it was
tla intention OF the trstator have his children
sbar. tho accumulated income after the widow had
received her share. He makes that direction.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-01
WANT SOUND LINES on NORTH RIVER
REMOVAL OF sToNINGToN AND NORWICH PIERS
OPPOSED EEFoRE TIE DOCK HoAKD.

REMOVAL OF sToNINGToN AND NORWICH PIERS
OPPOSED BEFORE THE DOCK BOARD.
The announcement Of the Board OF Dock Commis-
sionars that in aihering the boards long ad-
vertised policy To remove the Sound steamers to
the East River as fast possible and devote the
piers along the North River to ocean steamers the
commissioners had granted the application Of the
Clyde Line for the lease Of Pier 3G. North River,
made vacant by the expiration Of the twenty year
lease Of the Stoningtou and Norwich lines brought
a number OF protestants against this action 10 the
weekly meeting Of the board Yesterday afternoon.
Among them were William Il. Corwine. of the Mcr-
chants Association; John Wilkes. president. ana
G. A. Neidnger. Charles Brown. Alfred Tyner
and Thomas Orr, directors Of the Truck Owners
Association, and W. /. McCarty. commissioner. Of
the New-York Freight and Transportation Bureau
Mr.. MCCarty. who made n long speech. argued
that tWo-thrds of the manufactured products Of
New England landed between Fulton and
Canal sts on the North River and that in conse-
quence the business houses handling them had
established themselves In this section. Among
these manufactures are drygoods and shoes He
asserted that the tonnage moving from Pier 35
over the Norwich and StonlngtOn lines greatly ex-
that the value OF the tonnage moved by the Sound
lines docking IN the North River represented an
nually $3.50 0000G0.
Mr.. Wilkes said the change would mean that the
trucks engaged In the drygoOds trade would have
To pass through Chambers and Canal SITS. OF
the most congested streets in the city.
President Cram Of the board said that the ap-
phcailon OF the Stonngton Line for "A renewal OF
its lease was made too late. Nevertheless a meet
ing Of the commissioners will be held on Monday
afternoon TO consider the subject further
New-York tribune., 1901-06-01
CHOOSES SITE FOR A NEW P4RK.
A LOCAL BOARD DECIDES TO RECOMMEND
BLOCK AT THIRTY -FIFTH-ST.
AND SECOND-ANE.

An adjourned hearing before President COogan
and one of the local boards a proposed park
from First to Second ave and from Thirty
fifth TO Thirty-sixth ST. held yesterday after
noon. At previous meeting the proposition TO
have a park at Thrty-first and Thirty-second SITS
from First-ave. to the river had up. Sup
porters of the two propositions seemed about equal
ly divided yesterday IL decided TO recommend
the Thrty-fifth and Thirty ysixth ST. site At this
point in Second-ave. is the school of St Gabriel.
which accommodates seventeen hundred children.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-01
NEW-YORK CITY.

Bishop Potter will visit the Chapel Of the Good
Shepherd adjoining the Almshouse. Blackwelrs
Island for the purpose Of administering contirma-
ton tomorrow. Trinity Sunday. a special boat
will leave Twenty-siXth-st., East River. at 315
p. IN.
The New-York State Medical Association leaves
this city to-day on a special train en- route to the
annual meeting OF the American Medical Asso-
citation St Paul to be held next week. The
route selected IS the West Shore TO Buffalo the
Wabash 10 Chicago thence to St. Paul. \ short
stop will be made at Niagara Falls.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-01
HEBREW BUTCHER REMANDED

Hyman Cohen the Hebrew butcher who was held
by Magistrate Hogan for examination a charge
of violating the Sabbath law by selling IA cents
worth of beef Sunday in order to test the
validity of the passed by the last legislature
permitting butchers who close Saturdays for re-
ligous to keep open on Sunday mornings
remanded TO prison yesterday by Justice O'Gor-
man. The writ of habeas corpus obtained in his
behalf was dismissed