davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-26

The physician who attended the late
Christopher Magee Of Plttsburg has
rendered a bin for 100000 to his estate
for professional services" The same
result could have been attained with
a bare bodkin" that would not have
cost 70 exceed dnllar
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-26
Chicago Chronicle.

In The cases decided the parties dil
not reside respectively in the states
where the DEGREES were granted, as the
laws required that they must IN order
TO be- entitled 10 apply to the courts Of
those states FOR divorce Therefore. the
courts had no Jurisdiction and their de-
erees could not be recognized IN other
states The decision may make things
very uncomfortable for some people
who think they are safely divorced, but
lt does not upset the divorce law OF any
state OF question the power Of any state
LEGISLATURE 70 deal with the subjec, as ID
pleases.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-26

w, 7 Stead Of London Is of opinion
that the hope Of the Beers lies In the
prospect Of III feeling between either
England and Russia, or England and
the United States No true friend Of
mankind can wish to see B0er wrongs
righted at the price Of war between
these countries It could at best be
but a wiplng out Of one crime at the
price Of a greater one. But then Mr.
Stead is so often sensational or fore.
telling evil and great disaster.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-26

The Salisbury ministry have deter
mined to make the tax on exported
coal party question The Liberals
may be relied upon to heap burning
Goals upon the heads OF the ministry II
they do
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-26

The Ohio is behaving Ike a hayward
son sowing his Wild oats, while the
Mississippi Is calm and sedate, pursu-
ing the even tenor Of its way as be-
comes a Father Of Waters.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-26

as we have related, and 1t Is Just as
well that they should be known when
the subject Is agitated one way or an.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-26

There should be no more crime or
Killings In Texas. The state IS now
producing enough oil to spread over
the troubled waters OF the whole earth.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-26

So soon as the warning railroads
reach the Pacific coast there VIII be
peace but not before, most likely.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-26

There is water famine at Colon.
This seems TO be II case Of rwater, wa
ter everywhere and never drop to
drink"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-26

They are breaking many record sales
In Wall street these days. Some fine
day there Will come a break that VIII
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-26

Many a public man thinks he sounds
bugie note when he is simply footing
bis own horn.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-26

Notwithstanding his name Senior Ca
pote found Il an impossible task to
hoodwink Secy. Root.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-26

be = record, and very disastrous one
indeed
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-06-28

his infancy his parents came West and
settled on a farm near Vermontville,
Mich. His early education was receiv-
ed at a district school near his home,
after which he attended an academy.
His career as d teacher began in a
country school when he was IS, and
early in the spring of 1857 he be-
gan study at Oberlin College. He paid
his college expenses partly with money
earned by teaching during the winter.
experimenting this amount by perform
in such work as he could obtain about
the college and village
He was graduated in 1853 taught for
nearly a year in the Ohio Reform
School, when he enlisted in the One
Hundred and Fiftieth Ohio Regiment
for 100 days. and served at Washington
when General Early and his rebel forces
lay siege to the city.
In 1865 he began the study of ~theol-
ogy in Oberlin Seminary, but this
course was interrupted by his accept
ance of the professorship of mathemat-
Hawaiian Islands. Later he was made
president of this college, a position he
resigned in 1875.
Returning to the United States. Prof.
Church spent year in travel and in
special study at Harvard College. In
tendent of schools and later to Cadillac,
serving thirteen years at Greenville and
four at Cadillac.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-06-28
THE LATE PROF. E. p. CHURCH.

In 1898 he became superintendent of the
Michigan School for the Blind, and a
resident of Lansing. During his eight
continuous years of office he has made
the institution one of the best of its kind
in the world and a pattern for those
newly established. In church and social
relations he has endeared himself to ev-
eryone with whom he has been associat-
ed.
Prof. Church's educational work has
not been limited by the duties of his Of
fetal positions He has been active in
various teachers Institutes, and for six
years was school examiner in Montcalm
county. He has also been president of
the City superintendent Association
and the State Teachers Association.
He has delivered more than 200 lectures
on the Hawaiian Islands
Prof. Church was married, in 1865, to
Frances A. Lord, a classmate in Oberlin
College. She and three children survive
him. The children, two sons and a
daughter, were born in Hawaii, and are
DR. Albert Church of Chicago Junction,
o., Charles Church of Cleveland, o., and
Miss Louie Church of Lansing. All were
present, and also Mrs. Chas Church and
Mrs Albert Church. in kindly ministra-
ton in his last illness.
G. w. Bement, member of the board
of control of the School for the Blind,
in speaking of the late Prof. Church,
said to the Republican:
I'm the eight years I have been asso-
ciated with Mr.. Church in a more or
less confidential relation, I have found
him man of unusual gentleness of dis
position, yet strong in his conviction of
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-06-28
DEATH Of
+. P CHURCH
Former President
Of Oahu College
Expires.
A SKETCH OF
HIS USEFUL LIFE
Was Superintendent OF Michigan
School for the Blind When
Death Came.

The Greenville (Mich). Independent
has the following obituary of Prof E.
P. Church. formerly president of Oahu
College:
Prof. E. P. Church, superintendent OF
the Michigan School for the Blind. died
at his cottage on the institute grounds
a 4:40 Tuesday afternoon Two
weeks have passed since his physicians
deemed his illness fatal He fell quiet
ly asleep Tuesday, in the presence of
his wife and children. For two days
he had been unconscious, and the end
came peacefully and without pain
On Wednesday the casket was taken
to the parlor of the main building Of
the institution, where it lay in state
until Thursday morning, when the OBJ
sequies took place there at $50 a. m.
The casket, almost hidden by potted
plants and clusters and sprays of
white and pink roses and car
nations, lay in the wide central hall.
and friends, pupils and relatives filed
the parlor and offices on either side.
The chorus choir of the school opened
the services with the hymn, Lead
Kindly Light" after which Rev. w H
Pound read a passage of scripture.
Another hymn, Safe in the Arms of
Jesus" was followed by brief but touch
ing remarks by Rev. Pound, and a
prayer by Prof. w. F. c. Wright of
Olivet College. a classmate and COM
panion in arms of Prof Church.
The singing of "a Home on High"
closed the services. the casket was
placed in the hearse and followed by
and friends in carriages, drove
from the grounds. passing between two
lines formed by 125 pupils of the school
The pallbearers were T. w. Cressy of
Midland. president, and c. w Bement,
treasurer of the board of trustees: J.
E. st. John, Henry Humphrey. C. d
Woodbury. and George Christopher
The remains We're conveyed to Green
vile at 11:22.
EDWARD PAYSON CHURCH.
Edward Payson Church was born in
Orwell VT, December u, 1885. During
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-06-28
good man whose life had bee,

a good man whose life had been
in service Of humanity.
After the closing prayer The 4
with the flowers was borne to hs 4
study. where those who desired I'd
last look and passed out the east
and then stood in front of the d
in an attitude Of respect until the /
had taken its burden and the funer
cort moved toward the silent city
dead.
The burial was in lot on the we.
of Forest Home Cemetery, where
preceded him Rev. ]. L. Patton, RI
Spooner, n. Slaght, Uncle Dan
and others with whom he had been
ly associated in life and close to th
of other intimate friends who expect
by and by their bodies will be laid
all that was mortal Of a most noble
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-06-28

Tonic for impaired health. spruI
Stanley & Cos (San Francisco I
lucky Favorite" whisky, unsurp1
for medical purposes.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-06-28
NEW BOOK BULLETIN
OF GOLDEN RULE BAZAAR,


1.-The Crisis" by Winston Churchill.
1.-THE Visits Of Elizabeth" by Elinor
Glyn.
1.-THE South African War;" by Capt.
Mahan,, U.S.N.
1.-THE Helmet of Navarro" by Bertha
Runkle.
Love Letters of Bismarck
1.-THE Column" by Charles Marriott
Henry Bourland," by A. E. Hancock.
Power Through Repose," by Call
without Il Warrant" by Brooks.
The Puppet Crown" by MacGraith
THE Disciple" by Paul Bourget.
1.-THE Successors Of Mary T." by Eliza
beth Stuart Phelps.
This is only a partial list of NEW
BOOKS received this week by
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-06-28
EDWARD PAYsoN CHURCH.

Edward Payson Church was born in
Orwell, VT, December u, 1885. During
The Marshall republican., 1901-05-17
Bold Burglary.

Monday morning upon going to
the store. Myres and Bell found to
their surprise that some one had
broken a hole in one Of their large
French plate windows and helped
themselves to two pairs Of gents
patent leather shoes, valued at FIVE
dollars q pair.
The theft must have occurred
some time during the night. The
glass measures seventy inches in
length and forty-six inches in
width. As we go to press no clue
to the theft has been found. but the
officers are keeping their eyes open
for them and will sooner or later
locate the perpetrators.
The Marshall republican., 1901-05-17
Gold Wstch Found.

Ben. Gibson. q colored boy who
has been working two years for
DR.. d. +. Manning. was fortunate
enough to find a gold watch on the
east side Of the square Thursday
and took the time piece to his EN-.
ployer 10 take charge Of until the
owner could he located. The
watch proved to be the property Of
Mrs. VIM. Baker. living an miles
west Of Marshall, who, with her
husband. was In town Thursday
shopping. OF course, the lady was
highly elated to find the watch and
gave Ben. the sum Of two dollars
as a reward for his honesty.
The Marshall republican., 1901-05-17
Church

There will Ike special services at
the Blue Lick church on Sunday,
May 10Th. at eleven O'Clock in the
morning. Old Folks day will be
observed aud at three o'clock in
the afternoon the ordinance Of hap.
tism will be administered to con.
verts who have recently acknowl.
edged that Christ in their Savior.
Everybody Is invited to these
services.
A. J. SrEINHEIMRR.
Pastor.
The Marshall republican., 1901-05-17
The Old Story.

Again II In necessary TO record q
Jail delivery. Friday night two
more prisoners escaped from the
old shack, called the county Jail.
G. w. Mantle and James Nortan,
who were held for burglary aud
larceny. removed the lever from
the door leading from the cells in.
to the corridor. and made a hole
through the rusty iron and enter.
ed the lower cells, aud kicked q
hole through the wall at the rear
end and made their escape. Incl.
dents of this nature are Of frequent
occurrence and are a disgrace to
the county.
The Marshall republican., 1901-05-17
". o. Coriew.

w. o Corlew. a prominent
stockman and a great politician.
died at his home in Odessa Sunday
morning. May "a. at n o'clock.
Mr.. Corlew had been in failing
health for a year or more with a
complication Of troubles. His
death will be generally regretted
by a large circle Of friends all over
this portion Of the country. where
he Is we'll known a. q prosperous
and progressive stockman. A wife
and two children survive him.
The funeral was held on Monday
at the Christian church IN Odessa,
Of which he was Q member, con.
Quoted by Rev. J. T. Coggins.
Burial at city cemetery.
The Marshall republican., 1901-05-17
Entertained at Dinner.

DR.. and Mrs ]. I. Russell enter.
tanned the following persons at an
elegant course dinner Friday even.
ing. May ~: Mr.. and Mrs Hugh
Hayes. Mrs. Edgar Hubbard, Of
Kansas City; Mrs. A. V. Russell.
N. f. Randolph and wife, Miss
Leila and Russell Hayes.
The dinner served. amid dc.
lightful surroundings. consisted Of
all the delicacies of the season,
daintily prepared, and the &C.
casion was One Of much pleasure
to all present.
The Marshall republican., 1901-05-17
A Snipe Victim.

A travelling mar representing a
st. Joe furniture house. visited
Marshall recently, who proved to
be a gentleman who had seen a
great deal of the world and felt that
he was much travelled. Notwith.
standing the fact, that he, in his
various trips, in which he had CIR.
died the earth, had hunted the
green mountain lion, the bengal
The Marshall republican., 1901-05-17
Ohieess Elected.

Missouri Commandery No. 36,
Knights T.mplar held their annual
election Of officers on Thursday
when. the following officers
were elected:
Lewis Richardson. +. G.
M. Gauldin. Gencralissin,o.
r. s. Richart. Capt. General.
Rev. A. B. Davidson. Prelate.
J. p. Huston, Treasurer.
J. w. Barnhill, Rec.
DR.. Churchill Blackburn. s. w.
Maj. K. w. Nicolds, J. w.
The Marshall republican., 1901-05-17

Sec. 9966. Grades to be accepted
from approved summer schools.
Grades made In The summer terms
Of the state educational institutions
and In such other summer schools
as may he approved by the state
board of education shalt be accept.
ed by the state superintendent and
county boards in lieu Of examine
ton in such subjects or parts Of
subjects outlined by the state board.
Missouri VALLEY CoI.LRGE Is
APPROVED.
State Of Missouri,
Department Of Education,
City Of Jefferson, 4. 81, 1901.
DR.. W. H. Black.
Marshall. Mo.
My Dear Sir:-Your summer
school il approved and I hope you
will have a large attendance of
teachers.
Yours truly.
w. +. DARLINGTON.
The Marshall republican., 1901-05-17
Banquet q Nelson.

At q meeting Of the Nelson
lodge. A. f. Il A. NJ, Friday
night +. Coleman. banker at that
place. received the third degree Of
Masonry, after which a banquet
was served At the opera house
where ham sandwiches. cake, ice
cream, coffee and fruits were serv.
ed. The following gentlemen:
Theodore Mayer, Lewis Lowen.
stein, Minor Cooper and DR.. J. Il
Ragsdale from Marshall-were
present and speak very highly Of
the Nelson Free Mason lodge.
The Marshall republican., 1901-05-17

ssBSi, etC., yet Nc, VIII SOH1c WOu'
esty. declared he had never been on
a snipe hunt. Several Of the young
men Of Marshall. who be It said to
their credit are never lacking in
courtesy, proposed a snipe hunt for
Friday night. when they would in.
troduce their up-to-date friend into
the mysteries Of hunting this much
talked Of bird.
Promptly at ten o'clock Friday
night they started for Salt Fork,
with all the needed paraphernalia
for the trip. It being dark with a
cold rain falling, made an ideal night
for snipe. When eleven o'clock
came the young man had been
thoroughly drilled In all the mys.
teries necessary to Secure success,
and they left him alone OF the other
side Of Salt Fork, where standing
between two lighted lanterns he
held the sack In the most approved
fashion. The lanterns made things
CHEEKY for him In the silence Of the
night. giving him a fine opportuni.
~ Of meditatina upon the blessed
fact that he could from this on add
suipe hunting to his repertoire Of
gentlemanly sports and accomplish
ments.
After holding the sack for three
hours or more in a pouring rain. he
wisely decided that II must be q had
night for sn,pe and started for town.
Not knowing the way he labored
under . great disadvantage, but
about this time he gladly spied an
approaching vehicle coming up the
road and screamed manfully for as.
sistaMcc. The man in the rig seem.
ed as deaf to his desires as did the
Saline county snipe. who never
made their appearance.
This up-to-date man, failing to
find the bridge. actually walked
through water knee deep and arriv.
ed at Ming's Hotel at three o'clock
in the morning. where he found the
Marshall boys had arrived some
time ahead Of him aud were ready
to receive the sack and to agree
with him that it was indeed q bad
night for snipe.
The Marshall republican., 1901-05-17

The Shakespeare class Of the
Monday Club had q delightful
meeting Monday morning at the
Club Hall. Mrs. Maurill Hsge.
dorm was the leader for the morn.
ing, and conducted the exercises ~
q very creditable manner. The
class began the study Of Julius
Caesar" The following was the
program.
Roll Call.
Quotations that characterize IBrutus.
Paper. ........." THE Roman pOpuiRcc."
Miss Mary ELLIS.
Reading. ."Anthony's Grafton"
Mrs. u. \. Hariin.
Paper, ........."Th character Ut C~nsslus,"
Miss stella Hicks.
Paper. ........ ...... The Development IT the
Conspiracy" Mrs. Jake Fisher.
Table Talk. ...... Historical inaccuracies
In the Play.
The entire club il requested to
meet with the fiction class Monday.
the 2oth, at 2 p M. when bust
ness Of interes to all the club will
be transacted.
BOARD OF DIRECTORS N. c.
The Marshall republican., 1901-05-17
Monday Club.

The music department Of the
Woman's Monday Club met in the
Mistletoe Hall May IS, at ago p.
m. In response to roll call the
name Of an American hymn writer
was given. The following inter.
esting program was then rendered:
Reading. American vioiinists."
Miss Frances Nnpton.
Paper. ........... American singers"
Miss May 9ilpin.
Piano SOlO.. ................ .AeIcctton.
Miss Jennie HpWhr.
Piano soio. OCTAVE Etude.". ........ kuilRk.
Mrs. knight.
vURl Solo. "f0ve Me still,". ........ Tosti.
Miss Clara Brown.
This being the last meeting Of
the department for the year. the
election Of department officers was
held. resulting as follows: Chair
man, Miss Fannie Taylor; Direc.
tor, Mrs. knight. Adjourned to
meet at the appointed time. next
October.
MRS. J. A. Whitfield,
Chairman.
Mrs. G. H. VANSroNR.
Director.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1901-05-17
MORE PROPERTY FOUND.
Joe Peters Taken to st. Paul to Testify
Against the Pawn Broker.

Sheriff Gerlich, Fred Kron and De-
tective p J. Lavalle, inspector of
pawnshops at ST. Paul, Thursday I'M
earthed another lot of property at the
second hand stores of Max and Hay
man Michnisky, at 139 and al East
Third street, st. Paul, belonging to
Mr.. Kron. The Michniskys at first
produced only one ring, saying they
had no more. The officers threatened
to arrest them, and started with one
of them for the station. When they
saw that the authorities meant bust
ness, they ''coughed up big bunch
of Mr.. Kron's goods, con sisting of
1870 rings, five razors, three ladies
watch chains, a watch, eight charms,
some bicycle repair goods, and similar
articles. These goods were identified
by Mr.. Kron, and have been brought to
the pawn shops two days after the rob-
berry, April 9Th. The value of the
goods recovered was about 800.
Sheriff Gerlich returned from st.
Paul Thursday and brought a big
package of Mr.. Krons goods. He re-
turned to st. Paul this morning with
Joe Peters, who agreed to go before
the Ramsey county grand jury and
tell what he knew of the Michniskys
Messrs. Gerlich and Kron were also
summoned as witnesses and this case
was to be disposed of Friday. Mr..
Kron and Sheriff Gerlich and his pri-
soner expect to return to Mankato this
evening. Mr.. Kron has secured war
rant for the arrest of one of the
Michniskys.
The recovery of the goods Thursday
was due to information furnished by
Joe Peters.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1901-05-17
RIGHT OF WAY.
1t May Be Secured Through the
City.
Chief Engineer and General Counsel OF
the Chicago Great Western Road
in MankatO Friday.

The Chicago Great Western road
is not taking the world into its con-
fidence in its latest move in this city
and vicinity. That something import
ant is about to transpire seems to be
certain, but the officials seem to be
determined to keep the people guessing
for the present.
Chief Engineer F. R. Coates of st.
Paul and Assistant Chief Engineer w.
H. Knowlton of Minneapolis arrived
in the city Thursday evening and spent
Friday in going over the line staked out
by the surveyors Thursday. They were
close mouthed as to the intentions of
the road.
Friday noon, D. W. Lawler of st.
Paul, general counsel of the Chicago
Great Western road, arrived in the
city. 1t is limited that his presence,
as we'll as that of the chief engineer
and his assistant, has to do with OBJ
tanning right of way through the
city.
W. E. Young, who was employed
by the road year ago in obtaining
figures on right of way through the
business section of the city, states that
he did not expect Mr.. Lawler until Sat-
urday He has known for some time
that there was something sin the
wind" but just what this is he is not
willing to state at this time. The az
rival of the surveying corps was no
surprise to him.
1t is learned that an extension of the
road into South Dakota is among the
probabilities.
The surveyors resumed their work
Friday morning, and were out again Fri
day afternoon after the rain. The stakes
which they have set, as stated by the
Free Press Thursday, are between the
Omaha and Milwaukee tracks along
the levee. In West Mankato they are
set just east of the Omaha track, par
alleling it to the Blue Earth river and
keeping close to it. This would indi-
cate another bridge across the Blue
Earth at that point. The Omaha
track is crossed west of the Blue Earth,
and the line follows the valley in the
direction of New Ulm.
1t is presumed that steps will be
commenced Immediately looking to
the acquiring of a right of way
through the CITY.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1901-05-17
COMPLAINTS ARE MADE.

North Fourth street people are COM
planning of the Omaha road. They say
that the road is building long coal
shed for the Standard Lumber Co.,
and another one for the storage of
lime, and is using the tracks from
Mulberry street north extensively for
switching purposes. They say that it
was understood when the through
line was removed to the river front
that very little use was to be made of
the Fourth street yards that remained,
and they have been hoping that these
yards would be abandoned, SO that
Spring street could be extended
through to Fifth, and all that section
could be devoted to good class of
residences.
Here is something for the board of
trade or council to look into.