davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newtown bee., 1901-02-08

y. +. MOtfatt. who for about a year
has conducted the blacksmith shop at
the head Of the Street. has secured a
position in Derby. Later on he EEK
pocts to move his family to that city.
The Taunton branch Of the COngre-
gational Sunday school was opened
last Sunday, after a suspension of sew
eral weeks because of many cases of
measles in the district. 1t will now be
carried along in it's regular work, and
the people OF the district are urged to
rally to its support.
Sill ,9l2, 900 is about the amount of
money the government pays to the men
VINO defended the flag in years gone by,
but did YOU ever think that the watch
in your pocket vibrates Ill, 912, ZOO
times in a year: The various wheels
rcyoive from 500 to 4,63O, $50 times
annually, it being the smallest piece of
machinery that person handles. One
which they expect the most from and
which is given the least of care and
attention by the majority of people.
Our speciality is fine watch, clock, and
jeWelry repairing. Reid & Todd jew
ele rs and opticians. 1904 Main Street
Bridgeport.
The Newtown bee., 1901-02-08
NEW HAVEN.
/ log
I light.

g Here's a fence Z
q that's hog tight and pig Z
tight; It's so construct
ed that stock turned I.
. against it are absolutely Z
confined and safe from Z
u injury. It is made of the I
d best possible galvanized 1
d steel wire that can be Z
4 produced for fence pur- /
4 poses. It's readily ad- I
n justed to all surfaces and ,
does not require an expert :
to erect. I
It's the "AMERICAN I,
FENCE" and it costs I.
- less per pound than barbed q
l. wire. Ask US about it or write J
= us and We'll make response that
will please you. .
L Bethel Store, Dimond's blck.
lis. x:ykf :
j.: : = HARDwA!RlE@ ;
AAxAAAAAAA4A1
The Newtown bee., 1901-02-08

Herbert w. Wright was 50 unfortu
nate, the other day, as to cut cash in
one hand. while handling am AK.
The Newtown bee., 1901-02-08

AN ENJOYABLE SURPRISE PARTY.
Mr. and Mrs Ezra Hatch were pleasantly
surprised on Tuesday evening by Il large num-
Der of relatives and friends from this and
other )wn, who brought their refreshments
and had a merry time until near morning.
Mr. ana Mrs John Myers invited Il few
The Newtown bee., 1901-02-08

Misses Margaret and Mamie DOno-
hue OF Bridgeport attended the we'd
ding of their cousin. Miss Katie Fin
nell. of NeWtOWn
The Newtown bee., 1901-02-08

The Century is to have serial story
by Irving Bachelor, the author of that
popular novel, "Eb2n IIoldon'. It is
border tile of 1872. Two types of
the men who have helped to make
America are set forth in it: one. Il
Northern Yankee, q'mint, ruyy d. and
wise: the other, man who has the
hardy traits Of a Puritan with the ro-
mantle temperament of a Cavalier.
The scene of the story is in the neigh
bOrhOOd of Lake Champlain, and the
title is ''D'ri and T.. 1t will begin in
the March Century and run six months
The Newtown bee., 1901-02-08

Mr. and Mrs H. II. Curtis were il
New York over Sunday.
The Newtown bee., 1901-02-08
'aeEMMALLEl=(So.

After Fen. lS, t::is store will So
lays al 2. n.
The Newtown bee., 1901-02-08

Wilson French of lSl John street,
Bridgeport, has some fine harnesses
fOrH9le. If YOU are thinking Of get
ting Il new harness give him call.
lie can save YOU money.
TRY a dollar Derby. These hats are
stylish. trim and up-to-datc. and you
can get them at the Un-X-ld Hat Co. s
The Newtown bee., 1901-02-08

II. G. Mott asks parents and school
children to bear in mind that he ear
ries a nice line of stationery and
writing paper, pads. box goods, etc.
The Newtown bee., 1901-02-08
Genessee Pure Food, Co., LIE Roy, N. Y
Gentlemen: NV mamma has been ;

GcntIemen: My mamma has been a
great coffee drinker and has found it
very injurious. Having used several
packages of your Grain-O. the drink
it much better for herself and for us
children. She has given up coffee
drinking entirely. We use package
every week. | am ten years old.
Yours respectfully, Fannie Williams.
Buchanan, Mich, May -.
The Newtown bee., 1901-02-08

For the weakness and prost ration
following grip there is nothing so
The Newtown bee., 1901-02-08

Birdsey Beardsley was 81 unfortll
nate, this week, as to lose valuable
The Newtown bee., 1901-02-08

Patrick Lynch Of Half Way River
district dug out the drifts between his
house and Zoar Bridge, Wednesday, so
he could CARRY his milk to Derby as
usual. He was public benefactor.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1901-10-25

railroads, holding the Office of director
in the Minneapolis and st. Louis and
the Minneapolis, ST. Paul q Sault Ste.
Marie. He has been director in sew
eral of the leading Minneapolis banks
and the Minneapolis Stock Yards COM
pany. He was a man who discharged
his business easily and without worry,
and had time for the social and public
duties besides. He was an officer OF
the First Congregational church of
Minneapolis to which he has contrl-
buted generously, among his gifts be-
ing splendid organ presented by MIN
and his wife He was man OF SIM
pie tastes, quiet manners, unostenta-
tious sincere and earnest. He has i'm
pressed himself upon the common
wealth probably more than any other
man who has ever lived in it His
benefactions have not been confined
to the state of Minnesota or the city OF
Minneapolis. At Sutton, New Hamp-
shire, his native town, he has erected
a handsome memorial hall arranged
for the use of the selectmen for the &C
| commodation of a library, and con
| tanning a hall which will seat three
hundred people. Governor Pillsbur.
was married in Warner, New Hamp
shire, Nov, Sd, 1856, to Mahala Fisk
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1901-10-25

sion and demanding affirmative relief
An answer to the complaint and
reply thereto were filed and the cause
brought on for trial. Held, that 81.
could not thereafter raise the question
of plaintiffs laches in prosecuting the
action.
Second-A person cannot be allowed
to make himself party on paper to
an action pending against others for
the purpose of objecting to a trial
thereof or moving to dismiss. Judg-
ment affirmed Collins, j.
This case was commenced in 1878,
and many of the parties connected
with it at that time are dead. Waite
e. Freeman started the case for Sarah
Hunt against Edward O'Leary, whose
attorney was W. L. Coon. These
have all died, as has also the judge
before whom the case was first tried,
Judge Cox.
The amount involved is twenty
acres adjoining the North Mankatc
school house on the west and extend
ing nearly to the bluff in a strip
twenty rods wide.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1901-10-25
DEATH OF JOHN S. PILLsBURY

Ex-Governor John S. Pillsbury died
at his home this morning after an ill
ness of several weeks. For several
days it had been known that he could
not recover, and while the public is
prepared to receive The sad intelli-
gence, regret over his death will be
none the less deep.
Mr.. Pillsbury's was an active life.
To Minnesota he was one of its most
honored citizens. No man ever did
more for the advancement of the
states interests than he, and few if
any did as much. He possessed q
great heart every pulse of which beat
in harmony with the best and noblest
in man. His charity knew no bounds,
and his many public and private deeds
will live for generations yet to come.
Every station in life, whether as &
public servant, a business man, FRIEND
or neighbor he filled with that fidelity
trust and great consideration which
endeared him to all, and in laying
down the burdens of earth he goes Il
his eternal rest with life,s pages clear
from single spot or stain, leaving a
a heritage to his family name hon
ored and loved by all the people o
Minnesota, and memory that will b
an inspiration to the youth of toda,
and of the future.
In the death of Mr.. Pillsbury a siren
uous life is ended, but he has left
monument builded upon the pages O
Minnesota's history that will be NOR
lasting than shafts of granite.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1901-10-25
THE TMPUDENCE OF PAT GROVE.
EVERY FRIDt

The impudence of Pat Grove in
debating the terms on which he shall
surrender himself to Justice is fully
equal to the nerve he exercised in
putting through the scheme which re-
suited in the abduction of young
Cudahy and securing therefor the
$50, 600 in gold, for the boys safe re-
turn. Of course so far as the with
drawing of the reward was concerned,
that was a minor matter, which rested
entirely on the personal desires or
Judgment of MIR. Cudahy and the
Omaha officials. But the debating as
to what his bail shall be fixed at is en-
tirely another matter, and Omaha is
to be congratulated that it has judge
who puts his foot down firm and says
that Mr.. Grove must take the regular
chances before the court as he sees no
reason why Grove should be given
bail in less than the usual sum in such
cases. We do not assume that this
Judge is much if any different than
the Judges in other courts, for it IL
hard TO conceive of judge who would
allow an alleged bandit to come into
his court and dictate terms of his sur
render to Justice. The indications are
that Grove is getting tired of his re
tirement from the world, and would
like to get back into his old haunti
again where he can move around more
openly. Perhaps he has heard of thu
remark let drop by Mr.. Cudahy at thu
conclusion of the trial of his Groves
alleged accomplice, when Mr.. Cudah.
said that if on the testimony submit
ted a conviction could not be secured
there was no hope of convicting an!
of the other perpetrators of the crime
Grove may think his chances of &C
uuital are of the best, and so prefer
to run the gauntlet, but in doing so
he wants to make the trip absolutel.
on his own terms. Doubtless tn
usual bail in such case he could no
secure, and so he fixes the amount a
a figure he knows he can handle for b
does not propose to be shut up in jai
even for a single day. Just why h
should be treated any different iron
any other alleged criminal we canno
understand He is under the ban O
society at present and his movement
must be more or less circumscribed
and if he is not willing to submit hi
case to the courts in the usual way
perhaps it would be just as we'll to al
low the reward on his head to stan,
and so keep him in the realm of out
laws.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1901-10-25
VERDICT FUR $500.
Former MankatO Man Wins a Suit ID
st. Paul.

A verdict for the plaintiff to the
amount of 5000 was returned Thursday
afternoon in the district court in st :.
Paul in the case of Nathan Meyer
against the city railway company.
Meyer sued for $5, 900.
The plaintiff alleged that he was
put off a Car at Fifth and Robert
streets July 10, 1901, and compelled to
walk to Seventh street. He told the
conductor, he asserted, that he wanted
to be carried around to Seventh and
Broadway, but the conductor compel
ed him to get off at Robert. Because
of his suffering..from locomotor sataxia
he was injured by being put off and
made to walk.
Mr.. Meyer resided in Mankato for a
number of years, having been clerk
insI. Longini' store. His friends will
be glad to hear of the successful ter
mination of his suit.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1901-10-25
NORTH MANKATO CASE.
Supreme Court Decides Against W. q
HOerr's Claim to Land,

The supreme court Friday de-
cided the North Mankato land case in
favor of the Hunts and others. The
decision settles the ownership of some
very good residence property, and is
as follows
Walden S. Hunt and Herbert L.
Hunt ct al, respondents, VS.. P. H..
O'Leary ct al, defendants; William
G. Hoerr, intervenor, appellant, =
Syllabus:
First-Upon this action, in eject:
ment, being remanded for a second
trial, sec. Is, MINI. 2S1, FL, who a
that time successfully opposed an at
tempt made to bring him into the &C
ton asa party defendant, filed com
plant in Intervention alleging owner
| ship of the. property, right of posses
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1901-10-25

Senator Morgan announces himself
as confident that congress this coming
winter will pass the necessary legis-
lation- authorizing the construction of
the isthmian canal, although he real
ICES the fact that there will be decided
opposition to it. The senator has been
a persistent champion of the canal,
and if it wins out next winter, its
success will be largely due to the
hardwork he has put in for it through
many long years
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1901-10-25
SOLD FOR FIVE CENTS.
A Number of Lots 10 FifieId, Wis, Bid
in By W, E. Young.

W. n Plymat, trustee in bankruptcy
for Ferdinand Mahlzahn, sold the pro-
perty in his hands at arction saturday
afternoon in Referee Flittie's Office,
Paul Malzahn purchased half inter-
est in lots three and four, block thir-
teen, Good Thunder, for $500. This
property includes a house. W. E.
Young purchased the book accounts
and notes for $50, and the undivided
half of lots 10, 16, II, 10, 10, and 20,
block TO- and all of lots 6, 7, 8 and &,
block 9, and lot 3, block 81, all in the
village of Fifeld, Price county, Wis,
for five cents. The taxes on these lots
amount to $40, which is considered to
be about all they are worth, as the in
habitants and habitations have disap-
peared from the village.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1901-10-25
BURGLARS AT LAKE CRYSTAL,

Marshal Keehn of Lake Crystal was
in the city Saturday looking for two
men who are suspected to have broken
into James & Roberts hardware store
Friday night Entrance was gained
by forging side window, and ST. 80
was stolen from the money drawer, but
no goods are missed. The robbery was
discovered this morning. Two sus-
picious looking strangers caught a
freight train coming east during the
night.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1901-10-25

Wanted-Girl for general house
work. Will pay So per week. Mrs.
J. G. Moore, Jackson street. ,-a.'--'
The delegates from the First Baptist
church of this city, who have been at
tending the annual state convention
in st. Paul during the week, returned
home Saturday. The following persons
were delegates Rev. and Mrs. Miller,
Rev. and Mrs. M. A. Summers, Mr..
@. L. Holmes, Miss Holmes and Miss
Mead,
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1901-10-25
MANKATO FREE PRESS.

a most estimable lady, who has, by
her sympathetic and helpful associa-
ton, contributed much to his honor
and success
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1901-10-25

G. W. Constans of Blue Earth was a
Saulpaugh guest Friday night.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1901-10-25

S. D. Peterson of New Ulm dineG
at the Saulpaugh Friday morning.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-25
Real Estate Transacrions.

Emma G.. Fenton to Elizabeth VIII
cox, 2lzX10 rods southeast from ~
rods south from northwest corner
OF 9 ., block IS. plat A.....-......Sl 81, so
Caroline =. WOOley ct al to A. H
Wooiiey. 1OX3jk rods southeast from
rods south OF northwest corner
of lot 4. block 80, plat B-.-..------.
Caroline p. WJoley to W. Y. TObia-
son, 1OXS rods southeast from rods
south of northwest corner Of lot 4,
block 80 plat B. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Caroline r. WOoley 10 Taylor H.
WooIley. 10x@1s rods sCuthest from
rods south of northwest corner of
Tot 4, block IS. plat B.-..--.-----.--..
Estate of A. &. Dewey to Edward
Fearcc. IL feet by 10 rods OF lot !,
block s. plat A .---.-.----------.-.
Utah Savings & Trust co. to- Andrew
w GALLAGHER part block 20. plat D. -
Pacific Investment Co. to Frank -
Losee, lots a to AZ, block l., Blair q
Curtis subdivision --.- ----------.--- So
Dennis Kelly to Johannes HalvorSen,
-laz1 rods northeast from lot J.
block IS plat A.. ----.-,---.-..---- 81
Andrew Jensen ct uX- To John WOOD.
sTs rods southeast from rods
south. 239S feet east from north
west corner lot >, block - rive
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-25
c, {, ARHEY IS MADE WARDEN
c. H. HARVEY GIVEN APPOINT.
MENT AS LAND SELECToR.
Chief Clerk of Land Board to Be c.
B. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Over
the Final Decision.
Especial to The HeraIdl


Boise, Ida, Jan. Ex-Governor Hunt,
Secretary Of State Bassett and Attor-
ney General Martin met this afternoon
in joint session as the prison board
and land board and made the following
appointments.
To be warden, Charles Z. Arney of
Boise (silver Republican,, now chief
clerk of the land department.
To be chief clerk of the land board,
G. B. Steunenberg of Boise, brother of
Ex-Governor Steunenberg, and now
land Selector.
To be state land selector, Charles H.
Harvey Of Haley DEMOCRACY.
The men take their new positions
Feb. l.
The announcement came as a sur
prise to all who had interested them
selves in the matter. as it had been
generally accepted that Mr. Harvey
would be named for warden. Mr.. Har-
vey withdrew his application for the
position yesterday forenoon, however,
and applied for a position in the land
department
The announcement IF these appoint
ments created no end of gossip. From
the best information Obtainable. AttoT-
uey General Martin and Secretary of
State Bassett had announced them
selves in favor of the appointment as
warden of Mr.. Harvey, who resigned
from the Democratic ticket as a canoi-
date for mine Inspector to allow fusion.
Governor Hunt, it is stated, favored
the retention of Warden HALEY.
Friends Of Charles Van Dorm of Owy-
hee county were pushing his claims to
the place with considerable vigOr, but
in vain.
A. compromise. between the different
interests was arranged at today's ses-
sion. The Nyardenship is the best APP
pOintment in the state.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-25
KNIGHTS TEMPLAR
INVITE M'KINLEY

Washington, Jan. 24.-Among the
callers at the White house today was
Captain Q. J. Humphrey Of san Fran
cisco, who was presented to the presl-
dent by Senator Perkins. Captain
Humphrey visited the executive man
sion as the special envoy of California
cOmmandefy No. /, Knights Templar
of San Francisco, to present person
ally to President Mckinley an invita-
ton from the c0mmandery to meet
with it upon his visit to the Paclho
coast in the coming spring.
The card of invitation which he
handed to Sir Knight Mckinley Is a
solid gold plate, 31zX51s inches anu
about one-eiCkth Of an inch in thick
ness. In the upper right hand corner
is an enameied maltese cross Win
the usual insignia of the order, having
in the center a fine diamond of about
one carat in weight. The card Is
beautifully engraved with the follow
ing inscription,
''Sir Knight William Mckinley;
pear Sir and Frater; CaitoTnls
commandery No. ], Knights TemplarI
requests The honor Of your presence at
a state assembly Of our comTnandery,
Friday evening, May IL 1901.
Yours fraternauys
''W. II. FRANK TITUS,
Eminent Commander
HIRAM u. GRAVES,
Recorder"
The card is enclosed fn a handsome
case. bearing on its cover the super
scriptf0n in gold letters:
s'Sir Mckinley"
It is. probable that the president VIII
accept the invitation and he may hold
a reception in the commandery
a
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-25
O. R. c. HAS A GRAND BALL.
PocateIo socity Turns Out to Bril-
liant Event.


r7ocatelIo Ida. Jan. 23-One OF the
most successful social events in the
history of POcatellO was the pail al the
Pavilion given last night by the ORDER
of Railroad Conductors
The ball room was especially hand
some in its decorations. On the north
side there was suspended an laborate
ornament representing a brake wheel
II was studded with electric lights IN
red. green and white, partly concealed
in plumes of corresponding cOlOfS. Oh
the west side hung the letters o. X g.,
also gemmed with vari-coiored lights
the rays being gently sufused Dy
tissue of delicate shades The walls
and pillars were draped in the national
coIors. A row of magnificent t'alms
filed the front of the stage, behlnd
them being The musicians
The different rooms in the Columbia
block go the east Of the Pavilion were
used as reception. dressing and loung-
inc rooms and the two buildings were
connected by a closed canvas hallway,
at each end of which Was placed 4
headlight of a railway engine All
the rooms in the block and especially
the reception room displayed pro-
fusion of artistic decorations and all
were equipped with a variety OF turni-
ture for the comfort of the guests.
Another feature was the excellent
musical programme carried out under
the direction OF Professor A Rossner-
/ The orchestra was from Butte and its
EXPENSE TO the order was over a SlO0.
The grand march was led By super
inteudent f. c.. Manson and Mrs. Man
son There were several waltzes. two
stems and light lancers, after which
the guests went to the Pacific hotel,
where q banquet awaited them Here,
( too. thu decorations were elaborate.
Rows of ferns and palms were placed
effectively about. and above these were
| the candclabra. The walters were
/ dressed in white.
Several more figures were danced
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-25
SOnOf theMaaWho Saved Oregon
From the English.

Rev W. n. Lee. whose father and
gTanduncle We're instrumental in saw
ing Oregon from English rule, and who
IS the uncle of Calvin p. Titus. the first
American soldier 70 scale the wall at
Pekin- commenced a series Of revival
services at the Heath Methodist church
on Eighth West and Third South
streets last night
Mr. Lees father, Daniel z. Lee, and
his granduncle. Jason Lee, were the
first Protestant missionaries to cross
the Rocky mountains They made the
trip in 1884, and Jason Lee preached
the first sermon in the intermountain
west at Fort Hall. Ida, in 1884 just
four years later. when the English
were trying to extend their boundary
line down To include Oregon. Jason
Lee, who had come to the place in a
traders party. made the long and peril
Gus trip from there 10 Washington.
taking the petition Of the settlers of
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-25
MOUNTAIN STATES
TWO BILLS TO TAX IDAHO MINES
MEASURE PROVIDING SMALL
PAYMENT LIKELY TO PASS.
Women Nay Escape Jury Duty-A
Fight IS Probable Over Proposed
Sheep grazing Law.

Boise. IDA. jan 24-Two bills to
tax mines were introduced in the Iegis-
lature today
one provides an acreage tax of s. an
acre for quartz and $3.50 an acre for
placer mines.
The other taxes the gross output The
hrst bin VIII probably pass with some
minor notifications. 1t is designated
10 meet the requirements of a supreme
court decision, and at the same time
practically provide no tax at all.
In the senate a bill was presented
making il impossible to draw women
for jury duty. Many women refuse to
vote because of the fear of jury duty,
and this bill is designed to protect
them.
The house session was brief. One
measure was presented that means a
big fight. It prohibits sheep from
grazing on the land of a settler even
though he may have only a possessory
right or within half a mile of his
house, and compels them to bed half
a mile from any running stream.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-25
BABY'S COLD

is the way to pneumonia
makes short work of lots of
babies.
SCOTS emulsion of codliver
oil relieves it at once; but re-
lief is not cure, you know.
It stops the cough, and gives
him a chance to get over the
cold; yes, lifts him right out Of
it.
That's the proper way to
say it.
We1lsend you little to Try, II you Like
SCOTT & BOVINE, 500 Pearl streS,, New York,