davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1901-07-15

Some places show I'm a marked degree
how successful farming can be made
Well titled fields, corn growing in weedless
fields, meadows thickly dotted with new
mown hay, wheat shocks ready to be
placed in systematic rows, all snow that
in the main good farming is done. But
II is by the pretty homes that the atten-
tion Oi the visitor is attracted. There are
many of these and principal OF them is
the old residence of Congressman Ball
which overlooks the stretch az. country
adjacent to the Brandywine Springs Park
The house is rich in its colonial design
its massive pillars standing out in bold
relief against a back ground OF yellow
Every detail of construction the surround
ing country, and even the air is inviting
AT the foot of the hill in serpentine wind
ing flows the Red Clay creek. The ola
mill ruins, the dam with its overnovv
whitened into foam on the rocks heneath
are but few of the attractions
Not only do the trolley lines make II
possible for the city folk to admire tho
many pretty residences in the Surround
ing country, and to keep the occupants of
those residences in close communication
with the urban social world, but II Won
are student of outdoor life they viii
take you TO fields and woods laden with
rarities scarcely dreamed Of II you are
interested, in botany any number of floral
specimens are to be found II you are an
arboriculturist you will be surprised how
many kinds of trees flourish nearby. II
geology is your bent. take a hammer ana
knock off pieces of. .enjoymentfrom a score
OF ,literent kinds of rocks If.ornithologv
has charms for,you, golout.tora piece Of
woods where al stream passes through and
YOU viii *be surprised to lind how many
Kinds, of birds. there ares, a.f
heereati ton. and healthy enjoyment are
essy to- find ON and nearithe country troll
icy lines Those who live alongtthem have
resorts of'rare' enjoyment and. eysly day
is anew one to them.1
Evening journal., 1901-07-15
A FALLING OFF

Despite the frantic utterances re-
Gently by certain subsidized Addicks
sheets. the consensus of newspaper
opinion in Delaware is that J. Edward
Addicks has reached the high-wateT
mark of his political career It could
not be otherwise; you cannot expect a
people to permanently lose their sanity
and honesty. and there is every indi-
cation that even Union Republicans
are growing weary OF the intolerable
burden Of carrying Addicks.
OF course, there are numerous lead
ers who have no option; they have
espoused his cause by reason Of a per
suasion which diminished his banl
account No one doubts this, and n,
one questions the motive for their 10y
atty. But the rank and file have no
been purchased. and they begin to un
derstand how disagreeable it is to be
long to an organization for which con
slant apologies must be made, and 3
be attached to leader for whom n
apclogy is possible Many an old re
publican war-horse secretly signs fC
a return of those old days when
could walk with an expanded chest an
proclaim with pride: Il am Republ
cam" He is on the defensive now. an
recognizes that he has no weapon b.
sophistry. Defeat is bitter. but an hoi
est defeat when one has s,ood for pu
lie decency and morality. is preferab
TO a debauched victory.
During this period OF respite from a
tive politics. men are going ever Il
ground and are trying 20 be hone
with themselves. They are asking VIII
Addicks has done that he should be p
Evening journal., 1901-07-15
NEWSPAPER OPINION
Ihe Rogers Bequest

Inc hOgefs beQueSt
New York Sun.
The most interesting feature Of the
will of the late Jacob S. Rogers, the
Paterson millionaire, as completely
printed in the sun yesterday. is the
clause hequeathing the entire resid-
uary estate TO the Metropolitan Mu-
suem of Art:
''Sixteenth-All the rest, residue and
remainder OF my estate, real and per-
sonal of every nature and kind. and
wherever situte. / give. devise and be-
qucath TO the Metropolitar
Museum or Art in the city of New
York. the income only oI
che fund hereby created. OF intended
SO to be, to be used for the purchas,
of rare and desirable art objects ant
In the purchase of books for the librar,
OF said museum. and for such purposes
exclusively; the principal of said fun,
is not to be used diminished or i'm
paired for any purpose whatever.
| The two executors named named, Co
Evening journal., 1901-07-15

A certain local sheet claims to have
kept track of young Windsor from the
time he committed the murder in mil.
ford; 10 have traced his every move
and, finally, to have located him. II
this were a fact it would be a confes-
sion Of the truth that II is a public en-.
emy, a shielder of felons. and, perhaps
an accessory after the commission ol
the crime. The attorney general has
made no investigation of these sensa-
tional stories, probably because he
knows their falsehood, but It might be
well to inquire into what the people
.of the aforesaid sheet know. in order
TO Stop so much sensational blathering
Evening journal., 1901-07-15

Ialbert, who said in husky voice. by
the hokey pokey I'll go to mill" The
tamished men gazed at the beans upon
the dirty deck and the cook was
simply physical wreck.
One Of the sailors drew near the pile
of beans and picked one of them from
of the top. The temptation was too
great. and he was followed by another
who picked up one bean, this being
continued until there was not a single
bean left upon the grimy deck.
Before many hours the hungry crew
sighted a vessel and signalled for as
sistance, which they received. The
trip took nearly year to complete, but
they all lived through the ordeal.
Evening journal., 1901-07-15

A man named Graham went through
the whirlpool rapids at Niagara yes
terday in a barrel. II is his fourth
venture. He was pretty well churned
up. and doubtless felt something like
Addicks after he had gotten through
the last session Of the Legislature
Both seem to enjoy their experiences
and both will try again.
Evening journal., 1901-07-15

greater portion oi
the Ohio valley,
withno immediate
prospect of abate'
ment. The temper.
atures have also
risen considerably
In the upper lake
region and New
England. Marqu
cite. Mich. F, report
ing a maximum oi
Evening journal., 1901-07-15
MONDAY. JULY 10, 1901.
THE STRIKE ENDS

IL is a subject for general congratu-
lation that matters have been adjusted
between the Harlan and Hollingswo-th
Company and their striking machin-
lists. The men have returned to work
under an agreement, which, although 1t
does not allow them their full demands.
yet gives them substantial advantage.
Strikes and lock-outs are always to
be regretted but IL they ever become
necessary, the strike just closed will
offer no bad precedent for their con-
duct It is net for us to discuss the
merits Of the controversy. The me-
chanics had a grievance which, TO their
minds. was sufficient Doubtless, too
the Harlan and HollingswOrth Com
pany honestly felt that their business
would not warrant giving the advance
wage
The men quit, and negotiations be-
gan. There was no rioting, no threat.
no drunkenness. Whatever OF disorder
may have threatened was not due to
the men who had quit work. but to
idlers and agitators who never knew
what real toll was.
There has been a great loss to the
woIkingmen. but that will soon be
made. good. and. for the sake OF all
concerned, we trust that the Harlan
and Hollingsworh Company will not
be greatly injured by the tie-up. 1t is
one Of The greatest enterprises in our
city, and everyone. its employees and
the people of this community, is inter
ested In It's prosperity.
In this strike the same old truth has
been demonstrated, that agltators.
and those who have a personal end to
serve, intermeddle with no result. save
to make matters worse. When the time
came for adjustment. they had no
part bat only the principals and their
agents we're able TO reach an agree
ment The man who really works, ant
the man who employs labor have toe
much in common TO engage IN perma-
nent warfare. Their interests are SC
hound together that one cannot be in
jured without the ether Strikes do no
mean warfare, but adjustment
Evening journal., 1901-07-15
High Water Mark

From the Delaware Democrat.
? IL is not true that Addicksism is in
creaslng in this State. His influence has
reached high water mark his riches have
eNerted greater power than they ever
Will again, ana from henceforth his de
cadence w!ii hc rapid and sure.
Evening journal., 1901-07-15

Two witnesses for the State In the
case against rMs. Botkin. refuse 10 go
to California unless they are paid 81 900
each. Dr. Bishop, OF Dover. demands
that amount to pay for his sacrifice Of
time To attend the trial would prob
ably not require an absence OF more
than three weeks. and. therefore, the
demand seems little excessive. DIR.
Wolf OF Delaware College. wants q
similar sum, but doubtless II he makes
the journey, his salary will go righ
on. and he would hardly need so much
for expenses. These witnesses, in com
mon with others, should make som'
sacrifice, il necessary, 10 secure tn
conviction Of this modern Borgia.
Evening journal., 1901-07-15

Mrs Mary Parker, of Flatlands. n.
Y, has decided TO manage the black
smith and wheelwright shop OF her
husband, Charles S. Parker, pending
his return. He disappeared from home
June 10.
Evening journal., 1901-07-15
Pension for Lincoln Man

Colonel John Wainwright has OBJ
tanned a pension for Michael Milman,
Company G, Ninth Delaware Infantry
Volunteers, Of $40 a month. from No
vember IA, 1900. He resides at Lincoln.
Evening journal., 1901-07-15

Every Democrat in Delaware fears the
leadership OF Mr.. Addicks, as they have
never feared that of any other Repub-
lican in all their history. There is
reason for this.-Sentinel.
Yes; there is reason. There was
cnce a politician of shady reputation,
who amassed considerable wealth. by
methods which would not bear the
light of publicity. A burglar came
along one night, broke in and carried
ofAall the politicians swag. That is
why he feared burglars.
Evening journal., 1901-07-15
rh. Wsathet and ths AImanae.

The hot wave continues throughout
the great corn belt, the south and the
Evening journal., 1901-07-15

upon pedestal. debating every move
OF the freemen OF Delaware They
want to know why he should command
their loyalty. Has he ever uttered a
word which shows even a slight knowl-
edge of public affairs? Has he been in
spired by a love Of his party? Is he in
terested in the things dear to Delawar-
cans? Is he even real citizen OF our
State2 All Of these question must be
state? All Of these questions must be
50 answered by a great many people.
They will then ask why he should be
allowed to stand in the way of party
harmony, based on honor Why should
he constantly endanger party victory,
keep two vacant seats in the Senate.
and make every Delawarean blush at
HIS native State? The question can be
answered only in oUe way, and many
will reach that conclusion. Lot us not
slander the State by saying that the
followers OF Addicks are increasing.
Evening journal., 1901-07-15

From the Atlanta Constitution.
dunno whether hell is a burnin lake
or des slow fire. All / does know is
hits too hot fer me.
Dey amt no sense In borrowin trouble
One-half de bridges you come ter amt
got no toll-gate.
Ef ever l gets to heaven l don't want
no harp ter play. III be satisfied wild des
a front seat seat in de gallery whar ! kin
see de star performers
Evening journal., 1901-07-15

From the Chicago News
Barber-Can't / sell you a bottle OF this
tonic sir2 II will positively prevent the
hair from coming out.
Customer-No, thank you. You see,
I'm a married man, and the easier my
hair comes out the less II hurts.
Evening journal., 1901-07-15

From Tit-Bits.
Wife-What on earth are you punching
the baby for John?
Husband Cunning his fddle)-keep stili
darling He was just up to high e wner
you interrupted.
Evening journal., 1901-07-15

From the Philadelphia Press.
Mrs. Browne-Mrs Whitty is forever
talking about the repartee at her house
when she and her husband entertain.
Mrs. Malaprop-Yes, l suppose that's
some cheap kind. 1 always use Oolong
myself
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1901-04-19
CHAPTER 831-H. T. NO. 444.

S3l-H. Il. NO. 444.
AN ACT to a1nend section 5 of chapter 46
of the General Laws Of 1889, being sec
ton 4412 of the General Statutes Of 1894
as amended by chapter 1S1 of the Cen
eral Laws OF 1899, relating to the pro-
bate code.
Be 1t enacted by the Legislature Of the
State Of Minnesota:
Section 1. That section five OF chapter
46 of the General Laws of 1889, being
section 4412 of the General Statutes Of
1894, as amended by chapter 1S1 General
Laws Of 1899, be and the same Is hereby
amended so as, to read as follows:
Sec. 8. Whenever the probate judge of
any county, his wife. child, lineaI de-
scendant, parent, brother or sister is or
may be interested aus heir, executor, ad-
ministrator. guardian, devisee, legatee OF
creditor, in any estate or guardianship
matter pending or to be instituted in the
probate court in such county, or in the
matter of the insanity Of any person
whose sanity is to be or has been deter
mined in said court; or when such pro
bate Judge shall nave drawn any will to
be presented in said court for allowance
or the construction of which shall be con-
troverted therein or shal be or may be-
come a material witness in or has been
an attorney, or Of counsel, in any matter
pending orsto be Instituted in said court
or shall be in any way interested in the
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1901-04-19
CHAPTER s5o-H. r. Nc. 57s.

AN ACT to amend section Bill of the
General Statutes Of Minnesota for 1894,
relating to school orders and duties of
clerk.
BE it enacted by the Legislature OF the
State of Minnesota:
Section l.. That section 3711 of the
General Statute Of Minnesota for 1894
he and the same hereby is amended to
read as follows, to-wit:
Sec. Bill. The clerk shall draw orders
on the treasurer of the district for the
payment of teachers wages, and for any
other lawful purpose. and when attested
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1901-04-19
CHAPTER s4e-H. F. NO. SEQ.


AN ACT to validate certain judgments where
Jurisdiction. has been obtained by publication
Of summons without filing. affidavit before
publication. ii.
Be it enacted by the Legislature of the State Of
Minnesota:
section 1. That IN all cases where judgments
or DEGREES have been entered In the district
court Of this state where Jurisdiction Of any
defendant has been obtained by publication OF
luminous and the affidavit for such publication
has not been filed with the clerk Of court before
the issuance OF the order of court authorizing
such publication or before such publication, all
such judgments or DEGREES, when otherwise
legal and valid, are hereby made valid and
binding upon all such defendants 80 served by
publication, in like manner as if such affidavit
had been filed with the clerk, as required by
law, prior to the issuance of such order and the
publication Of such service summons.
Provided, however, that this act shall not ap-
ply to cases wherein the Judgment and decree
has been entered since the sth day Of July,
1887; and provided further that nothing herein
contained shall apply to or affect any actions
of proceedings now pending In any court OF this
state.
force from and after Its passage.
Approved April 10. 1901.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1901-04-19
CHAPTER 34s-H. F. NO. 565.

34S-H. r. NJ. Ooo.
AN ACT to amend the title and section one ~
Of chapter two hundred and fifty-seven GOD
General Laws of eighteen hundred and nlhe-
.ty-nine $500. 4oaoe
Be it enacted by the Legislature OF the state Oh
Minnesota: h,,,
Section l.. That the title OF chapter Two nun.
ared and hfty-seven (25D, General Laws OF
eighteen hundred and ninety-n1ne (io9S)' emu,
tied IAN act to prevent the use OF che1nlcaA
agents as preservatives in milk, cream, cheese
and butter" shall be amended to read as 1oi-
lows: ~ ~
IAN act to prevent the use of chemical agents
as preservatives in milk, cream, cheese ana
butter or food products Of any nature what
ever"
Sec. 2, That section one G) of said act shall
he amended to read as follows:
"Any person, firm or corporation who snail
sell. or offer for sale. or consign. or have In his
possession with intent to sell to any person or
nersons. any milk, cream or food products or
anv nature whatever, butter, cheese or any
other dairy products. or who shall denver 10
anv creamery or cheese factory, milk or cream
to be manufactured into butter or CHEESE 10
which has been added any preparation IN pow
dered or liquid form, known as preserWatlves
or any other compounds containing antlseptlcs;
Shall be deemed guilty Of a ~demea and
upon conviction therefor be punished py a me
az not less than twenty-five nor more. IMAM one
hundred dollars for each and every onense.
This act shall not be construed to prohibit the
use of salt in butter.
Sec. 3. This act shall take effect and be in
force from and after its passage.
Approved April 10. 1901. ..... "
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1901-04-19

CHAPTER 356-H. +. NO. Gil.
AN ACT to amend chapter three hundred
nineteen (319) Of the General avs OF
eighteen hundred ninety,tseyen Gss 30
elsas5na from working as journeymen
pl11mbers, or conducting the business OF
plumbing in any city Q town havlng a
population Of ten hou usa qo'ooU In.
nf sewer or water works in Ia State OF
Ra & enacted by the Legislature Of the
y state Of Minnesota:
Saation1. That section n D OF chap
+ar three hundred nineteen Gl4 Of TIN
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1901-04-19

CHAPTER s47-H. F. NO. 5es.
AN ACT to amend section two thousand seven
STATUTES Of ONE thousand eight hundred nine
ty-four $3.50, relating to corporations.
Be it enacted by the Legislature OIL the STATS .
Section L. That section 1927 of the General
Statutes of 1894, be amended SO as to reao as
follows: -,,,. ~
shares.-The amount of capital stock IN any
such corporation shall in no case be less than
ten thousand dollars and shall be dlv1deo mo
shares of not less than one dollar nor more
than one hundred dollars each; except that
the capital stock of mutual building and loan
associations may be divided into shaIes OIL wv" p
hundred dollars each, and the capital stock
and numher of shares may be increased At any
regular or special meeting of the stockholders lei l.,
Sec. 2. This act shall take effect ana De IL
force from and after its passage
AnnraYed April 10, 1901.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1901-04-19
Approved April Is, 1901.

CHAPTER s333s-H. f. NO. sos.
AN ACT legalizing certain mortgage
foreclosure sales and the certificates
thereof. -
Be it enacted by the Legislature of the
State Of Mir nesota:
Section l.. Every mortgage foreclosure
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1901-04-19

CHAPTER 355-H. F. NO. 610.
AM ACT to amend chapter two hundred
ninetv-two (29O Of the General Laws
for 1897. relating to chattel mortgages;
Ra9it enacted by the Legislature OF the
State Of Minnesota:
Section i. That section fifteen Q5) Of
chanter 292, of the General Laws OF 1897,
be amended by adding thereto the follow"
e a5Prroyided, that in case the attaching
or levying creditor desires to contest or
question the validity or mount of said
mortgage, such creditor shall deliver to
said officer, within said twenty-four 90
hours the affidavit Of such creditor, his
agent. or attorney, stating. that aft1ant
beelieyes such mortgage to be invalid or
i lea or for an amount in excess Of the
t ! sum secured thereby or unpaid there.
On and upon receipt Of such affidavit
such officer shall retain said property un-
der said levy or attachment as II no such
mortgage claim existed, and 1t shall pc
The duty Of such officer to retain sa1d
nronerty for said full twenty-four (24t
hours after receipt of said verified state.
ment to allow such creditor TO makT
such afidavit as herein provided for, ana
nothing herein contained shall IN any
manner preclude said mortgage from
asserting his legal rights under such
mortgage in any separate action OF In
%denendent proceeding"
Sec. 9. This act shall take effect and
Approved April 13. 1901
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1901-04-19

the date Of said sale; except that in
cas- n tract or parcel shall be Included
in any such Judgment when such taxes
have been paid or such property was ex-
elnpt from taxation, that said judgment
and sale shall be void, upon proof at
amy time that such taxes have been
paid or such property was exempt.
Sec. II. All tracts or parcels Of real
estate offered. for. sale under ~the pro-
visions of this act and not sold to an
actual purchaser shall he again bid in
for tire State of Minnesota and shall be
thereafter disposed of by the state ord
itor under the limitations prescribed by
being section 1916 Of the Statutes 1854.
Sec. IL. The board Of county commits
sioners OF any county in this state may
and they are hereby authorized to allow
the county auditor such compensation as
may be reasonable for the services re-
Sec. 10. All acts or parts of acts in
consistent herewith are hereby repealed.
Sec. IA. This act shall take effect and
be, In force from and after its passage.
Approved April 18th, 1901.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1901-04-19

CHAPTER 352-H. f. No. $50.
AN ACT amending section three Of chap
ter 1853 of General Law of 1895, relat-
ing to garnish1nents of non-residents.
30 it enacted by the Legislature Of the
State Of Minnesota:
Section 1. That section three 81 OF
chapter three hundred fifty-three Of Cen
eral Laws of 1895 be amended by adding
thereto the following: provided, how
ever, that in no case shall such nom
resident be allowed a greater or moro
advantageous exemption than Is allow
If the plaintiff i'll such proceeding is
a resident thereof.
Sec. q. This act shall take effect and
be in force from and after its passage.
Approved April 12, 1901.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1901-04-19

QS97) end which lands were not sold to
n person or corporation at either Of the
public sales authorized by one or the 9TH
er Of the above entitled acts, but which
lands were bid in for the state under the
terms Of said chapter 322 Of tho General
Laws of Minnesota of 1899, or became the
property of the state under the terms of
and in the manner provided by said chap
1er 1?5 Of the Genera Law of Minnesota
Of 1899, or became the property Of the
state under the terms and in the manner
era1 Laws of Minnesota of 1881 are here
by set apart and appropriated to state
forestry purposes, and said lands are
hereby dclared to be a part Of the 'For-
and controlled as herein provided, or as
the legislature may hereafter provide,
from time to time; provided that no tract
or parcel Of said lands which has been
heretofore redeemed, or the state interest
therein has been assigned to any person or
corporation by any officer Of the state or
Of any county, or afterward sold, at any
shall be included in the provisions hereof
provided further hat no part of said
and shall be SO set apart and appro-
priated to such forestry purposes, except
the year 1891 and to which the state has
not disposed or may not before the pro-
ceedings hereinafter directed are begun,
that no agricultural lands or lands
suitable for agriculture shall be set
apart or appropriated to state for
estry purposes under the provisions
Of this act and only such lands
shall be so set apart ard appropriated 1T to
forestry urposes as are totally unfit for
agricultural purposes. Provided further.
that before any lands are set apart and
appropriated for state forestry purposes
under the provisions of this act the prop
osition to set the same apart for such
purpose shall be submitted to the board
Of county commissioners Of the county
wherein such lands are situate for the
lands so proposed to be set apart are agri-
cultural lands or are lands totally unfit for
agriculture. If such. board Of county com
missioners shall report and certify such
lands to be unfit for agriculture then the
same may be set apart as herein provided
One half (1a) of the moneys realized from
the income from said ands shall go 70