davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1901-05-17
Shot Ht 6veletb.
=" 80, .-
Luke F Harcourt Puts Two Balls
In Patrick Shields, In
Ansley's Saloon.
SHIELDS MAY DIE.

At about six o'clock Saturday af-
ternoon Luke Harcourt took two
shots at Pat Shields, in Ansley's sa-
loon at Eveleth, one ball burying
itself in Shields breast and another
just missing the right lung and im-
bedding itself in the body. After
being shot, Shields got out of the
place and walked into the adjoining
saloon, where he was assisted to a
bed and a physician summoned,
later being removed to the More
hospital.
The shooting is said to be the
outcome of words between the two
men relative to the famous Ely lake
land case, in which the settlers on
the lands in dispute allege that the
lumber company, which has been
cutting timber thereon the past
winter, is a trespasser.
About two weeks ago, the com
pany's dam was blown up one night
with dynamite and repairs were be-
ing made, the dam being partially
rebuilt. The settlers had engaged
the servicess of Luke Harcourt and
Jack Kildee to watch for and arrest
any trespassers on the lands and
they had been sworn in as special
constables by Justice of the Peace
Joyce, of Fayal. Deputy Sheriff John
Dempster, who had been notified
by Sheriff Sargent to look around
and try to prevent any trouble be-
tween the settlers and the lumber
com pany's men in company with
Pete Campbell, a foreman in charge
of the work of reconstructing the
dam, went down to where the work
was in progress. While there, the
two special constables and two 9TH
ers, one being young man by the
name of Trenhan, all fully armed,
came up and arrested Campbell
and Denpster and took them to
assers~ charge
was brought against them, how
ever, and President McHale of the
village of Sparta released the men
William Shea, one of the settlers
thereupon swore out complaint
against Campbell for trespass and
the case was tried Saturday at
o'clock at Fayal. Shortly after Con-
stable Harcourt, and Foreman Pat
Shields, of the Cloquet Lumber
company, met in Frank Ansley's
saloon and while talking, got intn
an alteration over the land troub-
les. Both had been drinking but
not to any great extent. Harcourt
warned Shields to keep off the land
adding that there we're several on
the watch tor him to do him up
Shields replied that it would take a
better man than Harcourt to keep
him off and finally used an often.
sive epithet to Harcourt, whereup
on the latter whipped out a 3S cali
bre Smith & Wesson and shot
Shields in the breast, the bullet
just missing the right lung and
burying itself in his body. AS the
latter half turned around, Harcourt
fire again, the shot taking effect in
Shields left breast and glancing on
the ribs came out under his arm
Neither wound, however, unless
complications set in, is likely to be
fatal and Shields is now in DR.
More's hospital, doing as we'll as
could be expected.
| Harcourt was promptly placed
under arrest and taken to the coun.
ty Jail at Duluth, from. which place
he halls, enlisting there some two
years ago and serving nineteen
months in Co. A, 34th U. S. V. in the
Philippines.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1901-05-17
ASHLAND NINE SOLD.

The Cleveland Cliffs Mining com
Pany has just purchased the Ash
tand mine from the Hayes Bros.
the consideration being $2,50O,OO0.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-11-29
THE LIFE SAVERS
Made a Splendid Showing in
the Past Year.
Smallest Loss Of Life for Year Since
Service Was Started.
Superintendent Recommends Better Paw Tor
District Superntendents.


On Wv, 80 He ahhual
pVi II IT. sciietal superintendent"
80 iii rs ioi u" sear lt"i
.,a1.,,,l.-, ~ i'aa VI ne Itoh'
sun uiSastti
III 'e"e" y tA'eiisioii OF me SCI
'i.'' 'i''' "is' "th respect 10 VESSELS o.
ar 'i-,9'S iioluuiilE me uhaocuincht-
w. VIII w tH'ellioh 0. IN" years lase.
Na q, ~" i'oe'
III 80 iuIiih"F e! hNrS lost an
i""''S uui ~ me e'l'ire PERIOD u"
1918 vas o. one me M ing been 'ost
,i Vii. !" I-'7 r, ~ Y III 'He nun
ii. Mil, j, a,.af-,- I ,,t,+. l..
,Ioc,,rrort,,1 ,-aee...,.- H. ,,,,.,.'...
Ios, VS. o,,I,- --o,,, -, ,'-.l,.,. :, ',a'...,
,i ,-,, ,,..., ,.'
-''a,, ''9 - "''"-
,'i''I''t' - VIZ 20. mere were on
"o,i'" 'I'@' ''1S''S -s'> persons
'' 'll'i''l ."ue ~ ihe vessels ~
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-11-29
BOSTON'S SMALLPOX. V,
Fourteen New Cases, Wednesday. and a Death
in Cambridge.

Boston. NOV. 27.-The Boston Board OF
Health reports II new eases Of smallpox.
today
The list includes four married women.
five men. three girls and two boys. Tn"
eases are located as follows: Three IN
tho city proper. seven in East Boston.
three i'll South Boston. and ono in
Charlestown.
4 case Of smallpox was unknowingiy
brought to the Cambridge hospital. last
night and the board of health has been
Obliged to isolate the institution and or
,iarei al patients and attendants vacci'
mated.
The victim was Mark BIrrham Of Cam
bridgeport H.. died in the hospital, this
forenoon After his death II was fOund
that he WAS Il smallpox victim.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-11-29
In Terrible Train Wreck
Near Senaca, Mich.
ENGlN EER AT FAULT.
About rs Injured Many Cremated--
Sad Scenes at Morgues
and Hospitals.

i'"tsult. MICH. Nut. 90 - 'rt... r.s.....1 81,
-,''r trains On tn NaDash n:.iIfnal III
song Wc-'. TIM Other ,ast. mrt HI
fiightffH collision >yhil,- .nin.. ant ,ltl,s
MI speed. or" mile ,det of S.l..,.
Mich, Il .illdgc /! Mills 1rst uf .Atij;.
shortly after O'Clock !ast ri"nt H.j.
trains were wrecked iu thc urrudlut m,
pact. rntailn@ 4 tremendous loss u
If, estimated from ~ To- iu0. r.. H.,
~ injured win probably rctch -.
Thu west bound trrin was Inu,, (.
No. |" and wis Il reeuiar. which d.,
siics IS regular coaches, hnd s-....
coaches filled win Italian rmmie.alt
going west from New Work nm W..
bound train was known ft- ~. =. th
'"UIin-ntHl Limited. {, .H~ Il .,.su
bulvi tram consisting NJ II tIu-y:.--. ,.j-
combination coach ANA sI""rrr.
The caus, q tbs wreck WAS j mis-
reading # orders ~ F'rginr,r SJruu
uf ~ Continental I.irlit.d.
Thy ord.r. il lis >tfrTI. r..,d '-Pa-7 +,
.Sen.cc." hut St"ocG cuu,rstood ID w.
rr.,d :S1nI Creek TIN conductor. VI III
train Old not know That TIE engine
haG misunderstood thr ORDER amt -ut
posed that his train Was Going Arr:
siding Finding that IT," lraia WI
running rapidly the conductor p'.t "
hc air brakes himself. but It ,eu.: to,
,,,, ~. ,,.o ,r..,, ,.,.,..l,., ,..,.,,
Hill n. III, ~ 'i' "''.''' .',''
1..,. 80 I. ! Il Ill '',,
terms 10 an Associated Press report,
that his order directed him g pas
t,l,.,,,.-, !. .,..,,, rI.,,,,;,, VIA,
.r,...l- c,iI ot~orc,.
-
49,, ,.;... 20,
-,
/
~. ~ ~ ~ 49,, ''''i'- - ''','
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s,. ,. r,... ,.,
b,,,lnd j o,.n,, dist,rr. ~, .t,i,,r.r
e,,.a,nbal Nh, ava to,ril1, ,,o,.,..r mo,
,....,,, ,,,+ so,fo,e1v ;ri,,y.i
FL. ;n,,,,icr,a,te .nd ntb.r race,
r.,,'. Il, .,ai,, IL ,,.a,o n,,,et,.,l l,.,,..-.
III. .,,1i,,a,aa cors If ANY. .,.,,.,
-.-if =, mi h..
,oi,,c,.
-r al III WI. b,r,nr tb, u.,,.,-,-
.....--,.. 4,....,,,,. .1 ..,.,
INN. a.. h,4io.. If th. d..,d ,,d Inns.
of HE mined who were. niuncI I.v.!
.,.pr. being burned.
TIA soo,,. which rulIor.d ,.,s a..,,t.
...,,iin.. IN, Ann. .ytr.n,. 1,h...,.,t shore
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nan, t,.d 10 The scene aim 4 e,..,., ~
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e.o,,, n.,,.I,,. ,,d tb..a ub,, ....,..,....t
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fa,ts y ,.s,u.. IT,. Ia.. fn,,,r,.,.. rn.
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a, ,,,1 I..,.l-,,Qs.. II ,v,s in,.ns.il,I.. IA
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Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-11-29
Four Cases at Scituate. Mass.

Sciiuatc. Mass NOV. -Four CASES "f
snlnIluuN are under treatment in the SCI
tion ~ this town near ~" NorWel dn"
III. afflicted persons ar" Mrs. Mimi"
Patterson. Wife of Thomas Patterson;
ana her three children. Tho family had
been visiting i'll Eoston, returning HON"
"a few dnvs ago The Patterson houS"
has been ,uarautined ana guard. day
ana night placed about il.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-11-29

3,
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II" a. j" 'H' waiting room. 'alH'rI
Vhen the news Wt.S received.
ne Ie'l'l y ''icSt Whose l'I'hIS atH
'ef1'iNeS were gradually announced "a
e living Was IN strong contrast I" IN"
adheSS ~ moHfhera. \ large "r"Wc
.o'"' ''p''ut 't'AloiSlS dN@l'ih| li'lti-
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COG Nd'ch on H'S SOL ii's MANI -
hot Ni'oWh'
NhpfSil l''i'' ~ = "'liN'" ~ ''t
! mon Stdlioii' !ioiii Its NcS'' H-N '."'
io'' idt'' II So i'" Il" ue"u "' -
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tlii 60 u'iiliJ"Ie" f"H'''i'' y 49, Z
strong f"-tcIa.." TT pieN iouS S'd'r-
'hrhts 20 ne e''''' tiat NJ 't'-s'l "t'H',
'roer fei" 10 pass al 'hi'9 'i'eh anu
ne supposed No !" "Tu"r Was I"
-ll.et ~ + - '7ci,se''
80 II c't' -, IL, :, p"' w" H,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-11-29
FOOT BALL GAMES.

4, pniIadclphia-CorneIl, q; PennSyI'"-
ma 4, New York-Columhia. ~; Carlisle
r. 4 NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 29' ~.
hi Ef lancaster PaFr ;,,'I 1.ai IT, N'-
sbatl college. u: GettysbufE V;,,..i,,j..
A Rirnm md nivetsit> 81 '''''''''''
y; SeW;.l',' massachusetts, Agriculture!
,~-.noh'' II. f:nston College. o.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-11-29

Delicious tot Eecf Tea. chocolate.
mated milk ana hot drinks served now
at the soda fountain in ChaS. X.
1'altrider'& old reliable drug stort. OBJ
1'"sitr pcstu:ic". This fountain rams
all the year round with soda MI ana
cold from pure spring water. Kissyn-
s,n and Ni.hy watnrs served as usual
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-11-29
FIRE AT I;OcKLANp-


Rncklaal. H.. NV. sS.-Fir" caught
.,r,,,,,J MA f,.rnaI- i'll tn" lower T":i >
r,op " -. peters Episcopal church fl i
nisnt. and the eftir" structure ".''
..,r..,t.nei with distinctions Tilo '.-
r.,.,,r.nt confined the iii" I" I'll" s"'tn-
M. church. however. anu e.
u ',,,,,... viii not exceed $l"o"-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-11-29
Twin c. DUDLEY, Treas.
eaith and Comfort to Mother and
Am Child

chirircr" ,l asOWS SOOTHING SYRUP, for
infismma,,iieensn lng, softers the gums, reduces
NV Perfectly SAFE in i eases Sc, W ,r ,i
D. not ;at .- ihother who has suffering child:
q othsr.e t yOar Prejudice. nor the ursjudices
ing chiit It'll thn !. between you and your suffer.
alsolrtal,, ,ile relief that Will be sure-yes,
-, 1ra .auIlt-to follow the use of this
:. Timely USED. pr:ca ere, bottle
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-11-29
Ice Forms on the Hudson.

Troy. n. ~. NOV. The weather. r..
div Throughout this district has bc.n l.
degrees above zero The Hudson riv"I
above this city is covered with 4 thin
coating 81 lee fn,rc is An inch az 10" on
thee ana.S.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-11-29

London. Nny. 9>licI F. 4. , -. ai!' '' ~;
Wh, ."ih' in.!ntrv in south Africa. ha::
P m2' pp }da3 ri
M forces II the Australian 'oiii'''"'i-
1rpulth
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-11-29

Half the ills that man is heir To com.
ON indigestion Buri1ck Blood Bitter
strengthens and tones tho stomach. m d $
impossible.
M ". tx VI If
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-11-29

"A Germar authority states that froia
Tho mouth Ia IN" Snurcc "f the Rhine -
castles formerly thr homes Of warlik"
chiefs arr t. b" found overlooking its
waters.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-11-29

Decay Of the teeth is
caused by neglect. The acid
>ecretions of the mouth
must be neutralized by the
frequent Gsc of Il pure.
Spontaneous powder.
IN" best tooth powder fer
YOUR teeth is
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-11-29

Round ferry tried left and sent
his right IL the JAM and. got IN tn"
Inch In the niXup they got toGether
CONTINUED on page -
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1901-02-21
eighth yards forty-four inches wide.
will be required.
Two stylish Garments.


No outer garment is more popular
than the blouse with Eton effect. The
Fashionable May Manton model shown
in the large drawing is suitable alike
to The entire costume and 10 the sep
arare wrap. The original is made OF
Russian blue broadcloth. with facings
OF white stitched with black, under
sleeves of white Liberty satin, cuffs
and collar Of velvet. As illustrated 1t
is worn closed by means Of handsome
buttons, but can be rolled open 20 the
waist when the weather permits.
The fronts are smooth across the
shoulders, but drawn down in gathers
at the waist line, wlere they pouch
slightly over the belt. which is applied
by stitching to the lower edge. The
back is snug fitting aud is Joined to
the fronts by smooth under-arm cores.
At the neck is the military Of Kaiser
collar that can be worn open or closed,
as desired. The sleeves are turned
nacS TO form cuffs. beneath which ,hs
puned under portions OF satin. with
wristbands OF velvet, are Joined 90 a
fitted lining that can be used as a plain
coat sleeve.
To cut this blouse for woman of
medium size eour and three-alghth
yards OF material ,wenty-oue inches
wide, three and Il quarte" yards twen-
ty-seyen incnes wide, Two and one
eighth yards forty-four inches wide,
o. one and three-quarte" yards dfty
In q.
The low round neck with fat collar
and contrasting inner portion Enkes n
feature Of the latest lsts and is sin
guiarly effective. The very charming
example illustrated in the large cut Is
made from crepe de Chine in the inde-
scrlbably tender shade known as
moonlight, with trimming of cream
guipure lace and plastron, collar and
nnGersleeves Of white satin Aglon.
. The lining, which extends to the
waist line is simply fitted with single
bust darts, under-arm and centre back
seams. the fronts and back of the
waist proper extending below in shirt
waist style. The back is laid in
straight tucks that are slightly over
ihpptu AT tnt Wulhl line. Iue IfOulS
are tucked in groups OF three each. and
gathered at the waist line. Tie plas-
tron Is stitched In horizo tal lines, then
attached permanently to the right side
and hooked over onto the left The
fancy sleeves are made over a smooth
lining, The undersleeyes are gathered
top and bottom and attached to the
lining at each edge. The lace cuffs
are faced over the lower portion, and
the finished upI r sleeves are drawn
over the whole Tho neck is finished
with stock Of sa,in. siltcned to match
the piastron and finished with points
of lace.
To cut this waist FOR q woman Of
medium size, three ard one-eighlh
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1901-02-21
ed nine times Philadelphia Saturday
Evening Post.
Advice About Letter-wr riting.

would say that the most striking
thing about IN ideal letter Is It's flavor
of The personality of the writer. \
letter should convey. as nearly as pos
sibic, the same effect as would n talk
between the writer and her cores
pordent. What is a good letter to- your
mother or sister perhaps would be
worthless 10 any one else. Always
remember 10 wh"m you are writing.
and write to and for that one person.
General descriptions and observa-
tlunS viii be out of place in ninety nine
eases lut of one ,hundred Make your
lct,o" IN index of your mind on the
subjects Won believe to be interesting
to the one 10 whom you are writing
Put your own individuality Into even
your observations OF the weather
Avoid long excuses for not writing
earlier or more frequently. Like apollo
GicS for not returning visits and calls
those of the tagging letter-writer only
emphasize he neglect. Make up for
previous Shortcomings by writing fnl
iy. sympa;hcticaliy and vivaclously. So
thai the pleasure of reading your let
ter will outweigh any disappointment
you may have given. or cause it to be
forgotten.-Ada C.. Sweet. in the Won.
ans Home Companion.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1901-02-21

and washable materials The pretty
May Manton model shown is made
from merceriZed Madras in shades of
dull blue. and is trimmed with needle
work insertion and edging. but all cot
ton stuffs are suitabl- as are cash
mere, yelling, albatross and the like.
The skirt is straight, finished with a
hem at the lower edge, and arranged
in gathers at the waist where it is
Joined TO the belt. The waist is sim
plicity itself. Both backs and fronts
are gathered at the upper and lower
edges. the fitted lining being used or
not as preferred. Around the Pom
padous-shaped neck IS n fat, square
collar. that is eminentiy recoming and
which. at the same time. can be laun-
dered with ease. The lower edge OF
the waist is attached 20 the upper edge
of the belt, and the entire gown closes
at the centre back. The short sleeves
are gathered in puffs and finished with
straight bands.
TO cut this frocK for a girl OF eight
years of age four and fiveeighth
yards OF material twenty-seven inches
wide, four and Il quarter yards thirty
two inches wide, or two and seven
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1901-02-21

4 favorite mode OF smartening a
cloth costume is to trim the edge OF
seam across the chest with series of
buttons and straps. This is not the
somewhat passe mode OF strapping
across an open blouse or a lace front,
out occurs whore the Jacket is double
breasted, and the little straps are set
on beneath the hemmed edge. They all
have one worked button hole, which
fastens over a button placed in the
blouse. Only an inch-and-a half of the
strap is permitted to show Where the
straps are properly Sc. on they resem-
BILE the rungs o. a ladder, which lacks
one upright on the button side.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1901-02-21
Jenny Iind's duet win Web,ter.

Jenny Lind visited Washington uug-
ing the winter Of 1851 and sang IN
concerT to a delighted audience. 1t
chanced that on the evening Of her
appearance several members OF the
Cabinet and Senate were the guests at
dinner OF BOdisco, the Russian Minis
Ter, and the concert was half owe.
when Webster and the other members
Of the parry entered the hall.
After tine applause which greeted
tneir appearance had subsidized, the sec.
ond part Of the concert was opened by
Miss Lind with Hail! Columbia.
Webster, deeply moved by this patrl-
otic air. arose at the close Of tine first
verse, and added his rich, sonorous
voice to the chorus. Without avail
his wife, who sat behind him, pulled al
his coat-tail TO make him sit down OF
stop singing. The volunteer basso
Joined In at the close of each verse
and none could tell whether Lind
Webster or the audience was most de.
lighted.
As the last notes of the song died
away, Webster arose. hat in hand, and
made profound bow 10 the singer
Jenny Lind, blushing at the honor
courtesied 10 the floor, while the audi
enee applanded TO the echo. Webster
not TO be outdone in politeness. bowcd
again; Lind recourtesied: the housC
again applauded, and this was repeat
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1901-02-21

If your ready-made rancy neckband
proves rather too tight and choky
around the throat you can make it
more comfortable by wearing with it
folds OF black o. white tuile. AS the
Guile passes around The top Of The col.
lar and continues down Duth sides at
the fastening point, it is easy TO adopt
this fashion for the purpose OF giving
an inch OF additional leeway to the of.
Tending necknand. You won't look
happy. or have a good time, il your
neck is cramped no like horse with
4 checkrein by The tight stock collar.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1901-02-21

He was n poor but honest working
man on his way home in Broadway
car. AS the car proceeded down town
1t was filled with passengers. and soon
the aisle was crowded, some swinging
on the straps. The laborer got up
from mis- seat. touched his hat and mo-
toned TO well-dressed lady to take
1t.
Don't let me deprive you of your
seat, my poor man." she said.
He touched his hat and again re-
piled; "Oh. take il; that's all right.
No depravity at all, woman, no de-
prayity al all" and he wondered why
everybody smiled.-Louisyille (ky.i
CcE.lnerclal.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1901-02-21
Penalty of Oyerwork.

\ woman who works gives some ex-
cellent advice. based upon long ex-
perience, TO other women Tho work.
She says that night work seldom pays
in the end. and the extra money so
made usually goes, after year or so.
10 the physician. "A woman may
work twelve or fourteen hours day
for time, but the time has its limits.
Then comes the brain fag. the nervous
disorders, the breakdown, and only a
long period of enforced rest can re.
store the overtired brain and shattered
nerve system. Better be content with
a reasonable income earned by a legiti.
mate expenditure of force. Specula
tion in physical strength is sure 10
bankrupt one in the end"
She advises women in business to
cultivate friendships whenever posi-.
bic. as lies opportunities for growth
come largely through that means. -
New York Tribune.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1901-02-21
Novel Place. For women.

Three important London clubs have
handed over the domestic details of
their clubhouSeS to the management Of
women. II is said that in the few
months Of their administration of af
fairs the general expenditure has beer
greatly decreased. and that they not
only nave made the coffee rooms pay
their expenses after feeding all the
club servants, but have found Il bal.
ance. a member OF business house
that employs women in responsible
places says: Women are less gullible
rhan men and are less afraid of saying
what they really think. The average
man hates mahing fuss. and would
rather let things go as they are than
incur cnmity by trying 10 change
them"
1t is said. also. that one of the iarg-
est omnibus companies in London is
managed by woman, vino selects, en-
cages, dismisses and pays all drivers
and conductors. Several large hos.
pitals in Paris. Berlin, Vienna and
Amsterdam are under the entire CON.
troll Of women.