davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-05-27

mangled portion Of ,salsman'ss thighs. Al
though he had been frightfully. injured. he
did not lose consciousness, and. when as
sistance arrived. he suggested In feeble
voice how he might be extricated.
The car was lifted and Salsman was
taken to the hospital where both legs were
amputated He cannot recover.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-05-27
The Arrowja.A the sons.

shot an arrow into the air.
It fell to earth, know not wheres
For. 30 swiftly 1t new. the sight
Could not follow 1t In its flight.
I breathed q song into the air.
II fell to earth, know not where:
For who has sight 80 keen and strong,
That 1t can follow the Night OF song?
Long. long afterwards. in an oak
found the arrow, stil unbr0ke;
And the song. from beginning to end,
I found again In the heart q friend.
-Longtellnw.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-05-27

CAsHED BOGUS CHECK-The police are
looking for q man who passed a SIS bogus
check on Otto c. Becker. a grocer at No.
senting himself as Joseph Emhon. Of No.
Z09 Geyer avenue, called at the store and
ordered 81 worth Of groceries. rendering a
who lives at NO ssss Shenandoah street.
Becker cashed the check. When the de-
livery wagon went out with the groceries
It was found that No. 100 Geyer avenue
was a vacant lot. Becker then telephoned
to Mr.. Heimenz and found the check was
q fOrgery.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-05-27
Marine IntelIirence.

New York. May 26-Arrived: City o,
Rome. Greenock and Moville: La Bretagne
Qdavre, Staatendam, Rotterdam: Cymr,c
liverpool.
New York. May 2s.-sailed: Canadian
liverpool.
London. May z5.-Arrived: Minneapoli
efom New York
Antwerp. May 3s.-Arrived Southwark
from New York.
Liverpool. MAJ 26-Sailed: Sicilian (fror
eHlasgow) for Philadelphia.
Queenstown. May e6.-Sailed: Etruri
Cor New York.
southampton. May 2s.-Sailed: Friedric
der Crosse from Bremen for New York
1aline Head, May 2s.-Passed: Steame
veueDos Ayrean from Montreal and Quebe
Or Glasgow.
Kinsale. May 36-Passed: Georgian fror
New York for Liverpool.
Liverpool. May 2s.-sailed: Caledonia
3or Boston.
london. May 8.-sailed: Brazilian 70
Huebec and Montreal.
The Best Prescription for Malaria,
Chills and Fever is bottle OF Groves Tasteles
CaHll Tonic II is simply iron and quinine /
. f10teleSS form. No curA-no nay Price 50c
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-05-27

No one could tell me where my soul might
be.
I searched for God. but God eluded me.
I sought my brother out. and found all
Ernest Crosby.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-05-27
VILLAGE ALMOST DESTROYED.
Severe Storm Struck Esparragosa,
in Spain-One Fatality.

Madrid May 26-The village Of Esparra-
gosa. Province Of Badajoz. has been almost
destroyed by storm. One woman was
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-05-27

Big Cargo Of Sealskins.
Halifax, N. g.. May 2-The schooner Ed
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-05-27

Everything is ready for summer purchases.
The materials and styles exceedingly attrac
tive.
We have had things convenient for customers in
this department present. and the choice has
been varied.
Even the lowest priced Shirt Waist beautifully
made; to this quality have given particular attention.
We desire the trade of every it St Louis who is
seeking reliable goods and take the greatest
with owprced merchandise, that may be equal
superior to that found anywhere else
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-05-27
CARS RACED FOR SWITCH,
WITH TERRIBLE DISASTER

Five Lives d Out Forty Prominent Persons Injured rro
ley Collision Near Albany, Y-One Car Crashed Through
the Other Terrifying Manning and killing the Oc
cupants-Both Motormen Crushed o Death
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-05-27

lalIOf. ld0e S0ltS.
Etamine and Mohair, made over Taf-
fetas Silk, drop skirt, colors blue.
tan, gray. cream, black, these gar
ments are especially desirable for
summer,
$3.50, $3.50.
Regularly $500, s42.5O.
We are also showing Russian Blouse
and Sailor Suits, made of Irish Linen.
Pougee Silk, Chambrav and Canvas
Cloth, in light and dark blue, red,
gray, white and natural color,
$500 to $500.
Washable Separate Skirts.
Walking and dress length, White
and Black Pigue,
$3.50 to $1,000.
Natural Color Irish Linen,
$500 to SIPS 50.
Shirt Waists.
White Lawn with tucked front and
back and hemstitching, new bishop
sleeves,
9l.UU each.
Regular value $1.25.
Extra fine Lawn, tucked back, front
and sleeves, sizes 80 to AZ.
$1.7S each.
Regular value &2.25.
White Lawn, tucked front, back.
sleeve and cuffs, one of this seasons
novelties, sizes 80 to AZ,
$2.1S.
Regularly worth $500.
Silk Waists.
Made of Taffetas and Peau de Sole, in
assorted stripes and solid colors, all
this seasons best styles,
$3.50 each.
Formerly were $500.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-05-27

Gowns.
Chambray Shirt Waist Suits, new
founce skirt with Taffetas silk sash,
trimmed with washable braid, blue,
lavender, tan,
$12.5O each.
Dimity Dresses in 4 variety of hand
some printings on blue, pink. laven-
der and black, new blouse waist with
sailor collar, hounce skirt, trimmed
with Valenciennes lace insertion,
$12. so each.
Natural Linen Eton Suits, with vest
front of white duck, trimmed with
white braid, colors gray, tan, rose,
pink,
$3.50 each.
White Lawn Dresses, new blouse ef-
feet with sailor collar, fare skirt,
trimmed with Valenciennes lace,
$14.OO.
Graduation Gowns.
In extensive variety of plain white
lawn, Swiss. French null and organ
dy, elaborately trimmed with laces,
embroideries and ribbons,
$l4.OO to S65.OO.
We direct special attention to our col
lection of fine French .Organdy, Irish
Dimity and Embroidered Swiss
Gowns, trimmed with embroideries
and laces, the assortment is composed
entirely of exclusive effects in white
and the wanted colorings,
$500 to S65.OO.
r1odel Silk Gowns.
Made of fine Foulard Silk and Liber-
ty Satin, in variety of the seasons
latest and most fashionable colorings,
$40. 90.
Formerly were 900, $500
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-05-27

New York turtles insist upon a match
race between the two Keene colts. Com
uando and Conroy. Mr.. Keene will prob
ably consent. .t -,,ssa, i,
The Constitution. cup defender was given
. second trial trip yesterday, and ac-
Nuitted herself admirably,
The Vernai Stakes will be run at Haw-
ehorne to-day. Some Of the crack 1-year-
plds Of the West are entered
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1901-11-14
.Cheap Libraries Not All.

Most newspaper readers prob-
ably assume that the recent stir
over the restriction of the second
class postage rates to legitimate
periodicals was caused simply by
the Intrusion of novels into the
periodical mails in the disguise of
"cheap libraries and "series. = If
these were the only publications
to be.considered, it would not be
difficult to dispose of them; but
before the restriction is complete
the postofice department will
probably have to pass upon a
number Of curious cases. When
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1901-11-14

and. Roosevelt will fire in a few
lightning remarks or questions.
"What regiment? Oh, yes!
Knew your brother. How's Sam?
When did you get baclS?" etc.
1t may chance to be congress
man in seach of an appointment
for a constituent.
"Can't do it! Can't do it! All
full! Mighty sorry! Come
again! Goodbye
The hopes OF the congressman
and the const1tent are blasted in
a twinkling. With others he will
argue. The visitor will be max
ing a nice little prepared speech.
Roosevelt will cut in:
Nov right there! That's
where you are all wrong. It's
like this And the president
is pounding his hst into his palm
and sweeping the air like wind
mill. He is never still a minute.
He gets his feet on chairs, sits on
the edge of a table. strides up and
down like Gagged beast. and
hammers the shoulders of his cal
lers. His method of terminating
an interview is effective, Out
goes his hand. He grasps the
opponent in a warm farewell
which almost yanks him off his
feet. '.Good-by" he exclaims.
And it is all off. Before the
other can recover Roosevelt is
wringing the life out of new
victim.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1901-11-14

Mr.. Loud took up the question of
purging the secofld-class mails
he made several discoveries of
which the general public is doubt
less still ignorant. There are,
for example, so-called magazines
which are actually serial direct
ories. One of these is quarterly
pamphlet containing the names
md addresses of all the clergy OF
the Roman Catholic church in the
United States, while another per
forms the same Office for the
Protestant Episcopal church. In
these cases substantially the only
difference between one number
and anolher consists Of changes
in addresses, ranks and titles. ex-
cisions made necessary by deaths
or resignation and additions due
to recent conservation of candi-
dates for orders. In short, in
most respects, these directories
resemble an ordinary city direc-
tory. There are one or two
similar magazines consisting of
directories of lawyers and prac-
tically nothing else.
Religious productions, designed
chiefly for Sunday school use,
form another class and pretty
large one. There is also series
of cards designated for kindergar-
ten use which has been admitted
to the mails as second class mat
ter and many other similar publ
cations which are not designed
| to convey information, nor are
they valuable as literary produc-
tons, which will probably be
denied the second-class privilege
when the departments get around
to them. Each publication is
taken up and considered on its
merit, 80 that it will be sometime
before Postmaster General
Smiths order is IN full effect. -
s Minneapolis Journal.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1901-11-14
sTEDDY0 IS BRusQUE.
New Presidents Informal Way Of
Dealing with Callers.
SITS ON TABLE. rEEr \ CHAIRS.
Never still Moment, Is Cordial and Pusl,
ing and the Opposite of HIS
Predecessor.

Minneapolis Journal Special;
President Roosevelt's way of do
ing business is very different from
that of his predecessor, There
was much Of state and formality
about Mr.. McKinley's system.
He sat at his desk in his executive
Office; visitors were shown into
the anteroon where they waited
until their turn came for an inter
view. Then they came before
the president and set forth their
business. The president would
listen. Occasionally he would
ask question to bring out some
feature of the matter, and when
the visitor had completed his
story, Mckinley would gravely
announce that he would take the
matter under consideration. He
seldom promised or said what he
would do. Later the caller would
be informed by mail or otherwise
that the president had or had not
done what was asked.
President Roosevelt's plan is
very different. He. has almost
abandoned the inner room. Most
o. the interviews are held in what
was formerly the large waiting
room. During receiving hours
this fills up until there may be
as many as forty or fifty ID
waiting, Roosevelt goes al
them indiscriminately. HI
will grab man by the
hand, almost wringing it off, ane
frequently begin talking before
the other has time to state the oc
casion for his presence.
"Glad to see you! Glad to SCI
you he will exclaim. Possibl,
it will be an old acquaintance
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1901-11-14

A severe gale has been sweep
ing over Great Britain and Ire
land, causing a great loss of life
and property. Many vessels have
been wrecked.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1901-11-14
Real Estate, Loans and Insurance.
Hurley, Turner County, South Dakota
One Of the Finest Stock Farms in Hanson Co
$50 acres Mitchell, James river and Rock creek
hrnlg the A

0acreu cultivation, all bottom land; bal of
farmal fenced for sheep;
swedish edandh erunning
| $ led tfcsteT hoometc
seandcatt barn
and hay fork; large
windmill with pandfee
| atlesh exit.
basement trootce attening with
Hog ghouse2 containing eedcokr
Shnebas
ribsan dcar1age
Wheaton sfa1mwe ear
them; fine
gains Sphinx Hitchcock o
$500 $1,000 section.
Hutchinson from
$lS to $35 per good improved farms.
costs our nothing these lands
the market for al
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1901-11-14
! "A REAT BA RG AIN.
j. G. GILBERT, v. P.

$50 acres miles south Montro
AsnapS fGshW
contract this land, anyday
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1901-01-04
ELECTION METHODS IN DEL.
AWARE.

Governor Tunnel, of Delaware, in
bis message to the Legislature, de-
nounccs with great earnestness," SAYS
the Baltimore San, "the intimidation
and bribery practiced in that State
during the recent Presidential cam
paI2n. Bribery, corruption and in
timidation,' he says, walked brazanly
through our State at the last election.
and the only barrier in the way of the
shameless and open violation of law
and decency was our present system
OF voting The Constitution of Della
ware, it seems. contains the most
stringent safeguards for the prescrva-
ton OF purity Of the ballot and free
dom OF the voter, but in spite of these
safeguards elections in Delaware are
not the free and uninfluenced express
sion OF the wishes of the voters On
the contrary, they appear to represent
the suppression of the popular will.
A little thing like State constitution
is not permitted to interfere with the
plans Of aspiring statesmen and benev-
olent assimilators of votes. The con-
dition of things is admitted by honest
men of all parties to be most deplor-
able. but neither Governor Tunnel
nor anyone else appears to have any
remedy to suggest, except the develop
ment OF purer public sentiment.
Yet it would seem there ought to he a
way Of uprooting an evil that has
grown to such proportions as to en-
danger the foundations of popular gov
eminent. The subject is one which
has an interest for the people of Mary
land, where the same iebasing prac-
tices have been increasing with ominous
rapidity of late years"
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1901-01-04
Stock Jan. 1, 1901. ATOP 1875 5,51s
OUR WASHINGTON LETTER.

WASHINGTON, D. c., December 31st.
Mr.. Decentralization of another
somersault on the part of the administra-
ton are in sight. This time it is on the
question of an extra session of Congress.
Up to the adjournment for the holiday re-
cess, "avoid an extra session if possible"
was the watchword Of the administration,
and Senator Hanna used the danger of an
extra session as a threat to scare republi-
cans into line who were talking opposi-
ton to the Ship Subsidy bill. Now, it is
being whispered ia administration circles
that the republicans would welcome an
extra session and be very glad if the op-
position would make it appear to be forced
on them against their will. Some say that
this is being done to prevent Senators
Pettigrew, Allen and Butler carrying out
their threat to oppose every bill taken up
in the Senate as long as the Ship Subsidy
bill has the right Of way. There may, of
course, be something in that; but there
are several other reasons why the admin
istration would welcome an ezra session,
especially if it can escape the responsible
ity for seeming to have had any hand in
bringing it about. First, there is the Ship
Subsidy bill. 1t may be possible to force
it through at this session, but it looks very
doubtful now. In the next Congress the
republican majority will be increased in
both House and Senate, not to mention
the retirement of several of this bills
most vigorous opponents from the Senate,
and most of the new members will be
ready to fall over themselves to do the
bidding of the administration, which will
make its passage much easier. Next,
there is the revenue reduction bill. The
outside limit named by Mr. Mckinley was
$50 100000. 1t carries reduction of
more than SAC, 900, 900, and it is no secret
that the administration would rather see
the bill hung up in some way than passed
in its present shape, although Mr.. McKin-
ley will sign it, of course, if it passes.
Nobody need be surprised to see some
parliamentary skill displayed by admins
tration Senators, when the bill gets before
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1901-01-04
THE NEW VOLUME.

With this issue THE ENQUIRER be-
gins it 10Th volume, and congratulates
itself that it has reasons to rejoice in
the continued goodwill of its readers
and patrons. Eighteen years of active
service in the cause of what we con.
celre to he the best interests Of the pub
lie has, in a natural manner, brought
its rewards. When the present editor
embarked in journalism there were
only two newspapers in the field that
is now occupied by seven, and yet we
can po'nt with pride to the fact that
THIS Is now one Of the few rural Jour
>sals in the State that is wholly printed
at home and docs not use plate matter.
OF course, it costs more to do this and
makes the net income less, but in ex-
pending the money here and keeping
up the style and appearance of the
paper, we believe we are acting with
public spirit and upon practical lines
that will in due time be appreciated
and fully rewarded.
THE ENQUIRER shall in the future.
as in the past, endeavor to do Justice
to all, and to promote in every possible
way the development of the county
and the peace and prosperity of our
people.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1901-01-04
No. - Equity.

THE purpose of this proceeding is to
L obtain a decree to sell the real estate
of Elizabeth r. Lowe in said county to
pay claim of plaintiff and her other credi
tors.
The Bill and the suggestions Of plaintiff
show, that said Elizabeth died in March,
1896, leaving a will. duly probated; that
defendant John was appointed Executor
of said will and qualified; that the personal
estate is not enough to pay the claim of
the plaintiff, which is $112, and the real
estate will have to be sold to pay same
and other debts; that among the defend
ants in the Bill and amended Bill were
Annie O'Donnell. who has lately died,
and among her heirs at-law are William
O'Donnell, an infant, who is in Cuba. and
Annie Goldsmith, wife of Gold
| smith, who lives in Washington city; that
certain Flora Clarke also died lately,
and among her heirs are the following.
| who are non-residents of Maryland, Eliza
beth Sipe and Joseph Sipe, her husband,
John w. Clarke. James o. Clarke, Albert
l.. Clarke and Ella Cross, whose husbands
! name is unknown.
The Bill prays for Il decree for the sale
of said real estate, which contains about
3 acres, in said county, and for general
relief.
1t is thereupon this 18th day of Deem
Der, 1900, ordered by the Orphans Court
| for Prince Georges county, that the plain
| tiff, by causing a copy Of this order to be
inserted in some newspaper published in
said county or to be served personally on
said nonresident defendants. giving them
notice of this proceeding and requirin g
them to he and appear in this Court on the
9Th day of February, 1901, to show cause
why said decree ought not to be passed.
Said notice to be published once a week
for four successive weeks before the 10Th
day of January. 1901.
F. G. DUVALL. c. j.,
w. NJ. CALLAHAN, A. j.,
LEMUEL DALE, A. ].
Trle copy W. r. SMITH.
Test: Register of Wills.
December 2lst, 1900-5w.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1901-01-04
ELECTION OF SENATOR'S

Commenting on pending contests for
the Federal Senate, the Springfield
Rcpu1lieon says:
"As the control of the Senate is, in
any event, safely in Republican hands
for the next two years, the pending
contests possess no interest on that
score. But it is plain that we are to
see, as usual, several prolonged dead
locks, accompanied by the familiar
charges of bribery and corrupt bar
gains. The constitutional method of
choosing Senators is breaking down
rapidly, as the increasing frequency OF
these deadlocks and scandals indicates.
1t will give way in time, no doubt to
the election of Senators Ivy popular
voc"
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1901-01-04

twenty-five thousand tons of CON-
mon salt purchased in Lisbon, Portu-
gal, have been contracted for 10y the
Armour Packing Company, of Chicago.
1--WE found that prices have gore
steadily up on account OF the salt
trust" said the company's purchasing
agent Wednesday,, land so we went
outside of this country for our salt"
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1901-01-04

Gen. Miles is still undecided as to
whether he should make any answer
to the criticisms passed upon his
course by ex Secretary Of War Alger,
or whether he should ignore what he
denominated as false statements con.
tanned in the article. on the ground
that the American public already had
passed upon the army beef controversy
which had no new features as the re-
suit of the resurrection.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1901-01-04

The report of the court OF inquiry
which investigated the alleged brutal
hazing of former Cadet Oscar l.. Booz
at West Point is expected to censure
the authorities at the academy.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1901-01-04
Co.pARrNERsH1p.

BALTIMORE, December 81, 1900.
THE co-partnership heretofore existing
i between John H. Chrispin and James
A. Dawkins, trading as Chrispin & Daw-
kins, is this day dissolved by mutual con-
sent.
Either partner will sign in settlement.
JNO. H. CHRISPIN,
JAS. A. DAWKINS.
Referring to the above notice, the books
of Chrispin & Dawkins can be found at
the old stand, No. 2l9 South Charles ST..
where settlement can be made.
BALTIMORE, January ., 1901.
We have this day formed co-partner
ship under the firm name and style
of DAWKINS & DUKE, for the purpose
of conducting general commission bust
ness for the sale of Tobacco, Grain and
Country Produce generally, at the old
stand Of Cr;spin & Dawkins. No. 219 S.
Charles Street, Baltimore, Md, and res
pectfully ask a continuance of the favorS
bestowed upon the old house, and ais the
patronage of such new customers as may
entrust their business with us.
Respectfully,
JAMES A. DAWKINS,
w. BERNARD DUKE.
January 4, 1901-3t.