davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1901-10-29
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Over 10000 Acres
of Fine Farming and Hardwood Lands for Sale Marsthsn e
and Taylor Counties, Wis
Fine Residence Business Property Building Lots
Acre Property sale In the city.
MoNET TO LOAN on REAL EsTI

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Fors OF sec is owaU U,ranEsa swn Hewitt
prices relating
lands apply at my Office, a. B. Huntington.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1901-10-29

. oE Ia
ss.,,tb. A Ths Kind You Have AEays Bought
S's1a'''' q &lNAzzsM
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1901-10-29

This bank was, last week, made de-
pository for public moneys, as the fol-
lowing letter from the Treasury De-
partment will show:
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1901-10-29
DON'T WAIT TOO LONG.
Your Future May Depend Upon Your
Immediate Action. DR.. rurbin
Takes Great Pains With His Pa
tients and Has Gained the
Top Through His Skill.

"He who will not when he may.
When he would he shall have nay
Arizona republican., 1901-11-01
BLU BBERING sP0UKs
Materalizing Halloween Spirits Sleep
 in the City Jail.

The proper place to look for any thing desirable this morning is sone place where it does not belong. Last night was Halloween. and hundreds of spook5 were out. Some Of them are in jail. others have been. and still others should have been. But not all Of 1 them, for among the Halloween sppoks there are always some who know when they have gone far enough and con fine their operations to simple roguish pranks that make a laugh but hurt no one.
 Quite a number of the spirits that walked around in their sleep last night were young ladies. or rather they are in the daytime when they are viewed with human eyes, and it is only fair to them to state that none Of them were among the number jailed.
 The Halloween festivities have come to be trifie serious hereaboat. the audacity of the spirits increasing from year to pear. until the police were con virced that some thing should be done last night to counteract the work Of these bold marauders. Ten special deputies were placed on duty last even inG. and Councilsnen Shott and San ders each commanded a company. the regular officials being in charge of the other extra men. Captain Bush held NOsf 1T l2-t oLfil.Oll I4fu IIlSMtfru the telephone. Several small boys who were anxious to find out in advance how the land lay. asked the officers during th:. day what the chance was for fun. and when told that they were going to be vigorously dealt with, the lads replied that they thought they could keep out of reach and have some fun too. And some of them dil.
 Hardly had darknes settled over the town when operations began. and by o'clock many of the culverts. foot bridges and gates in the outer parts of town were misplaced and pedestrians and wneelmen were fiounderins in the mud or taking headers through the air. Two policemen bit the dust before midnight. By 10 o'clock fourteen lads had been jailed. but f40 others were still a large. Some of the boya took their confinement bravely. some fear fully lest the family name had been forever disgraced. and some of them
Arizona republican., 1901-11-01

wept and were repentant. As fast as they were brought in those whose pa- rents could be reached by telephone. were notified. Some of the more in terested parents responded and led their offsprings home by the ear. One lady came armed with q barrelstave and it is safe to predict that her little boy will not be caught next year. One lad who was jugged by Councilman san ders burst into tears and made all sorts of. promises in the event of his release. Finding the councilman obdu rate, he appealed to Captain Bush to know what his fate would be. The cap tain told him that Recorder Jobs gen. orally gave boys six months for such conduct but if he would be good he thought he could get him off with a thirty-dGy sentence. It is likely. how ever that the prisoners will all be re- leased by daylight. unless some of the tough boys arc caught, boys who need a lesson any old day in the year.
 Seriously. the officers have no de- sire to rob the youngsters of their pleasure. but the Halloween nuisance has been carried to such excess that it is q menace to life and limb and a con siderable expense to the city. Captain Bush say5 that Hallo~e-en last year cost the city in the neighbcrhood of $500 for repair work to foot bridges and culverts torn up by the boys, to say nothing of the depredations on pri- vate property. When an elderly person or, for that matter. young person. glides along on a wheel and into an open ditch where a culvert rested the last time he crossed. something is liable to happen. And the same thing occurs to pedestrians who step into ditch, where foot-bridge rested few min Ctes before.
 One lady rang up Captain Bush last night and told hiE she had had that sort of an experience, and both feet were wet. He replied that he was sorry. but he hoped she had fire to dry herself by and a clean pair of socks. It is only through good for tune that some one hasn't broken limb and brought an action against the city for dama ges.
Arizona republican., 1901-11-01
NEW SCHOOL OF THEOLOGY.

A new school of liberal theological thought. that is not satisfied with the compromising views or the more or less orthodo-, views of the old Ritscl;i school of which Rattan. Harnack and few others are the leading exponents. has been making its influence felt in Germany. It's leader is a new. brillian { young docent, Prof. pr. r.. Troetsch of the University of Heidelberg, only D years of age.
 He is the chief representative of th: school of younger Ritschiiens. who see in the new science or Religions Wis senshaft" (science of religion) the panacea for all the theological ills of the age. This school no longer recog nizes the unique character of Chris tianity. but. after the manner oc Kuenen, sees in Christianity indeed one of the greatest. or indeed the greatest of the religions of the world: nothing less. but Also nothing more. The ab- soluteness or sui generis claim of Christianity is accordingly discarded. at least in fact if not in theory.
 One of the fruits of this scheme has been the proposition to abolish the the ological faculties at the universities as distinctiyely Christian faculties, and to ma ke them merely religious facui- ties. in which the merits and the de- merits of all the leading religions could be scientifically discussed and meas ured.-Independent.
Arizona republican., 1901-11-01

second degree. Another was of ac- quittal, and still another of acquittal on the ground of insanity. It was the prevalent opinion that Rubenstein would be found guilty of murder in the second defree. Rubenstein himself be- lieved be woulu be acquitted and late in the afternoon he asked his attorney if he thought he would be able to re- su1ne the mail carrying business nv next Monday.
 The case went to the jury q few min utes after o'clock. When verdict had not been returned in so plain a case at 6 o'clock there was a growing fear of a disagreement. At o'clock it seemed much more likely that the jury would hang than that Rubensteia would. At half past eight word came from the jury room that a verdict had been found. Judge Street and the off cers of the court were sent for and the jury was brought out at nine. When Rubenstein was led in he was an objecc of pity. He is small and stoop- -shou,- dered and he looked anxiously like .' scared beast at the jury. For the first time he seemed to realize that nc was in danger.
 The verdict was handed up. The jury had saved Rubenstein's life, but that was all. His attorney offered mo- ton in arrest of Judgment. It will be heard tomorrow.
Arizona republican., 1901-11-01
RUBENSTEIN GUILTY.
Jury Returned a Verdict at
 Nine Last Night
It Found That the Mail Carriers s Crime Was Murder in the First Degree - His Punishment Life Imprisonment

John Rubenstein was found guilty last night or the murder al Scottsda-e on May of this year o1 Amos Nye and Pedro Jonnson, an Indian. ana his pun ishment was fixed at life Imprisonment. The nlurder was without any Drovoca- tion whatever. Just before shooting and killing Nye. Hubensrein addressed him in al friendly manner and then fired into his back. Within q few moments he shot and killed the Indian. who was working with Nye, but was not near him at the time he was killed.
 Rubenstein for some time before the shooting had been carrying the mail between Phoenix and Scottsdale. As the direct representative Of the gov ernment. he believed that he had the right of way over all public roads. and there were frequent instances of col lisions between him and unofficial per sons whom he met. On one occasion he held up d man at the point of .t gun and made him leave the road q distance Of 100 feet
 Nye and the Indian were hauling . load of hay along the road. which ..t the place where they met RubenstAi-l was partially obstructed by mudl.oIc It does not appear that there was any quarrel or warning of any kind. Both men were killed instantly.
 Rubenstein was arrested within 2. couple of hours and brought to tl.e county jail. He~has never Of his own accord alluded to the tragedy. but ia reply to questions by his attorney, Thomas E. Flannigan. he said h. re- membered nothing about it. He said he did not know either Wye or Johnson.
 The defense was. naturally, Insanity. The appearance of Rubenstein hims If was sufficient ! , raise d doubt regard ing his sanity, though il was not shown that the was sufficiently off has balance to be irresponsible for his acts. Tn. greater part of the evidence on this point tended t. establish that he was of ordinary sound mind.
 The case was concluded on Wednes- day evening and the instructions were delivered to the jury early yesterday. They related for the most part fo the subject of insanity. The arguments occupied the whole of the day. They were opened by Deputy District Attor- ney w. P Richardson. who consumed the greater part of the forenoon. Thomas F.. Flannigan, Rubenstein's at torney. followed. and late in the after noon the oi'atory was closed by District Attorney Edwards. The arguments were at times acrimonious. The law yers for the people kept before the jury the fact that the attorney for the de fense was not working for his health or for his love of humanity. The attor- ney for the defense regretted that the peoples advocates should link his clients name with that of CzoIgosz and so try to influence the jury.
 Several forms of verdict were pre- sented to the jury. One was of murder in the first degree. with the punishment fixed at either death or imprisonment for life Another was of murder in the
Arizona republican., 1901-11-01
MISSOURI AND NEW YORK.

Missouri stands next to New York in
 honors awarded at the Pan-American exposition.
 The Empire state of the east and | the Empire state of the west stood in
 one. two order in medals awarded for ! exhibits. The only two gold medals awarded for school exhibits went to
 Buffalo and St. Louis.
 In her state exhibits Missouri re- ceived gold medals for corn, agricul-
 tural products and wool. and silver
 medals for grasses. cereals and butter Through the exhibits of her citizens the state also carries off two gold med als for flour and one for educational methods. Silver medals for four one for favored elders, mineral exhibit
 calcite, galena and blende crystals pupils work in the schools of Kansas City. books and publica tions. and pu- plis' work in the St. Louis Manual Training school: two bronze medals for flour. two for Tokay wine bitters and wines. one for lead ores and concen- trates. q collection of Missouri miner ais. zinc concentrates. zinc furna ce products. collective exhibit of miner als Missouri lead and lead ores, exhibit Of zinc and lead ores, granite. terra cotta work and students work in the | ton for pancake four. white wine vinegar. flour, collection of woods. specimens, large calcite crystals. Mis- souri granite. sublimed lead. exhibit of zinc and lead ores. granite and pub1i- cations.
 The aggregate showing is six gold medals, eleven silver medals fourteen bronze medals and fourteen honorable mentions.
 To easteners accustomed to regard Missouri as a sort of theater built especially for the melodramas enacted by the James and Younger brothers. the recoFd achieved by the state must seem veritable revelation. But as one of the Missouri commissioners re- marked today, '' It all goes to show that those Jameses and Youngers knew what they were about. Missouri is the one state west of the Mississippi where there are the most things worth steal ing."
Arizona republican., 1901-11-01
ARIZONA AERIE F. o. E.
Instituted Last Night With Memter.
 ship of Seventy-Five.

Arizona Aerie Fraternal Order Of Eagles was instituted last night at Pad get hall with charter membership of seventy-fVe. Mir. Edward J Ashley. the presiding officer O. Fl Paso lodge. representing the grand lodge. presided at the ceremony. The lodge now starts off with the best prospects in the world notwithstanding the trouble that was encountered by the members some time ago through the operations of 4. NJ. White, who represented him self as authorized to institute a lodge here. The officers of the new society are:
 w. D. D. G. President. s. O. Payne: worthy past president. Ed Ruppert; worthy president, J. N. Burnett: wor- thy vice president A J. Bradley: wor- thy chaplain. Dr. Hamilton: worthy secretary. A. J. Stoner: worthy treas urer C. J. Hall; worthy conductor, J. J. Blinkcorn; worthy inside guard. J. c. Roab; worthy outer guard, Dave Faulkner: worthy physician. Dr. w. C. Robbins; worthy trustees. r. w. Thode, Vim. 4. Milton and A l.. Stevens; or ganist. c. s. Jenkins.
 Another meeting for degree work and 'insta llation of officers will be held at 2:30 Sunday afternoon.
Arizona republican., 1901-11-01

Quick worker-Mermaid Queen Wash ing Powder.
 The Arcade, g South Center street, high-class apartments; new furni- ture: modern conveniences- No inva- lids taken. References required.
Arizona republican., 1901-11-01

Beef Gall Shampoo at the Hotel Ad- ans shaving parlor. the only place in the territory where this treatment of ladies' hair is administered.
Arizona republican., 1901-11-01

All k:Ecs or printing. ruling. book and magazine binding and book repair ing done satisfactorily and quickly at The Republican office.
Arizona republican., 1901-11-01

All kinds of printing. ruling. bool and magazine binding and book repair ing done satisfactorily and quickly a The Republican office.
Arizona republican., 1901-11-01

Try Lasco Tar for nice, cleansing bath.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1901-06-07
Some Suppressed Items.

The things that we are not to men,
ton this week, says an exchange, are
that young man of sixteen has corns
all over his feet; that one of our friends
is getting into trouble for infringing on
patent right; that two widows were
riding with one single man Sunday;
that one young man would not have a
livery rig he had engaged because it
was not sporty enough; that one mill
could not grind for want of wind, the
other for want of corn; that young
man was being crowded for S52. 90
grocery bill; that one fellow gets his
jug by express every week. And thus
it goes. The newspaper has to sup
press almost all the most interesting,
and practically all the most sensational
news.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1901-06-07
Anti Vaccination Society.

Secretary of State Clark, who turned
down the application for charter for
the kansas Society for the Abolition
of Compulsory Vaccination" has been
asked to state why the charter has
been turned down. Information was
asked May goth, but up to date no an
swer has been received.
Our society is plainly of an educa>
tional character, and / do not conceive
it to be within the province of state
officials to say what kind of education
shall be disseminated from any insti-
tuition. There is s'nigger in the
woodpile" somewhere. and he ought to
be uncovered lis it not so?
The Society has not been chartered.
but not killed. We have over 2oo
members. Yours Truly,
M. w. Wilcox, M. D.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1901-06-07
District School Graduating.

The graduating exercises for the
district schools of this vicinity will be
held Saturday. June 8, 1907 at Dist.
No. II. Patrons and friends are in
vited to be present.
PROGRAM
Instrumental Music
Essay. Elsie Wood.
Recitation, George White.
Music, Quartette.
Recitation, Emma Dahm.
Selection, Sam Kellam.
Recits ton. Zelma Davis.
Essay. Ola Johnson.
Music. Quartette.
Recitation, Sophia Dahm.
Selection, Harl Vandever.
Instrumtal Music.
Presentation of Diplomas by Supt.
Hennessy. EDITH RUSH, Teacher.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1901-06-07


Prof. Harris. formerly of the c. N.
c.. but now of Emporia, is here this
week to attend the college commence
ment exercises. And right here we
want to say that Prof. Harris is one
of the ablest educators in the state,
and is lost to the Great Bend college
purely because be chose in a public
speech to give. freely his honest con-
victions on the question OF wars for
conquest. While he is republican
in politics he saw fit to denounce the
republican policy in the Philippines at
q time when the Zealots of his party
were bowling at the shrine of conquest.
The Prot. refused to kneel-and was
given his walking papers.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1901-06-07
BIS MODEST REQUEST.

An Eastern editor has received the
following unique letter: Send me a
few copies of the paper which had the
obituary and verses about the death of
my child week or two ago. You
will publish the enclosed clipping about
my nieces marriage. And / wish you
would mention in your local columns.
if 1t doesn't cost me. that / am going to
have few extra bull calves to sell.
Send me couple of extra copies of
the paper this week. but as my time
is out you can stop my paper. as times
are too hard to waste money on news
paper"
That man don't i've IN Kansas and
especially in Barton County. He
must be from Missouri for the people
here are alive, active. busy energetic,
reading people. They are up to
snuff, they know what is up,to date
and they ask 10 odds Of any one.
That is why the people of the cas-.
have come here to see the different
Harvesting machines and the new in
ven tons that are used in the home,
on the farm, In the workshop, every
where the best that We could find for
them SO far, and the farmers say go,
are the Hodge, Craver aud Harvester
King headers
Several farmers came in yesterday
and said, well we will have to have a
new header this year, we have used
the Hodge header for Is years they
are trying to sell some new tangled
idea of header but we are afraid OF
them, we know what the Hodge
ia and you can just put us down for
another one this year. OF course we
did. Who will be the next for onei
We are astonished at the sales on
the Wood, Champion and Standard
mowers. We thought we would sell
only few this year, but they are
coming in some and 4 day; the
same with rakes. Well we are glad
of it for it shows they have lots of hay
to cut and don't you forget it we have
| the mowers for you almost at yeul
own price. Don't take our word for
it, bnt come in and try one and if il
dom: prove to be VIVA. we say it is we
will pay you for your trouble.
Every body is getting them now
and that is screen doors and window
screens, fishing poles, refrigerators
hammocks, etc Don't you want
one? See our large variety.
Please don't forget that we sell The
gen uine Sisal twine fer q cents PEI
pound aid freight.
Now is the time to bring in your
watch and clock for repair. Gel
them all fixed up nicely before hsr
vest time, You will need them wher
you get up i'll the morning, when You
quit at noon and at night.
| We have got the coolest place il
town for you to rest when yen come
to town. Come in and take 3 resi-
when you want TO, and oblige
The E. r MOSES NERO Co
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1901-06-07
The Cosmopolitan.

One of the most remarkable but
least noticed facts Ia connection with
the war in the Tropsvaai is the extreme
youth of large part of General De
Vets army. When hostilitfes broke
out almost every grown man enlisted.
even the enfeebled, but the pace has
been too rapid for the venerable
burghers. AS they were killed or in
capacItated their places have gradually
been taken by mere school children,
many only thirteen or fourteen years
of age. Under the title of s'Th he
Youngest Soldiers IN the World" in
the June Cosmopolitan Allen Sangree
throws more light on the makeup and
life of General De Vets commadoes
than anything hitherto published
The naive. simple letter from fourteen
year-old Deneys Reitz to his father,
the Secretary of State of the Transvaal
Republic. has seldom been equalled for
vital interest by any carefully written
article on the war.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1901-06-07
First published in the DEMOCRAT May 81, 1o0i.I
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF
ADMINISTRATOR.

State of Kansas,
Barton County.
In the matter of the estate of H. D. VanNest late
of Barton County, Kansas.
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT.
Notice is hereby given, that on the 27th day of
May A. ID. 1901, the undersigned was, by
the Probate Court of Barton County, Kansas. duly
appointed and qualified Administrative of the es-
tate of II. D. MANIFEST deceased, late of Barton
County. All parties interested in said estate will
take notice and govern themselves accordingly.
1915 EDNA 1. VANNEsT, Administrative.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1901-06-07

First Published in the Democrat, May 10, 1901
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLE
MENT,
State of Kansas, &C. In the Probate Court in and
Barton County. for said County.
In the Matter of the Estate of Lordell Gillian
Deceased.
Creditors and all other persons interested in The
aforesaid Estate are hereby notified that shall
apply to the Probate Court. in and for said County
sitting at the Court House, in Great Bend. County
of Barton, State of Kansas, the Sd day of June
A. D. 1901, for full and final settlement of said
Estate.
OLLIE r. GILLIAN, Administrative of the Estate
of Cordell Gillham deceased.
May 3d. A. D. 1901 9-l2
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1901-06-07

An Oklahoma editor growls out
what all the brethren know but won t
tell, in the following: SIN nearly
every column of country correspondence
found in Oklahoma papers is fine
little puff for the country school marin,
just closing up the years work. This
sounds pleasant, bat it would sound
pleasanter if it were not notorious
fact that country school marms do not
subscribe for newspapers.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1901-06-07

We wish our county officers, indi
yidually and collectively. would get to-
gether and devise some scheme by
which new flag could be procured for
the Court House flag staff The one
that was swung TO the breeze last
week had hardly enough Of it left to
enable even a gentle Kansas cyclone TO
get it on tie float. Get new flag be>
fore the 4th Of July.