davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1901-08-08
Prokurato,

BRODNLCA. - Prokurato-
rya prussia czuwa. Ia umieszcze-
Mo W oknie wystawowem obrazu,
przedstawiajacego Polske " tan
cuchacb, skaza} sad karny " Brod~
nlcY ,amtejszego kslegarza p.
Wojciechowskiego ma miesi9c
wiezien.s, nak}adoe za6 ma 2 mie~
STAGE wlezienia. Opr6cz tego nakau
za} sad zniszczente tyoh obrsz6w
oraz piYt. Wystaw1anie i reproduk-
eye taklch obraz6W nazywa pola-
kozerczy .,Geselliger" polske bez-
czelnosc,4!
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1901-08-08

GDANSk. Podczss b6Jki
przebii rezem g}uchoniemY rob.
Wazalowskl swojego przeci wniks,
rob. Laubacha: T.. ma. mieiscu
duoha wyz,onqi. Dnia llgo 2. m.
by& osnaozony 'termsn W spraw,e
redaktora Gaz. CD. p. Jdzefa
P%aledzkiego % obraze ks. prob.
Spingera i obYwatola Gow,nskiego
! Kielna,. Przed r~ozpoozeciem
rozpraw obaj awiadcza!'. 10 stawio-
ny ", ios.k o iukaranle c%ofneli,
gdyz oskar2cny ich przeprosil.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1901-08-08

s.lstn,. ds,soto kouornits Jsrso'.
ii. Mlsoohi Jerecsks Iopossa
|x,elkis stssty. gdyi t5lko n'sko
byl, ubs,piecseni. og'sh xniec'sy
d.,eoi bawiac s.s sapatka1m'.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1901-08-08

SZTUM. - Tutejszy powiato-
wy inspector szkolnY DIR. Dint po-
w'edziaf ma ostatnle1 konferencyl
naucsycielskler 70 dobrze udzie~
lana nauka o przestrzenl lepsza
jest, n,zeli nauka religii fprzeciw-
stawll Raumlehrsunterricht -
Rel,g'onsunterioht).
GdY spoatrzegt ma obecnych
zdziwienle, poprawli sig, m6wiac
,.als Elm schlsohter Relg,onsunter-
rlcht". I Ia poprawka ME, zada-
wa:nls. Me dz,w, ze mfodzlez dzi-
cze]e, jazeli tax Disko cenia "
szkole nauke rel'g'h
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1901-08-08
PLAC1C "a WIARUSA
Ogioszenia
z So. Omaha. Nebr..
/ okOlicy.

011AOA4OJs
PAN NJ sZYMKIE.
WICZ dzlertv salon polsko-!ltew-
SKI "a South Omahs. Mr.. 1913 r..
r. ave.
PAN ANTONI BAZAAR abo-
nent ,Wiarusa'' " South Omaha,
Nebr.. posiaia wieIkl Grocery
Store prxy u!lcy al @. cbsiuga
odbywa ais pc polskul + IL 1sku.
- Ten SAN ma przy u1.s 80 III
SALON z HAlA, gdzie rodacy:
mega sic dobrxe zabawic-
PAN JoZEF WODEK zalozy1
|GROCERNlA v South Omaha.
pray uliay q il i ntrzYmaia
us.elkie towary grocerne. jake tee
r6sne wedzone mieaiwo, siano,
make ! m,ddl,ng. Niechaj PolacY :
ol,.s.egoi i dalszego sasied.tw. ten
polsk handel wedle oil popier,jl-
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1901-07-18
persouuI Mention.

Pierre LorilIard. the wealthy tobacco
manufacturer, is dead.
Prince Won Hohenlohe, former chan
ccfIlor of Prussia. is dead.
Mrs. Barrett Eastman, daughter Of
the late Garter Harrison, seeks a legal
separation.
Rev. Sheldon of Topeka, Kan, says
he is going to Chicago to study slurl
life, preparatory to writing a book.
Frank A. vanderlip, former assistant
secretary of the treasury. has been
elected vice president of the National
City bank of New York.
Capt. sigsbee, u. S. N, who is at
Hampstead, l.. L., is greatly improved,
but is still confined to his bed. Capt.
Sigsbee is suffering from erysipelas.
Sophia Adelaide Kent, who all her
life has claimed to be the eldest daugh-
ter of Queen Victoria, died III poverty
In New York. and was saved from pot
ter's field by the charity of a physician.
Pierre Champcau, one of the few sur
viving founders of the Icarian colony
at Nauvoo, H., died at Keokuk, Iowa,
aged eighty-three. He was prominent
in the movement which caused the
emigration of the French to form So
cialistic communities in 1S4S.
Mrs. Martha Patterson, last of the
children OF President Andrew johnson.
and who was mistress of the White
House during the Johnson administra-
tion. died at her nome at Greenville,
Tenn. Mrs. Patterson was born Oct. 20,
1928. Her death leaves only five sur
vivors of the Johnson family.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1901-07-18
Otherwise.

Americas export trade shows an i'm
nense increase.
The Kansas irrigation law has beer
declared TO be constitutional.
Strong efforts will be made to restore
rates among Western railroads.
The Paciic-American Fisheries COM
pany has been absorbed by the salmon.
trust.
Dowie says that IL he were put in
prison an angel of the Lord would let
him out.
workmen at Frankfort, Mich, re-
Gently discovered Pere Marquette's
golden altar crucifix.
Gen. Gomez, in a speech at a banquet,
predicts the peaceful annexation of
Cuba by the United States,
Wisconsin live stock men are consid-
erably worked up over CHAMBERS. tu-
bcrculosis and kindred diseases.
Dun's weekly review of trade shows
that the extreme heat and rain had its
effect upon all kinds of business.
Gus Rubin gained two falls in sue
cession in a wrestling match with FitZ.
simmons at Madison Square Garden.
A discharged janitor of a Cleveland
bank started a run on the institution
by starting the rumor that it was I'M
safe.
A system of floating hotels has been
inaugurated in New York for the bene-
fit of business men during the heated
season.
The crops of the Northwestern states
are still in good shape but south and
southwest considerable damage has
been done by hot dry weather.
According To a report from Capt.
Hawley. commanding the training ship
Hartford. the visit of that ship to Ed
inburgh and Leith were ovations.
The Pare Marquette line is to estab-
lish the new wireless telegraph system
on its boats plying between Ludington
and Milwaukee and Ludington and
Manitowoc.
A shower OF eggs. good and bad.
greeted Elder James r. Adams. of the
Domieite, church in Waterloo. Iowa.
while he was entering upon a TRADE of
abuse OF the churches and doctors.
The government report of the crop
averages on July I shows the spring
whea. crop of the Northwest to be for
~ points ahead OF a year ago. and FIVE
points ahead Of the ten-year average.
Mayor Phelan is in receipt of a letter
from Andrew Carnegie. offering to give
s75o,c0c to San Francisco for a library
building, providing the city furnishes a
suitable site and appropriates $4,000 a
year for maintenance.
From sources thoroughly well in
formed and entitled to credence comes
the statement that Princess Hatzfeldt
has already began legal proceedings
which. though not technically n viii
contest. amount really to an attempt to
set aside. I'm part. at least, the last
testament OF her foster-father, Cells
II. Huntington.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1901-07-18
Unfortunate happenings.

Considerable damage was done but
no lives were lost by the storm ar CAL
weston and at other points along the
gulf.
The Northwestern Ladder company's
plant and three frame buildings adj
Joining were destroyed by fire in Chi
cage. The loss was 100000.
Mistaking toadstools for mushrooms,
three men employed as carpenters by
the Austin Driving Association of Chi
cage We're probably fatally poisoned.
While the nineteenth pioneer battal-
ion was practicing on the Rhine near
Kehl, Baden. a BOA containing sixteen
soldiers capsized. Eleven Of the mea
were drowned.
The Southwestern limited on the Big
-Four from st. Louis was ditehed
through collision with a portion of q
freight train near Cleveland. No pas
sengers were killed.
j. w. Boyd, one Of Rooseveit's rough
riders, who is now q. ranch owner near
San Antonio, Tex, met instant death in
Chicago by accidentally falling over a
railing into a p~assageway below
Fire destroyed the foundry of the
Kansas Hay Press company at the foot
of Fourth street, Kansas City, Mo-. 10
the West Bottoms district. The loss is
$4,000, partially covered by insurance.
broken IL. causing il to explode.
After careful investigation the police
department has a~scertained hat the
death of Esther Oliver. the f~our-year-
one child who was killed by the ex-
piosion OF a torpedo in Denver. was
due TO an accident, The child had
found a torpedo in the yard and had
Horderus' department stores, consist
ing of an eight-story building. fronting
on three streets. were practically de-
stroyed by fire in Sydney, y. s. w.
The damage is estimated at over $780,
COO sterling. The insurance amounts 10
s294,000 sterling, mostly in local COM
panies.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1901-07-18

Beers are charged with killing
wounded British soldiers.
1t is reported that Lord R~oseberry
Will marry the Duchess OF Albany.
The Vatican scheme of leagues OF
Catholic workingmen proves a success.
Appalling fatalities from the lague
are reorted from Annoy AMI H0nakorg.
Germany is not interested in the ru-
mored trade var against The United
States.
Filipino military and political pris-
oaers in Guam form a government,
with Gen. Flo del Pillar president.
The action of natives in stoning md
expelling " f.iars is Endorsed by the
Fedora, party in the Philippines.
The Salisbury government u seeded
In carrying its educational bill by he
handsome majority OF s33 votes. against
215.
Marais, the well known Cape rebel.
was hanged at Miadelburg. Transvaal
colony. yesterday. BY order az The nsil-
itary authorities the execution was wit
messed BY prominent residents Of Med
delburg.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1901-07-18
Resume Of the News.
Washington Notes.

Turkey has paid in cash $4,000 in
demnity claimed by the United States.
James G. Stowe resigned the Cape
Tow. consulate because the pay is too
small.
Rear Admiral Crowninshield claims
the authorship OF the famous dispatch
to Dewey.
Secretary Wilson will endeavor 10 put
a stop to the expectation of inferior
and counterfeit butter and cheese.
The proclamation opening to settle
ment the coded lands in Oklahoma
named Aug. 6 as the day of opening.
The Chinese government has filed a
claim for indemnity on account Of al
legged cruelty to Cinnamon at Butte.
Mont.
Col. Mosby of Civil war fame has
been appointed special agent of the
general land office for Minnesota and
Nebraska.
Arthur Ferguson, formerly secretary
of the United States Philippine cont
mission, has been appointed secretary
10 Civil Governor Taft.
The immigration bureau discovers
that a large percentage of the inmates
OF reformatory, penal and charitable in
stitutes of the states are aliens.
Secretary Root will be accompanied
on his Western trip of inspection by
Gen. Gillespie, chief Of engineers: Col
Randolph, chief of artillery. and Lieut.
Col. Carter of the adjutant general:
department.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1901-07-18
EpwORTH LEAGuERs STRANDED.
stripped of All Their Possessions ~
Gang of Pickpockcts.

Glenwood Springs. Coo. July 16-The
thoroughly organized gang of pick
pockets operating at Colorado Springs
is responsible for a party of about
twenty Epworth Leaguers becoming
stranded here. Men and women alike
have been robbed, not only OF every
cent they had with them. but of rail-
road tickets as well, and unless the
railroads will issue tickets back home
on their proof of having purchased and
paid for rides to San Francisco INC
back they viii be compelled to ask aid
from the county authorities. In ct
least ten Instances thieves even secured
their victims trunks on the stolen bag
gage checks. Maj. S. K. Hooper, gem
eral passenger agent OF the Denver II
Rio Grande railroad, authorized the
Glenwood Springs agent to furnish
passes to Ogden to stranded passengers
who desired to continue their journey
west.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1901-07-18
Sins md sinners.

In a gun fight near Plant City, Fla.
Edward Franklin, a farmer. was killed
and David kinard, Franklin's son-in-
law. Mrs. Kinard and their baby were
seriously wounded.
Sylvester Green of Mcdowell county.
w. Va. fatally stabbed his wife and
beat out the brains of his child with a
rock because the wife refused him
money with which to gamble. Green
escaped.
Upon the refusal of his father TO
allow him the use of a team Edward
Windsor OF Milford. Del. fatally shot
his father. Thomas b. Windsor, a hotel
proprietor. The son disappeared and is
supposed to have committed suicide.
At Muncie. Ind. Manning Allen and
Johnson BrsdlSs, two BARRIERS, fought
desperately with razors. Aliens chin
was cut off and a dozen slashes were
made in his face and body. The other
escaped with slight wounds. Allen win
die.
At Albany, Mo-, f. A. McConkey, a
farmer, killed John Bryant and his son
with a club. The Bryants were neigh
bors. McConkey then attempted sui
eide, but is still alive. Temporary in
sanity, induced by the heat, is supposed
to have caused the tragedy.
Harry Daily. a health seeker from
New York. fought a pistol duel in a
Santa Fe IN. Mex saloon with Julian
Arias of hat city. Arias was killed
and Daily 50 badly wounded that he
died within a few hours. A quarrel over
n game of cards precipitated the shoot
ing.
Ole Mcmillan, night patroiman of
Humboldt. Iowa, was shot and killed
by j. Metzner while the latter vas re-
! sisting arrest. McMillan's hody vas
riddled with a charge of buckshot.
Metzner is said to ave been abusing
his family when the officer attempted
to arrest him.
At ~Grifithsville, w. Va, Minnie
Waddeli, twelve years of age, shot q
burglar as he was entering her home
during the absence of her parents, and
then stood watch through the night
over him until her parents returned in
the morning. The burglar, who will
die, has been identified.
Alfred Thomas Carnage. aged twenty
nine, formerly a sergeant in the British
army stationed at Hamilton. Scotland,
is under arrest in kanGas City on q
charge of stealing $500 from the crown.
Carnage came here in 1900, and had
been known as Sidney Thomas of Ham
ilton, Lanarkshire, Scotland.
Charles Dunn, the aged and wealth.
lumberman held by the coroner on sus-
picion of having killed te~n-year-old
Alice Cothrell. whose body was found
in a cistern beneath Dunn's residence
at Wallen, Ind, was arrested on a
warrant charging him with the murder
of the girl by choking her to death.
Miss Nita Lemon of San Bernardino,
Cal, fought a duel with a French beg
gar, and swords were the weapons. The
beggar invaded her fathers home while
h was alone. He refused to leave
and Miss Lemon, who is an expert
fencer, picked up a sword with which
to defend herself. The beggar seized
another sword. but was "pinked" twice
and driven from the house.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1901-07-18

There is sometimes a wide interval
between the conception of a mechani-
cal continuance and its practical &C
complishment. The flying machine
fresh experiments with which are con
stantly reported, is en- example of de
lay in invention. A few years after
the landing Of the Pilgrims, DR.. John
Wilkins, who afterward married a sis
ter of Oliver Cromwell, published q
work in which he said il was possible
TO make a flying chariot. In which q
man may sit, and give such motion
unto it as shall convey him through
the air. And this. perhaps. might be
made large enough to carry divers men
at the same time, together with food
for their vlaticum. and commodities
for traffic" The suggestion of a trade
side to air travel points 10 the remote
possibility OF q flying machine comb
nation which will control the air
line" of the future. At present there Is
no reason to be alarmed. The business
opportunities Of the region overhead
are still open TO all.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1901-07-18

America still has some things to
learn from older countries. particularly
in the way Of economy. New York
City pays about five hundred thousand
dollars a year for the disposition of its
garbage. while many English cities, by
burning their waste matter in special
furnaces, not only destroy 1t in the
most effective way, but make a profit
from ii. Being dried out, 1T becomes
fuel, and the heat which 1t generates
is used to furnish steam for pumping
water, operating city electric lighting
plants. and grinding up such portions
of the refuse as are capable of CONVEX,
sion into cement, tiles and paving
blocks. This plan is in use in seventy
or eighty of the smaller cities of Eng,
and, and a million-dollar plant is in
process of erection in London.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1901-07-18
BROTHER KILLS BROTHER.
Outcome of a Quarrel Over n Game
Of Craps.

Carnegie. Pa, July 16.-Brother killed
brother over a quarrel over a game of
craps in East Carnegie yesterday af-
ternoon. Paul Butler, ccIored. and
his brother Frank. in company with
several other colored friends. went TO
the hills back of East Carnegie, near
lakewood, and began to shoot craps.
The men were all playing pleasantly
when a quarrel arose between the
brothers over 8 cents. They were sit
ting on the grass beside each other.
and after several angry names had
been called back and forward the two
men rose to their feet. Frank pulled q
SS-caliber revolver from his pocket and
fred twice at his brothers head. Both
sfots took effect. the last entering the
abdomen. causing death. The murderer
gave himself up.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1901-07-18

A man in North Carolina was sell
ing standing timber-walnut trees.
The mar who was buying came to n
very handsome tree. He told the own
er he would pay as much as $50 for
that tree. The owner did not sell, but
SEM for experts. He got $1,000 for the
tree (curled walnut) as 1t stood. The
man who cut it down realized $4,000
for 1t on the cars. IL was shipped to
New York and veneered one-sixth to
half an inch The sales were watched.
The tree brought $685. 00.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1901-07-18

Mrs. Elizabeth Burr Hamilton, said
TO be the last member of the seventh
generation of the Burr family. who
died at Bridgeport, Conn, last week,
at the age of ninety, vas the fifth
cousin of Aaron Burr. third vice-presii-
dent of the United States, who killed
Alexander Hamilton, the lawyer and
statesman, i'll a duel in 1904. Her death
recalls the fact that. though the famil-
les Of Burr and Hamilton were the
most bitter enemies at the beginning
of the last century. love found a way
thirty-two years after the famous duel
To bring the families together again by
the marriage of Elizabeth Burr and
Alexander Hamilton in 1886.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1901-07-18

y,t~.t 0uotations From Grain n
Live stock Centers.

Latcbh
Live stock Centers.
st. Paul, July 16. - Wheat - NO. !
Nortbern. 63a63 lie: No. 2 Northern.
81 LIZ a &c. Corn No. 3 yellow
Is a 47c: No. 8. 45Q46 Sac. Oats - NO
, white, 81 l-4a3l 3-4c: No. 3. 80 1-2a3lc.
Minneapolis, July 16.-Wheat-No. l
hard Csc: No. ] Northern, ooc'
No. . Northern, GA 3-Sc. Corn - NO. g.
aJc. No. 8 yellow, A 1-2c. Oats NO.
. white. 81 Lac: No. 3 white. 80 Jay
Il lac: No. 3, 30430 Lee; no grade, 29c
Bsrley-No. 5, 39c. Rye-No. 2, Al-2eS
A lac.
DuIutb. July 16.-wheat-No. l hard.
cash. T2c: No. / Northern, CSC; NO. z
Northern. SIC: No. 3 spring, Coo: to ar
rive. No. / hard, re; No. l Northern.
sgc. July, No. l Northern, soc; Septem-
her. 81 S-sc; December, Csc; oats, % IL
a29 Sac: rye. 40 lie; fax, cash, sl.Ss:
september. s1.51; October. VIA; corh'
As 1-2c.
Chicago. July 16.-Cach Wheat-No:
. rcd CSC; No. 3 red, 66c; No. 2 haru
| winter, Go l-2d67c; No. 8 hard winter
| 65c: No. l Northern spring. 81 Lac: NO
2 Northern spring. &c Lac; NO. . spring.
$1,000. Corn-No. =. 5lG52c: NO. s. oVp
sic. Oats-No. 2, 80 l-2a34c: NO. o. SSS
SO 1-2c.
Milwaukee, Wis, July 16. Flour Is
higher. Wheat higher; No. Northern,
6S I-2c; No. . Northern, 65a6Ic; july
66c: September, 6S 1-2c. Corn-Septem-
Der. 81 3-4d54c. Rye higher: No. l. DOC
Barley steady. No. 2. "a 1-2c; sample,
| 25a53c. Oats higher; No. 2 white, 349
35c.
Sioux City, Iowa, July 16. Cattle -
| Beeves. "a q s; cows, bulls and
mixed. 81. 50G3.50 stockers and feeders,
sg25 q 4: calves and yearlings. 1904.
Hogs. $3.50 1-2Q6: bulk. s5.SI 1-2a5.9o.
Chicago. July Is. - Cattle Good 10
prime steers, $50 q 6.25; poor to medi-
UNI, $500 q 5: stockers and feeders,
50. 3Oa4. 40; COWS and heifers. $2n4.90;
| Texas steers. $3.40Gi5.10; Texas bulls.
8 .50GS.50. Hogs--Mixed n butchers.
s. .T506.25; good to choice heavy, S5.2a9
$50: rough heavy. $3.50 q $50: light.
S. OGl6l0; bulk Of sales, Sc a G.12 L..
Sheep, $3.25a4.65; lambs. $3.65g5.so.
South st. Paul, July 16. - Cattle -
Prime butcher steers, S5.10a5.4O; good
to choice, $4.50q5: fair to good. $3.75H
4.25: common TO fair. $3.25G3.C0; prime
butcher COWS and heifers. $4ai.25: good
to choice, SO. 1888. so; fair to good, $2.75
! GAPS: Gamers and cutters, Sl.5042. co;
good to choice butcher bulls, 1901;
bologna bulls. s2q2.75; good to choice
veals, $4.50T5.25; fair to good. $3.50G
4.50; good to choice feeders, $3.50@3.so;
fair to good, $3.15G3 40; common, 1903;
steer calves, $3.50G4; good to choice
heifers, $3@3.25: fair to good, $2.75Q3;
common. $2n2.40; heifer calves, $2.50g3:
good to choice mich COWS. $35440; fair
TO good, $30Q35; common. $25029.
Hogs--Light, 1915 a s; mixed and
butchers, S5.7505.95; heavy, $5.7045.95;
rough packers, $5.25G5.55; stays and
boars, S3q5.25; pigs. s4q5.
Sheep--Good to choice spring lambs.
S4.5GG5.25; fair to good, $3.7594.20; fat
wethers, 3 .50G3. 40; fat ewes, $3.40a3.6 so:
good TO choice stock and feeding lambs,
s3.25QS.50; fair to good. $3a3.25: feeding
wethers. $3d3.40; stock n feeding
ewes, $2.50a3.25; thin sheep, $2.25Qt2. 10;
killing bucks. s2.25Q2.50.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1901-07-18

The Maoris, the aboriginal inhabi-
tants of New Zealand, have actually
increased in number during the last
decade. and great wonderment is ex-
pressed In European publications over
the fact that a subject race" should
survive and grow. Here is opportunity
for somebody to suggest that the fate
of such a rae depends a good deal
upon the nation to which it is Sub
ject."