davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1901-07-22

Fernandale Gelatine contains no COL
oring or tiavoring. Makes more and
better jelly and you can be sure the
favoring is pure If you use Burnetts
favoring extracts. Burnett's Fuit
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1901-07-22

: Buffalo and return $54.lo on sale dali
", Santa Re Route.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1901-07-22

New York, July 22.--Money on call
steady at 231 @ per cent. Prime mer-
camille paper, ~ @ $. Silver, ssh.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1901-07-22

Chase & Sanborns Seal Brand Cof-
fee, only in cans, per pound, 40 cents.
Chase & Sanborn's Choice Java and
Mocha, per pound, 35 cents.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1901-09-12

WASHINGTON, Sept I,--steps have
been taken taken To provide for the
future of the executive branch of the
government. 1t is realized that even
undo, the most favorable conditions
the Presidents injuries are of such q
character AS to make il almost Ger
tain THAT he cannot undertake for n
long time to discharge has duties Of
chief executives. Every member Of ,hr
cabinet who is able to travel is cA.
pectvd to speed at once to Buffalo and
there q cabinet council will be held to
decide upon the course to be followed
by the execute branch Wee presi-
dent Roosevelt is in Vermont and OF
course will hold himself In readiness
to do whatever is necessary and 90
meet the obligations imposed upolt
the vice president by the constitution,
Under the terms of article see.
ton !, as soon MS Mir. Roosevelt is as.
sured by the proper authority, prob
ably in this case by the senior mom-
Der of the cabinet, Secretary Hay,
who win doubtless be in Buffalo by
this cycning.--he win undertake at
at once in a provisional way to dis.
charge such duties as may dcvulye ON
him, Much will depend upon the re.
port of the physicians upon the char
actcr of the presidents injuries as to
the extent to which Roosevelt will dis
charge the presidential duties IL he
undertakes them at ALL and il is al.
most certain, in the absence of a great
emergency in public affairs. even If
called to assume these obligations,
the vice president will Conhnc himself
in the exercise of his powers to the
discharge OF the most routine and in
dispcusablo functions.
For the present the thought Of Il
fatal termination of the presidents
condition is referred to with awe.lilia
apprehension and there is n hopeful,
even praycrful anticipation that
there may be no need for meeting
those grave emergencies which would
follow the fatal termination Of "a,
tragic event. Should the worst come
however, it is realized that important
changes in the public affairs Of the
country would soon be brought abodL
An extra session of congress must be
called under the law. All this has been
manner and confidence is almost uni.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1901-09-12
What Do They Do Win Them.

ira like TO know what my custom
ers do with all the toothpcks they
carry away" remarked restaurant
proprietor the other day. Few men
take n single toothpick. Most OF them
take half a dozen and many whole
handful and when they come In here
again iof the next meal they take as
many over again They don't need
them. It's all due 10 tho toothpick
chewing habit which seems TO DO grow,
Ing. There isn't anything particular
ly pleasing about chewing wooden
toothplck, and II may be injurious II
piece Of the wood lodges In the throat
or gets down into the stomach, as II
is very apt 20 do. But the toothplck
chewing habit has become a rival 20
the gum and tobacco habits. The only
reason can give for II is that the
toothpicks are free and gum and to-
bacco are not.--New York Sun.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1901-09-12

in reference to any joint steps which
the army and navy might be called
upon 60 take Both of these officials.
Gen, Gillespie and Mr. Hackett were
completely overwhelmed by the sad
news, but they maintained their com,
posture and were fully prepared to
meet any cau upon them They
dispatched messages Of inquiry TO Buff
talo ana each, as n matter OF form,
sent the respective secretaries word
of the shooting in order that they
might have the benefit Of any dircc.
tion either Secretary Root or Secrc.
tary Long were prepared 20 OFFER. In
addition to marines represcntjpE the
navy, the United states army is we'll
represented at Buffalo and at nearby
Fort Niagara aud with the troops
thus at his disposal General Gillespie
says he Is fully prepared to meet any
call that may be made up0u him. Gen,
Gillespie dnally Eot into vommuniya.
tio0 with Secretary Root and Assist.
ant Secretary Sanger and as q result
he proceeded 10 use some OF the forces
at his disposal Me trlrEraphed an
order 10 Fort Foster n. Y. to have
an officer, physician and a squad of
men proceed Immediately to the hos.
pttal where the president was lyiug to
act as q guard
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1901-09-12
At the Capital.

Washington, Sept. THE force at
the white house since the presidents
departure has been in constant com
munication with him and, while he has
conducted most OF the business Of his
office at his home in Canton, a major
ity of the papers with which he has
had to deal have been prepared in
Washington and forwarded through
the white house clerical force. All
reports received by the officials were
cheerful and high spirited. The work
.of the official day was done when the
news Of the great calamity arrived
here and executive departments had
generally emptied themselves of their
fcials were to be found at their desks.
Adee, acting head Of the state de.
partment, had quilted the city for his
summer home near Laurel Maryland.
In the navy department, Hackett the
acting secretary, who had also quilted
the building, was speedily recalled by
Captain Cowes, acting head OF the
navigation bureau, and put himself in
readiness to take any official action
that might be necessary to meet the
emergency. At the Buffalo exposition
grounds the navy has a splendid rep
resentation in the shape Of marine
battalion under Captain Leonard, and
this force win be made Immediately
available IL it Is desired by persons
about the president that guard is
necessary near his person.
st the war department, General
Gillespie chief Of engineers Of the
army, IS acting secretary in the alb
sence Of Secretary Root, who is ill at
his summer home at Southampton,
l.. !. He also had quilted the build
Ing, but he had not been gone half an
hour before word reached him and he
hastily returned to his desk lie i'm
mediately sent messages to the secre-
tary Of war and 10 General Brooke,
commanding the department OF the
east, giving such unofficial informa.
ton as was available. IN order 10 ap-
prise them Of the main facts as they
became known to him through the
press dispatches, for official adyices
We're singularly slow in reaching
those officials In Washington who
should be officially informed. He also
telegraphed Major simonds OF the
engineers Office stationed al Buffalo.
asking him TO report the facts at the
earliest possible moment. Confer
ences were held between Acting Sec.
Rotary Hackett and General Gillespie
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1901-09-12
A SPIDE RS GENIUS.


Il
Trne InteIl,ct
,,,,, .,.,..,.,..,,.,., -. go,
80 o,,''',> '',,, ',',,,' W. Wv.
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,,, ''| w, ,, VA, , ,,' 80 , 'n,' -
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l., shn bod ,hrar,n ort and ~ oonnnnt
~ its Iich,noss a. ha1 aootod 80 Ita
r,ol,t NO., o,1 ,,.,o,,,o nt,oohoa ,,,oro
by its gIutInous properties. II seems
remarkable that Il should haveadhered
IN ihe wire firmly rrouph ia olloy 81
largo nm insect ia climb over II which
she did every da, ma long ma watched
hor. evidently To mcpd or gtrcngthcn II
The spidor must bayc brains in which
tho ability IN ,oletr,,cf IFS web md
adapt II ia conditions ia highly doveI.
opcd In nm orticlc in Chpmborg' Jour.
|nal the fDllowinr account of hoy the
spldor forms ltg slll,rn ADMINISTRATIONS .
conc of the most interesting reotprcs
In the oconomv of eniaors ia their
nownr nf amltttun alandpr thronde NJ n
! sillllIke substance called gossamer,
with which most OF them construct
mesh liiep nets, ana few long, dang.
! ling cables, by which they are buoyed
! through the air with nearly as much
| facility as though they had been
furnished with wings. The apparatus
provided by nature for olaborntlnp
and emitting this goasamer is beauti
full piece Of mechanism.
Within the animal th,ro ora several
luttIo hags ~ ynsicIos ~ a o,,nmv mat
tor. and tboso ycslcI,s oro rnnnorfrd
Win c,rruIor oriaco sI,uotod ot thc
abdomen wttnin ,bis nrigco aro Gye
Il,tIo toato -. snlnnorotg tbroneb
whIos tha aosnor,,,,' g.. arov,n - nnst
not ho nonoIm1ad haynyor ma thoro
e. a,,,,, ana a., -, ,,as,a,,,or nradnoo1
~, oaoh a a,,, n,'' - ,ho sac, e. thoaa
toota ora 'p ptmn1aa ,,.I,t thonsands =,
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nma - , ooDD" Wv na ooah - t.oaa
oy,, ~ pt - ,c" t.aaaa,t.oi,,a c.
u u,i',' . '"' '''' W '' '''0
30
IheSe minute tuDeS are known az
spinnoiuleS anu tiir '''''' men p,o'e.u
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1901-09-12
CONSERVATION at Washington.

Washington, Sept, News of tho
shooting of President Mckinley
reached Washington first through the
Associated Press late in the afternoon
and caused tremendous sensation.
So frequently have the been the rum.
ors ot this sort often put ahoat in 70.
cent years for stock iohhing purposes
that the general disposition at first
was to withhold FUN acceptance OF the
story of the news, hut whom II was
confirmed a feeling Of deep gloom and
profound sorrow spread over the city,
for Mcktnley's delightful personality
had endeared him to the citizens of
Washington, apart from the uflcnl
class, in degree that has rarely been
ouualled
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1901-09-12

y
My wife will never marry again, p"
Sir Charles declared emphaucally, IF
die before her all happiness for her
in this world will die with me-
Still there is the possibility of such
a ching happeuiuE.' urged the lawyer
cautiously
There is no such possibility as re
CARDS Lady Roodcn, again declared
Sir Charles. You may dismiss th9t
idea from your mind at once and for
ever. Think of the other side of the
picture. which YOU have entirely over
looked-what tie il will form De
tween mother and daughter in case of
my death, Their interests will be one
and the same, the daughter viii al
ways be dependent upon the mother
the mother ever striving to do her
best for child. Instead of feeling anN-
ious, so far as l know, l congratulate
myself on the wisdom OF the course
am taking, | honestly consider have
done the best thing for both"
If you think so, there is no more
to be said" returned Mr. Sansome
But there is one other question
must ask. In making a will of such
importance, one requires a clear uu-
deratanding on every point. In the
event of your death and the death Of
Miss Rooden, how is Lady Rooden to
dispose of the properties
The baronet thought deeply for
some moments, then answered:
In that case shall lay no restric-
tons whatever upon it; she can dis
pose of it as she Wills. have no near
relatives, and, unless it should please
Heaven to bless me with a son, the
title will become extinct at my
death"
You have nothing more to add, Sir
Charles" asked the lawyer,
Nothing, except that as soon as you
have the will drawn up, shall be glad
to sign it. 1t will be off my mind, and
shall feel more satisfied"
1T shall be done at once said Mr.
Sansome. Have patience with me
Niill' / lNNdHibAldNN NbNl lHSIl uNllplSs
In the event of your death, your whole
fortune and estates go intact TO Lady
Rooden, and she is to have the full
dement, OF them during her lifetime.
At her death they pass to your daugh-
ter Angela. II | understand rightly,
Lady Rooden is not to have the power
to dispose OF anythlng-not an ounce
OF the FAMILY plate not picture from
the gallery not a tree from the WOODS.
mat Is So agreed Sir CHARLES.
Her Iadyshlp can II she thinks
proper make Miss hooden an allow
ance; or II she should marry 1t Is IN
hef mothe's power TO give her a
do%ry.
Yes SAID Slr ChafIeS oileIE.
a., ~ no"e'e'' l>useI% I, iI SI Siio"lo
U'', 'ne p'ope'lG "o"'u We '"'''eiS DIT
Lazy hoooell disposal
EhllreIy' repeated sir ChafieS'
MS handsome race glowing with pllae
ana generosity.
she can Dequeath 1t to charities
missions OF ahyihlhg else she
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1901-09-12

AZ Indianapolis, nearly complete re.
turns from the democratic primaries
give Mcguire, for mayor, a majority
Of 2.74s.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1901-09-12

Andrew Robson has secured the
rights 10 Richard Caryel and will star
in that play this season
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1901-09-12
EXTRA SESSION
OF CONGRESS
IN CASE TIE PRESIDENT sue.
CuMsS,
SOME TALK OF SUCCESSION

Long i0vali6ism Of the President Ger
tam to OevoNe Executive Duties
Upon the Vice President-Early
Cabinet Council Probable in Sui.
faIo.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1901-09-12

1 .
.,,-,s " no r,rlias. md ~, Trns3av
tho twenty.thira NJ Anil fine viii
vbi,l, IN, Iou.v.r had stiv,,atig,3 rs
..ip,pruaart" and foolish" was 5u,y
sierr5 and otfestea
A srDi,,3 hDantv- sDoiI,l nv a de-.
,,riop snrh rs mil r, rhr ,or M few
.y,,n,r- --a5v Roosen si3 NOT know
.l,o ,,,,,rirr of tba won't ,,,ra Sb,
.,,,s ,,l,. seventeen, ,yb,,, Sir CHARLES
Roossp ,yooe5 aud von her. md g,nm
tb,t i'm, he had surrounded her with
snrb 1o,ine car, that ba,. ,nt AMONGST
.,,.,r,,-, .v.ss oofta a,c,pti,n,l
NV knew sr,b ,paIloyaa horrirass
.,s sb, ,,3,,,a A. +ic,... , a,,ti,s
.raovrf thar she bad mn sa, t., .,,,rcd
b,r husband vorla nam, oy,,. bar,
hint a,.,,,, thot WIS s,rtao,H WHOM sAa
,.,,,,,,,r.,,3 n,,,. ..,...r,,. ~, l,,,, ~, 80,
lf,tl., s,u,h,.r
nh, Rn,5nrs of R,,a An, had
hoo, r,r now. .s.,,e,.,ti.,rs ,,.r..r.. ,f
.p,,, r,i,,. ,,a f,rf;, a,,roin Road
,u,,. h,s ,,.;rf,,l,,. I,,,,, ,,., .,...,,,....,.
of a religious order; but, rallmA vs..
.,i,,s IN r, commodity, nf tr, r,,,o..,.
MONARCH ord tha hi~otr,. nr nm, rwns
they had been expelled from
the country, their pvop@g,y con
dscated and house and lands
were given to Guy Roodon,
a court fayorito. whose descendants
had liyeo there ever since Many parts
of the old Abbey had successfully re.
sisted the wasting hand of Time, nota-
bly, the massive battlemcuted towers
and the poudorous old entrance gates
through which king, queen and miterod
abbot had been driven. Many a sol
emn procession had passed through
these portals, many a long train OF
armored knights and fair ladies' had
ridden through the grand avenue of
giant Chestnuts,
The abbey itself was substantial
Old building of gray stone, the towers
Of which were almost covered with ivy.
1t stretched it's tendrils round the great
arched windows; it climbed to thoyery
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1901-09-12

Canada viii sell 500 Of the thousand
islands in the S.. Lawrence river.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-26
PAVING ORDER is KILLED
LONG FIGHT FOR IMPROVEMENT
OF IRVINE AVENUE is ENDED
Plea of George Thompson and d. r..
NOyes Oyerawed by Arguments
of Other Owners of
Property.

Irvine avenue, a small thoroughfare ex-
tending from Walnut street to Western
avenue and directly south of Summit
avenue is probably unknown TO the ma
jority of St. Paulites, but to hill resi-
dents of late it has been enjoying g.
prominence that will make it's existence
lasting in their memories.
Several months ago on the statements
of George Thompson and D. R. Noyes,
whose carriage sheds face its expanse
of mud and sand, that it was impossible
and damaging to their equipages, the
board Of public works passed an order
authorizing its repair, the cost being fig
ured in the neighborhood of $4,000. 1f
How the improvement was fought by
the other property owners, who controlled
about LOO of the 1900 feet of frontage
along the street, hill residents have
stamped indelibly on their minds. The
final chapter was written last night,
when on the representation of Richards
Gordon it was killed for all time. Harry
Black, representing George Thompson,
influenced a reconsideration of the VOTE
but while it was given to the extent Of
sending the matter to the committee on
streets, this also was reconsidered and
the order killed
Mr.. Gordon and a number of the prop
erty owners, including a petition bearing
the names A B. Stickney and others of
equal Importance and wealth. have been
before every meeting at which the order
came up, and when the close was reach
ed last night, there was general hand
shaking among the owners present.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-26
CHURCH TOO SMALL
WOODLAND PARK BAPTIST
CHURCH DECIDES TO ERECT
NEW EDIFICE ~
FINANCES IN GOOD SHAPE
HI. Harlow Is Elected President for
Ensuing Year at the Annual
Meeting Held Last
Night.

The congregation of the Woodland
Park church, at its meeting last night,
held in the lecture room Of the church,
decided to build a new church, the cor
gregation having outgrown the present
one. The new edifice will be a handsome
stone affair and will be erected soma
place in the vicinity of the present
church, which is at the corner of SeIby
avenue and Arundel street. The cost of
the proposed building has not yet been
decided upon, but the church will be a
large one. The Woodland Park Baptist
church closes this year in an unusually
good financial condition. The treasurer's
report showed that for the first time in
many years the church had closed its
year without deficit
Officers We're elected last night as fol-
lows:
President, N. Harlow; trustees. II. I.
Drake, Alfred Lowell, Dr. E. F. Keran,
n. Harlow, F w. Davis, George II.
Brown, l.. A. Wood; clerk, Dr. Robert
Wilson; deacons, w. G. Prisch, j. c.
Wilson, R. S. Burtis, George Griggs and
j. j. Atwater. s-~
Rev H. B. Steelman is pastor of the
church, having come here from the East
six months ago to fill the position.
N Harlow presided at last evenings
meeting.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-26
LOOKING UP The, LAW
SOME DOUBT AS TO COMMON CoUN-
CLIPS AUTHORITY TO NAME
WHITEHORNES SUCCESSOR
NO MEETING HAS BEEN CALLED
President Schiffmann Will Await
the Verdict of City Legal Au-
thOrities before Taking
Any Action.

Pending an opinion from the corpora
! ton attorney as to the authority of the
! common council in it's relation to the
election of a successor to ex-County
Commissioner Whttehorne, no meeting
of that body will be called to act in the
matter.
Official notice of Whitehorne's expul-
sion from the board was served on Mayor
Smith yesterday, who in turn notified
! President Schiffmann, but that official re-
! fused to assemble the common council
until he was made thoroughly acquainted
with the city's right to ill what is clear
ly statutory office.
Really, L am somewhat in doubt about
| this natter said DIR. Schiffmann yester-
day. while the law is clear in some
respects. in others it is obscure, and L
prefer to be thoroughly informed before
l issue a CALI
1T is my impression" said Corpora
ton Attorney Griggs, who had been
asked to make the investigation, that
the common council will be acting clear
ly within its rights in naming Mr. White
| horne's successor, but 1 cannot speak
! positively until 1 have gone over the
law" County Attorney Kane will also
| be asked to furnish his views.
The opinion will be forthcoming to-
| day, and if it is satisfactory a call will
| be issued for a meeting either Friday or
saturday morning.
The Democratic members of the joint
| bodies will hold a caucus some time to-
| day for the purpose of deciding on can
! didate. Weyl, who made an active
! canvass for the office year ago, is
credited with being the selection, but this
| is only surmise. There are four candl-
| dates and all of them are doing consider
able button-holing.
Court Commissioner Gallick was being
doomed by his friends for the office yes
terday, and it was reliably stated that
| he had so far Influenced member OF
the Republican minority that his name
will be at least offered at the called
! meeting.
The G e was in error yesterday in
stating that Fred Schroeder might be a
! candidate. Mr.. Schroeder declares he has
| no aspiration in this direction and would
not accept the position if it were tender
| ed him.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-26
CITY NEWS.

The Golden Leaf Social club Will give
a ball this evening at Twin City hall,
Rice street and University avenue.
Amelia NJ Bailey was appointed admin
istrator of the estate of Constant NJ.
Bailey, valued at $500. in the probate
court yesterday.
Dr. Ringnen, chairman of the state
board of medical examiners, announces
a regular examination to be held on
Tuesday, Oct. l, at the state capitol.
George Hunt died yesterday at the
family residence. 4O7 DAILY street, aged
twenty-eight years. No funeral ar
engagements have been announced yet
The state superintendent of public in
strUction has sent out all state aid
money to the schools of Minnesota. In
ell over a quarter of a million dollars
was distributed.
The hearing of the habeas corpus pro-
ceedings in the .NIcNichols case will be
heard at 10 o'clock this morning by
Judge Bum, who set the case over from
yesterday.
The appraisers appointed by the dis
trict court to fix the amount of damage
done by fire TO the home of Louis Misel
yesterday fixed the amount of the New
ark Fire Insurance companys liability
at S22L15.
Daniel McDougal a clerk. sixty-seven
years of age, died at the city hospital
yesterday as the result of shock fol-
lowing an, operation to relieve hernia.
Mr.. McDougal had been in st. Paul for
nineteen years.
Clerk of Supreme Court Oar Reese is
busy completing the calendar for the
October term of court for publication.
The calendar is a very heavy one, even
larger than the last one There are POI
cases listed.
A change of venue to Rice county has
been granted in the case of ". F. Hunt,
as receiver of the Aflemannia bank
against Ella L. Grant, who claims to
have lived In Rice county at the time
the action was started.
Paul Haggerty, three years old. died at
the city hospital yesterday from scarlet
fever and diphtheria. The child's parents
live at Great Fails, Mont, and it has
been in the care of an aunt, Mrs STAGE
living at S53 East Lawson street.
Judge Bum filed an order yesterday
denying the motion of John Bauer. de-
PENDANT in a suit brought by Josefa
Gisch, for a, new trial, on the ground
that the evidence lis man.Aestly and
palpably in favor of the plaintiff
liC III ftAllpeE Oh was nOt1feC
yesterday by the government supervising
architect at-Washington that the con-
tract TO finish the federal building al
this city by Dec. 1, had been awarded tc
Hennessy & Cox, of this city, Sept n
Charles Dehmer, living at Holly avenue
and Cottage street, was before Judge
Orr in the police court yesterday on the
charge Of disorderly conduct preferred
by his wife. He created disturbance
at his home Tuesday night and was ar.
rested by the Rondo police Judge Orr
gave him thirty days in the workhouse
The state board of control has awarded
the contract for heating and ventilating
and plumbing of cottages at the state
school for the feeble-minded at Fari.
bault to the c. S. Wentworth company
of Minneapolis. The board declines tc
give the amount of the bid Other con-
tracts will be let by the board imme-
diately