davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1901-03-29
WALES CROWN IN CHURCH.
Englishman Surprised to See Relic
of Pre-Revolutionary Days In
ST. PauPs Church. New York.

"Can you tell me why the crown
of the prince of Wales, the future
king Of England, adorns the pulpit
of this little church in democratic
America ?" asked visitor to old ST.
Pauls church, at the corner of Broad
way and Vesey street, according to
the New York Tribune.
The janitor had evidently been
asked the question before, for he
expressed no surprise, and answered
promptly:
THAT is the crown of the prince of
Wales, and it is one of the few marks
of the rule of old King George left
in New York after the revolutionary
raiders finished their work more than
100 years ago. At that time you
could find the royal arms and Eng
lish crowns of various sorts on al
most every store in town. The signs
of the inns all bore some mark of
royalty. Even the lamp posts were
decorated. When the spirit of revo-
luton struck New York the people
went mad for a time and rushed
through every street tearing down
the hated signs of English misrule.
How they managed to miss the can
opy in St. Paul's is mystery. They
would certainly have thrown it into
the street had anybody remembered
it bore the crown of the prince. At
any rate, they did miss it, and it has
remained to this day, and probably
will for a century longer, for the
spirit of improvement and reform
leaves old ST. Pau's pretty well
alone"
The Englishman now worships reg.
ularly in front of the crown-marked
canopy.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1901-03-29

with only negative votes. This was
the only important bill passed by the
senate
Chaplain Lewis, whose death was
announced, practically sacrificed his
life in order to discharge his public
duties. His physicians forbid his
leaving his home but he insisted on
going to the senate and the physician
threw up the case. 1t was quite APP
propriate therefore for the senate to
pass resolution giving his widow the
remainder of the pay which would
have been due him if he had lived
throughout the session. A committee
of six was appointed to attend the
funeral Rev. II. A. Chouinaid, of St.
Peter. who was candidate for chap
lain at the outset and defeated by Mr..
Lewis, was elected chaplain for the
remainder of the term.
The senate passed resolution call
ing upon the oil inspector to report
the names of his deputies and the dis
tricts each work in.
The usual buncombe game appeared
in a bill offered to limit future sessions
to 80 days. Like the motion to ad-
journ on April 5, there is no danger of
its passage.
St Paul, March 90. The senate
passed the board of control bill yester-
day by a vote of 40 to l6, with the
amendment that the state university
and other educational institutions
shall be placed in charge of the new
board. An effort will be made in the
house to strike out this amendment
Sen ator Chilton's marriage bill was
resurrected and amended so that when
parties wishing to marry can secure a
health certificate from a physician
showing that they are in sound mental
condition the ceremony can proceed.
In this form the bill passed. The bill
reducing interest on state land con-
tracts was also passed.
The corruption Investigation in the
house is exciting considerable interest,
but it looks as if it would not amount
to much. 1t is now alleged that all
the talk about Doodle was done as a
matter of a joke, and the parties sup
posed to be implicated say they never
were offered anything or heard of any
thing being offered.
The reapportionment bill. which was
in the hands of conference commit
tee, has been finally agreed to, and
has gone to the governor for his sigma
ture.
The house passed the bill allowing
municipal employees to be garnisheed,
by a large majority. Quite number
of bills were passed by the house. but
they were only of local interest.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1901-03-29
Two Bad Cases of Ne

"DEAR Mrs. PINKHAM;-
was suffering such fortunes
from nervous prostration that
life was a burden. | could
not sleep at all, and was too
weak to walk across the floor
My heart was affected so that
often l could not lie down at
all without almost suffocating.
l took Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound and it
worked like magic. l feel that
your medicine has been of in
estimable benefit to me"
MISS ADELE WILLIAMSON,
1916 N boulevard Atlanta Ga
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1901-03-29

Il am SO nervous! suffered l do! There
isn't well inch in my body honestly believe my lungs
are diseased, my chest pains SO, but have cough
weak at stomach, and have indigestion terribly and
papaton of the heart losing esh and this headache
and backache nearly kills and yesterday had Mysteries
There is weight in the lower part of my bowels bearing
down all the time, with pains my groins and thighs
can't sleep, walk sit and blue oh goodness am simply
the most miserable of women
This is most vivid description of suffering with
prosraton, caused by inflammation other
diseased condition of the womb.
No should allow herself reach such perfection
of misery when there need of it, Read about Miss
Willamson's and how she cured.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1901-03-29

81 had nervous prostration
terribly, caused by female
weakness. I suffered every
thing; was unable to eat,
sleep, or work. After a while
l was induced to try Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound, and l really began to
improve on taking the first
bottle. [ continued to take
the medicine, and am now
better in every way, and feel
like different person. ] am
simply a we'll woman"
MRS. DELLA KEIsER,
Marienyille. Pa.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1901-03-29
Condensed News.


When Mr.. Davis, living near
Stephen, awoke one morning his wife
was missing. She was found in the
well, dead.
Seven trains loaded with home
seekers went west from the Twin
Cities recently.
A runaway horse in Minneapolis
got stuck in a snow drift ard was cap
tured.
The wagon works of Gensman Bros,
at Lewiston, were destroyed by fire.
In all probability the food and dairy
interests will make another attempt
to prevent the sale of butterine in
large shipments, because Of the de-
cision of the United States supreme
court few days ago.
Representative Tawney has been
notified that three rural free delivery
routes will be established at Chatfield
and one at Lanesboro, In Fillmore
county. on May l.
Miss Emma Thune, of Crookston ,
died while unconscious from the eff
fects of ether administered to facili-
tate an operation to remove swelling
of the neck.
The coal stove in James Lally's resi-
dence at Moorhead exploded the other
night and the fire department had to
work hard to save the building.
The bell fell off the brick school
house Is miles northeast of Kasson.
striking near groop of children.
One of the pieces strudk William Ken
nedy's little daughter. breaking her
arm and injured her on the back OF
her neck. The frame of the bell had
become rotten.
M. Davis, Minneapolis grocer was
fined $25 for selling unlabelled baking
powder.
Frank Donahue, was arrested in
Minneapolis for attempting to steal a
big motor from the railway company.
Three prisoners escaped from the
county Jail at Hastings by cutting a
hole through the roof on the west side
and lowering themselves to the ground
by rope made from quilts.
Fire broke out in Lester & Lehrkes'
saloon at Stewart and the building
and contents were completely de-
stroyed. Mr. Lester lived on the sec
ond floor and the whole family came
near perishing.
The threatened strike OF the Mime
apolis painters has been averted by a
compromise settlement.
Harvey Potts, while sitting in sa-
loon in Minneapolis, fell from his
chair and died.
An unknown man was found dead
on the railroad tracks near Rochester.
The body was almost covered by
snow.
The Great Northern railroad will
spend 100000 enlarging its shops in
st. Paul.
Capitalists are considering the prop
osition of building short line railway
from Minneapolis to Winnipeg.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1901-03-29
Total
Big Premiums,

The premiums for the great ''breed
show" of Shorthorn cattle, to be con-
Quoted at the Minnesota state fair of
1901, are announced by officers of the
American Shorthorn Breeders associ-
alton. The event will be memorable
one in every way and will give new
impetus to Shorthorn cattle breeding
throughout Minnesota and the whole
northwest. 1t will also make one of
the important features at the next
state fair, attracting live stock men,
not only in Minnesota, but from the
Dakotas, Montana, Nebraska, Iowa,
Wisconsin and other states.
All entries for this competitor must
be made with B. o. Cowan, assistant
secretary, Springfield. ILL.,, not later
than Aug. Is. An auction sale of
pure-bred Shorthorns will be held in
connection with the exhibition
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1901-03-29
MINNESOTA NEWS.
RaiIrOad Taxes.


Following is a complete statement
of the amounts paid into the state
treasury this year by the railroads
operating in Minnesota. The taxes
are on gross earnings for last year:
Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul. 1924 l52 70
Minnesota Transfer ........... 1884. SO
Union Depot & Transfer Com
pany of Saltwater ......... 35l u
Duluth & Northern Minnesota
Railway Company ......... 1,27S.6s
Railroad Company ............ 2,5s7.4s
Red Lake Transportation Com
Railway Company ............ 1855. 40
South st. Paul Belt Railroad.
IN 81. Paul ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 1000
Duluth & Iron Range Railroad -
Chicago ipaHs st. Paul Minneapolis ii;ici i'0---
& Omaha Railway Company. 74,6SO.23
Duluth, Missabe e Northern
Railway Company ........... 81, 4S5. 40
Winona Bridge Railway Com
Split Rock & Northern Railway
Chicago & Northwestern Rail-
way Company ........ ........ Is, 053. az
Minneapolis Eastern Railway
Ste. Marie Railway Company 1856 "a
Railway Transfer Company. 4,040.O3
Burlington, Cedar Rapids &
Northern Railway Company. 7,409. SO
Willmar & Sioux Falls Railway
Company ..... ............. 21.1SS.71
pany ............ ............... 2sS, soc. 80
Company .......... ......... STILLS
Minneapolis & Western Rail-
way Company -. .... 1,219.83
Duluth, South Shore &, Atlantic 112.17
road Company ................. 69,e5o.25
Green Bay & Western Railroad
company ............ o5.If
Company ........ ~. ............. s21 SO
Minnesota -. ............. s6.214.H
Albert Lea & Southern Rail-
road Company ................ 1888
pany ......... '....'.......... 10000. 90
Company 49,. .............. 5.21s.SO
pany ............ ........... $50 sc
Total OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 81, 443, 992. Is
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1901-03-29
Minnesota Wins.

Minnesota won in the oratorical
contest with the University of Nebras-
ka. gaining first and third places.
Guy L. Caldwell was ranked first
by the judges; w. E. Hannah OF
Nebraska. second; L. H. Johnston,
third, and N. M. Graham. fourth.
The judges were DR.. Charles M. Jor-
don and Rev. Marion d. Shutter Of
Minneapolis and DR.. Bridgeman. presi-
dent of Hamline university. DR..
Frank McVey presided and intro
duced the speaker of the evening.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-10-26
GO TO STERLING.
Fairmount Football Team VIII Play
Cooper College.

-----I -~Il-so
Today the Paramount football team
Hfl leave fcr Sterling and VIII play the
Cooper -ousge team 81 thar place This
afternoon. Ccoper college has 3 very
strong team ana a. extra close game is
looked Ter or Monday afternoon the
team VIII play ~ Lin6sburg With the
Bethany college cea-i This team = one
of the heaviest ard strongest teams In
the state and has lot bean defeated
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-10-26
CAUSE IS MYSTERY
Fritz ArnhoItZS House Burned
to the Ground.
LOSS WILL REACH $1,000
Work of Neighbors Is All That
SSved the Barn.

The home Of Fritz ArnhoItz was burned
10 the ground about midnight Thursday
night It is located at the corner e
/ Woodland avenue and Twentieth street
and 10 alarm was turned in, and in fact,
/ people in the same block did rot know
Of the fire until morning. The house
was a six-roon cottage and was valued
al 1900. II was insured for $500. The
property was owned - 81. Tatman. who
rUns q grocery store west OF the packing
house All o. the valuable furniture Of
Nj and Mrs. Arnholtz was DESTROYED
ard some OF this has no money value.
while that which had was worth fully
500. This would make a total loss OF
800, as Mr.. Arnholtz had no insurance
On the household effects The property
has fine barn, and this would have
gone I'd IN smoke but for the effort OF
the neigh ors who carrier water from the
Lttie-rlver and protected the barn. There
was no one IN the building and has been
no one Tor several days past Mr.. Arm
hoitz IS in Oklahoma and his wife and
children are staying on South Water
street They were not informed OF the fire
until late yesterday morning
the cause may never be known There
are several stories about the fire. Il
may have caught from mice or rats set
ting matches on FIRE
When the IRE was discovered the whole
house was envelope in flames. and by
the time the IRE companies could have
reached the scene the building could not
have been saved.
Several OF the neighbors heard q nan
~ 30
land avenue, but as this is a very com
mon occurrence for people 10 drive along
that street about midnight the people
did not think anything about Il. In a
very short time apparently the same
horse was heard gallopiug south FOR all
he was worth AS far as the horse could
% heard he was going south as hard
as he could run One q the neighbors
thought this was surprising. as she did
not hear the horse come from a great
distance north o. her house. She spoke
70 her husband about IL, but he told her
there was nothing IN Il. but she kept
worrying about the horse anL its rider
and wondered what could be the matter
and finally went 10 the door and looked
out AZ this time the IRE was discovered.
When she looked out of the door ths
whole building was in flames She called
her husband and these were the first
people on the scene. Others came soon.
but they saw that they could not save
the house, 50 they turned their attention
20 the barn. which was on fire from
flying embers. and by hard work saved
this from much damage.
Why anyone should set fire 70 the house
IS mystery. IL caught fire fl the dead
Of night and there was no one around
IT, It may possibly have caught from
rats setting fire 10 matches OF it may
have been set on fire by the mysterious
parsonage on horseback.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-10-26
WILL COST $4,000
United Sash and Door Co
to Build Soon.
20 BE USED AS FACTORY
Une Hundred and Ten Feet
Square; Three Stories High
20 BE USED AS FACTORY

Among the progressive and e1terprisfne
inns Of Wichita the United sash ard
Door company take leading place.
They have recently completed fine new
Building and now they are planning for
another Of the same pattern. The new
Building VIII be located 5-st across the
alley from their present new buudira
and south Of IT, They viii commence
work On IL Withiu The next Few weeks.
ne intention is 70 erect building one
hundred and ten feet square ana three
stories and . basement hlgh. The fo,.7-
canon VIII oe ct stone and The remain
60 % orlcA I'D general appearance II
VII resemble the one tHar rh-y now have
tl IS TOO early 20 tell the exact cost
y -Ar L--ld-1E, cUr it VIII be il the
Leis1l orh1od OF So ae. The manager OF
ll-- company said yesterday that -hAv
were too busy 20 rush the building -
t-s start as they would like 10 bur rh7r
s---r me contract s. let ard they c1lr-9
s7l me frame building that Is now on
l1e grounds out Of t-h -av the -,-,-1-
o1 pushed With might and main.
me present building boom that is on
q over the southwest IS efrfae th-r7
more Work than they can possibly ar
tSI1 70 in t1e room they now have. hence
-1e necessity Tor The new building The
eol1pa1F Yards ana the interior Of -hefr
o----i-5S nave the appearance or g bee
~ re- -1en are rushrilg orders here ana
lae1e with great alacr.-y. ana vet it is
a. lh.t -neF can do to keep I'D and rhe
lack - store room hampers rraT7 ~ --a
amount Of stock that they carry The
proposed building viii almost double the
anlo.fnt ~ room ana VIII give them
--~-- more secure place 90 store Their
goods Il VIII lie right on the tracks
slc vlll he as handy as il could possibly
De- X l- details o. the building viii be
made public in a few days and the con-
tract VIII be let for the work 10 BEGIN.
II seems hard to get along without the
s-aa- o-l-dlng that IS now standing on
me place. but we must DO il some zav
IN order 70 secure the Improvement. said
one Of the men when he was seen yes-er-
day
such enterprise is the secret OF success
that Is making Wichita famous was the
general expression when Il became f1av-7
last evening thar the building was 10
&c erected ro0-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-10-26
INDIANS
AND LEWIS ACADEMY WILL PLAY
EOOTBALL
On the Fairmount Gridiron This After
noon at O'clock.

This afternoon the football team o. the
Chilocco Indian school VIII chase tn.
pig-slzia with the athletes from Lewis
academy.
The game win be called at . o'clock
sharp on the Paramount athletic field.
This is the drst appearance Of the Indians
on = Wichita sridiron. They are agrees
slve players and threaten 70 take home
a string Of academy sCalps. But the
home boys are equally confident. and are
determined 10 make It interesting work
for the Red men.
The Chiecco team in its work this sea-
son HIS put up a high grade game OF foot
bail and IS considered one OF the strong
est asgreEatiors Of the territory The
academy boys have done good work and
have improved much since their first
zane The management IS fortunate in
securing this game. and first class playing
should insure a big crowd The Indians
lineup could not be secured. The acade-
my is as follows
Left end. Henning; left tackle. Kerr;
left guard. Alexander; center Small.
right guard Hare; right tackle. Buck:
right end. Hayden; quarter. Shelly; LEFT
half. Roll; right half Foote; full back.
EFaabarIe
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-10-26

government cannot have a perfect money
system Until il issues paper money based
On the national debt, redeemable IN gold
and silver al their market value and good
for the payment Of all debts, public and
private.
Dr. Miller IS an enemy OF yeast He
says II kills more people than whiskey,
beer. railroad accidents and wars com
bined- u also kills the bread The yeast
zeru u1lltip-ies at fearful rate and
many Of the organic diseases OF the race
result. They eat that nutrition IL the
four that is designed 70 nourish and give
strength 70 the man They produce fer
nleutatiOn n the stomach instead OF d.
gestion, and that is the reason there are
- many people complaining o. indiges-
ton He says he would no more think
II eating Yeast bread than he would nor
nhire or anv Other POISON.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-10-26

"a. NE IN TowN.
New York Man is Still in Love With
Kansas.


* = ----- -fT- -otA "@s -
US gig -s--l-a- ana l.---a = --- On -i-e
Ease q e--s ~ eI, "le = az
- s-~e~ .---A1 --s a-+@- many
-lA5s u "h--A -.e- are oeeis -'-el7a-e.
mas N---lr1 ef----s 4o- --7 --s-e - WEI
as 'I 1le pc" AoIA sun --A " 3l--- a'a
lhe5 nave oeea Wlde-y Ietl' nela iH me
eSs- ana s. re -A@-s -Iin sltl1
on e-fy p-l--- a+a s~le.'-i.l ~--7--1l
sl- Ae -7 -le5n "l~- --I-e ana ---ei-
hs - lc-r mas ee--c-ih A7---i--s
ar wen -ta-cd II Ms ARMY
h1t i5r taat ne IS HllsA-y inter-
es-f CONS i7s-1lal-
3 years -f- A-.i.er. "A--e lAeI
q Sew Hls been 9 "1eI- li.-1
ln s a7 mace --r4l may -.7
or a 1s t1e l|o 2ast eec@aes- lie
has % ceres ~ ---- ~ tl--z --~--s
Garden r-sl- ana -.----- 80
acres N ae flcl A.
.ey -i-tae F.le' = 7 c-
mite res lres 81 ,a7 "tst
aa ----l5-. ".--
--a- 49,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-10-26

Ms 4 = Belize le<r yesterday fcr
Chickasea - vtstc her brother. M J. ?
G-ieg she VII - gore week.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-10-26
Stoves Retailed at
Wholesale Prices

We have Just received = large IN
voice OF Stoves. sent rs BY mistake. ard
the factory has ordered Us % sell them a.
the factory prices. So here's the way
wen sell them as long as they lasts
I-inch Oak Heater. fall uiekled.
screw crat. .--.-..-.--....-.-.-...-..-. s 80
Is-inch Oak Heater. ful nickie6.
screw draft .-...--.-..---..--..-.... : %
l5-inch Oak Heater. fuu niczied.
screw draft .-.--....--..-.....-.-.--. 2 Sc
finch Oak. extra heavy. double
screw draft .............,..-.-..-.... II 90
1s-fnch Oak. extra heavy. double
screw draft ...........-..............- 3 %
14-incE Hot Blast the latest pattern
ana first class. strictly high grade. Il SO
same stove IN l6-inch size ...-...-..-- I5.5c
4-hols steel Range. s-t5o 70 ..---..- - 50
6-hole steel Range. t15.50 70 .---.-.... 30 -
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-10-26
FRIENDS WON The GAME.
Blackwell Could Not Stand Before
Them.

Blackwell Gould Not Stand Before
Them.
The Friends University. suffering from
their defeat OF th5 day before At the
hands of KinEfsher college, at King
fisher, went TO Blackwell and jumped in
70 The boys Of that city with d vim and
Determination that was good TO see. They
went into the contest 10 win. and win
tnev did with a score q 3 % s. The
defeat Of the day before vas good
thing fer them; they woke up and put
some FIRE into their playing and were at
least able 10 make the spectators stay on
the grounds and not go of in disgust
When tire was called 10 start the
game yesterday the boys threw of their
sluEgishness with their coats and plunged
into the Blackwell lire for ali they we're
worth It was q battle royal The Okla
homR men died game, and fought FOR
every inch Of The ground. The Quakers
went through the line on cross bucks and
straight plunges and around the ends
with as tne Interference as could be de-
sired. They handed TIE BAN ike the
veterans they are, instead Of school chill
dreu. The Blackwell team is quick. but
rather Eht. and could not stand before
the onslsughts CT tie college men They
did not lose heart when three OF their
men we're knocked cut, but as soon as
time was called another man was ready
% take the talisn one pace ana loe
fight went on as before.
The Friends made their first touch
down within twenty minutes after tine
vas called
The Friends used their weil-known
tackles back formation OF cross bucks
and their opponents went down before
them
The Friends have made many friends
By their conduct While On the trip, and
rs--r-s 4- frr,~
They VIII play 81 Wellington abs after
n..l - -e-rr- hone ro--Ea-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-10-26
lELL.o. lie NEW oEssERT.

pleases all tho family. Fcur lzyo-s,-
f,emon. Oranse. raspberry ana SSEAss-
herry. Al yoEr grocers- l-c ~ = -
DAY
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-10-26
STOVES RETAILED
Al WHOLESALE PRICES"

We bought the quantity that puts as
I IN position % sell you these stoves az
/ Wholesale Prices. That IS What ether
I dealers pay for them ia Jess than ear
lots These are eastern stoves AID
are irst-class. high grade goods. The
factory made no mistake IN shipping
Us the goods. though a little late IA ar
irving We sold - stoves tie 1rst
three days The values nust "a
right
11-inch Oaks. full nickied .-..9 $50
I3-.nch Oaks. full nicklsd ...... SIS
15-inch Oaks. full nickle3 ...... 7.ss
I4-inch Hot Blast air tight very
fancy ---.-.--....e....s. fo.fS
1s-iuch Hot Blast air tishs very
fancy .........-....- -..-.-. i<-oo
6hoie Cas-, Ranges. with tea shelf
fancy niCkled .............. 1850
6 hole Steel Rasges. fun nickied $3.50
s hole Steel Ranges. with reser.
yOlr -.-.-.--..-.. -.-....-. $50
12iuch Base Burners. fancy nick
led. two fues .-..-.-....... 1000
1tluch Base Burners. fancy nick
led two fines .--.-.-....-.. 5000
16lnch Base Burners. tNo sues ss.oo
ANY ~ above Stoves sold CO pay-
usnts az i-3 cash down We viii fur
nish pipe free With al cash sales for
next 10 days
]. 0. GILBERT, $40 n. Main
Furniture. Carpets ard OrsperisA