davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-01-16
vtSTN'T >LEFP " RFSItI RtNT>.
Health BOARD wNrninx sent Along the Bow-ry
CIV Hall Iark Iicnc,cs Iuil,

Inspectors of the Health Board went along
the Rnwery aud PAX row last night and
warned ~. prourietur~ Of nll tNc cheap co'ce
hou.c, and i-crnt Nhi~kcy saloons against
allowing tn,ir iatrous 10 stay all right and
.ln.p IN the cuuir- The prorrirtrr~ tool.
tn" lint aud a. q result the hSuches in the
city Hall parE we're 10 'rpWd"d Win slccp"r-
Hs "a q ~uWuer Gighl
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-01-16
To Reduce >alarie, on the Great Northern.

~ p,rr. Mimi Jaul T. Following tho
anGouncournr bv President III of the Great
Northern tha' tho operating "Nucns"- ot tnc
large western railroad systems would have
10 ne reduced tins year, comes e statement
m official thut up,u Mr. lllH. rc.urn
from New lurh tC VII orC"r n r'dIciiuu 81
nhnut H. per e., ut ~ the S%1llrics Of ouplpv,r~
in the r.r"'ul u'..". BOO rDr
viii hr a0c,I,dh By rEi. move, and % Is de-, larcd
thai a -imI'.' a.. sal u, l.f,n aN .l,u. r1"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-01-16
tTiItNTt NOW "RESTttRiDOR."
Converted Yacht soon to Sail FOR Venezuela A.
u Narship.

The steam Yacht h1lnnta. purchased from
George could hy Venezuela, and now being
converted IN the Erie Ras.u into y wa-slip.
has been rrchrisirncd "Rastnurador." which
f. Suuni-h FOR Er-ror,r. THIS name was
selected 10y President Castro OF Venezuela.
Tho follower Of Ccr Castro In hi rrNolu-
ton against President Audradr were known
a. the army Of re.toratlou.'
The ReStaurador VII probably SAL from
here IA about two weeks.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-01-16
tGtINNT HOIIaND ROtT.
House Naval AFFAIR. Committec wiz Not Rec
ommrnd APPROPRIATION

WNINoroN. Jan II Tho Naval >Tairs
Committee OF the House decided to-dny bv
"A vote ul \ to ; not 10 recommend an Upuro-
pria'iuu for hU.ldlug more holland sub
marine boats In the hearing pre- cdiuy tins
acton Rear AdmirHi~ NELL. Melville and
Bradford all testified against the boat
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-01-16


"
H
.HH
'
HI. .frff
f OIL.
ri. "'..
lodi. bod.
.. Dbl.
A
.s
t. .Is fsus
H' fHs
F.efh~f
'''
.. .. ....r..|. snt
WIN ="
.. .H H".. .. ...r pol .f.tet vsrs
....I .... ....
NhN ha@
.. .. - ... . f". f#.f. uHuU |H hat
.... .... Y..
.. .'' ITO" fft
.. ... .. .. ... .... ..... aud Hsfplsaa
Ola. ... DBL. ... ...,.t,.t. a..
W w"
A" .. mon" N'i nfi"f"d "
f'' sH...
Ir.f d. tf... .. r.....U4 s,r.rf .tre..
.
'' '' TITO ''''
. |. 'nH.. ... .' ''' dead zf.. .fHWHlh and
.f. ......H. f..ff..I .I..r.. and t.-t ,. ti,
' .''-''N H-N'l Nv
y. 700 .'.r i..a. '.rf % v1- I. opinion
f..f fI.. .... f.f Co.. t.r .v..f. ~ gbI,r.f
I'' I'. 'tn~'
f"ff Doc . 90 found .H .u. .f' or tine stomach
.tir.f. r.... ,t..t.J
'' .''l '''' 'N'I' lf...''N No." TON gram
~ fI'tH I..rh"i irIg Iu the Who'll" stomach.
,...l ,.r. ,..u.,.t. ..,..,,c mi.
I'Nl.' WOO. ~" .tl 'i~'h Az I't-' d'phl" mat
Amount 90 fN'rft graIr. q quantity which
..l .,...t I..t. ,..,t.t ia,
li'N man Zoo '.' u'i"i' cd. vlr~'|on"i Fr"l W.T.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-01-16

ir. 81 lhH 20 every respect hetvrrn N,S
80, , '''f\ IL. Hi go + NJ. Va Nrw
, , % H,au >'"ptLt cars Ia chicago
D.. l'. aud g. II Louis VIA Rg ROM
..o connection ipr kansas LB
~ ~ ~ " LIS N
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-01-16
Ground Broken for tho New custom House.

Ground was broken Yesterday FOR the
foundation 81 M" new custom House At
Bowling Green The material "NCaVa'cd
NIl be used To- M ~ N" space between the
roadNd, uf south street and m" new ,ton"
hulkhpad OF IA" pIrk department at Pier
l. Surfh Rivcr About 80 men ar. engaged
on the tdlrguc f"r th" foundation
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-01-16

IA NasAiugtIn. krl ruUi 1hA'".tIu ~ =.
& IVA SPECIAL" 30 g. VI Two other ralus
tUh one ughi To- al Florida Isrnts ~
lautic Coast Line office. ll6l l~tuHdNS! .tdC
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-01-16
Iats., Marine lutrlugcn,c,


ifHvrt - Columbia \og,lgesaug, Gibraltar,
Jan. 9, 81 MORO Castle. Downs Havana Jan. ~.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-01-16
Avoid t~ontagion.
po,and Mineral Spring water.

r.e rja'r, Calord.s. the odorle,s d,,ln',cian,
=1cr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-01-16
Poland M,psrs. Spvins water!

Ia,s,,, RromoXulnine rt mo,rs the causc.-As,.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-01-16
u,,v uoB grRSS yEGRo.
-gs.s,, Ffvfss fsf s'ss
tsUFt#ssfs

80 s'ss' 10 f'ss m- '--
...,.. sa-s's 49, sss's =. ."
s.,ssf b 10 'ssss - sss-s .
sans ~ 80 sssssss
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-01-16

old lo,ks. pictures. Letters. Libraries purchased for
cash. George Il. Smith, ! East ia. New lork, -Adr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-01-16

commanded by leading pa, sicians for kidneys
- AFr
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-01-16
culOGu k%lIlFD rBE Girl.
tftr .f.fs 900 - 80 80
Ftfr 80 V rtffHsst fsfU

Hsft fHfast f.as sH ftssfts s-s
H. tf=iaa ssss s~ss-s--
. .T rassfsftss 80 60
fol Ia. - ftHHf.. HsHssf 80 esssss
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-01-16

thd-fb"rv Ho"n"kamp Bitters.
Iou,S u. stomach; reNiyes tft upp'ti'c -Adr.
Poland Miucra, Spring water!
recommended b. lcading phl >ic'ans TOT kidnsya
Co., a.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-01-16
roland Mineral spring water.

I~T."R'Defa = l-,dIns rhy,cIars lor s.Gn,,e
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-01-16

Recommended BY leading physicians for kidn',s
-Ad~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-01-16

Poland Mineral spring wstsrl
by leading phy sciAns TOT kicasVs.
Adj
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1901-12-19
o j. HOHLE.
EH - -

Know all Men by these Presents. that
Frank X. Ravens of the City of Prescott.
IN Pierce County, State of Wisconsin. as
principal and 1, II, c. Cotton. and I. H. l..
the County OF Pierce and State Of wis
eonsin, are held and firmly bound unto
Pierce County, Wisconsin in the penal
sum Of Five Hundred Dollars good and
lawful money of the United States of
america. 10 be paid 10 the said Pierce
county. Its successors or assigns. for
which payment well and truly to be made
Ne bind ourselves, our heirs. executors
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1901-12-19

Resolved, That upon the fling &c bond
satisfactory to this Board that the Farm
ers and Merchants Stae Bank of liver
Falls he designated the county depository
for all county funds in compliance with
their bid now on file with the county
clerk, which is hereby accepted. Be it
further
Resolved, That the County Treasurer be
and he is hereby authorized by this Board
TO retain in the county treasury sum
not to exceed 100000 for current dis
bursements provided that the funds to be
deposited shall be sent to the bank at the
expense of the county, and that the
County Treasurer be allowed 5000 for ex-
ira labor connected Herewith.
Motion to adjourn until this afternoon
at O'Clock. adopted.
TUESDAY p. NJ.
Pursuant TO adjournment the Board
was called to order at o'clock in the az
ternoon. All members, except Sup.
Freas present Journal read and approx
ed.
Resolution by Sup. Morse relating to
advancing money to the Sheriff was
adopted
Resolution by Supervisor Morse:
Whereas, IL has been customary for the
sherlH 10 OBTAIN advances upon ms bills
II easurer and sucn Treasurer mas report
ed the same as actual ulspursemenLS
mace IN Denalf of the County, anu IL APP
pears lnaL some system should be auopt-
eu sucn as VIII enaDle the auultIng com
mItIee to ascertain me actual IacLS IN re-
eard 10 sueh advances,
Resolved That before any moneys are
SO advanced by the County treasurer,
mat the snerlm snail HE IN the ONCE of
such treasurer a stipulation 10 the erect,
That upon the auditing OF ms bills agd.ns
Inc County, sucn sums so advanced snail
De fully reported by him, and that the
amount Thereon shall be placed in a sep
araIe oruer 10 be reserVeu by the County
Clerk ana paid over 10 the County Treas
urer in repayment OF sucn advances.
And sad sheriff small in making mis- bills
against the County make a Iull ana COM
pete statement of such sums so advanced
20 him by the County Treasurer ana The
auditing committee shall compare sucn
report with the books of the County
treasurer to ascertain the completeness
ana correctness thereof and on ming It's
report shall state the amount of fees and
disbursements of such sheriff which is
proper bill against the County and also
the amounts SO advanced 10 him by the
County Treasurer as aforesaid
And upon allowing such bills for fees
and disbursements, the orders in payment
thereof shall be so issued as to cover in
one order the amount of such advances
which order shall be delivered to the
County Treasurer in payment of the ad-
vances maze and the remaining orders
delivered to the said sheriff
On motion the Board adjourned until s
o'clock tomorrow morning
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1901-12-19

FRIDAY AFTERNOON,
Board met Mt o'clock. Roll called All
members present. journal Of previous
session read and approved.
Supervisor Brown offered this resolu-
ton, fixing bounty on wild animals,
which was on motion adopted.
offered by Supervisor Brown
Resolved, That every person who shall
XIII a full-grown wolf, by poison or other
wise. in tho County of Pierce shall be
entitled to Ia reward of six dollars $500
and every person who shall kin any wolf
cub under six months old, by poison or
otherwise. In HE County of Pierce. shall
be entitled 10 three dollars (S30M. and
every person who shall kin any wild cat
or lynx, by poison or otherwise. within
Pierce county, shall be entitled to re-
ward of three dollars to be paid by this
county in addition to any state bounty
upon his complying with the provisions
of Chapter As, Laws of 1899
Resolution presented by Supervisor
Brown relating to publication Of proceed
ings Of County Board was, on motion.
accepted and adopted.
Resolution offered by Supervisor Brown
Resolved, That the county clerk be and
he hereby is authorized TO make arrange
ments with newspapers in this county for
the publishing Of the PROCEEDINGS OF the
County Board, at this session.
Such publication to comprise the
printing Of the proceedings in pamphlet
form. to the number of two hundred t9nN
and also the printing and furnishing OF a
sufficient number In the form of news
paper supplements to supply each news,
paper In the county with a sufficient
number Of such supplemnts for one
weeks issue OF such paper
The county clerk is authorized after re-
ceiVing proposals for such printing to
accept such a one as he may deem most
favorable 70 the county. an matters being
considered.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1901-12-19
WEDNESDAY. NOV. 20.

At O'Clock A. NJ. the Board convened
Roll call. All members present, except
Sup. Freas. Journal read and approved
Resolution by ]. Ed. johnson, allowing
the County Superintendent of Schools to
appoint deputy, on motion laid on the
table. Ayes and nays called for. Ayes:
n. II. Johnson, Larson, Murphy, Roatch,
Kay, Olson, Bauerkemper, Healy. Fed
derby, Brown, Gilmore, Nugent, Mathison,
Wehrman QD. Nays: Bllesner, Carlson,
Bunce, Fox, Bowers, Heslin, Mcdonald,
j. Ed Johnson, Carroll, Morse Q0).
Ellsworth. Wis, Nov. Is, 1891.
Resolved:
LIST. That the County Superintendent of
schools is hereby authorized to appoint a
Deputy County Superintendent in accord
ance with Sec. l, Chapter 321, Laws of
1901.
End. That an annual salary of -Four
Hundred Dollars is hereby fixed for SAID
the term of said Deputy shall begin on
the first Monday in January, 1902.
j. ED. JOHNSON.
Supervisor Brown introduced the fol-
lowing resolution relating to a county
ward tax, which was on motion referred
to a committee of seven, said committee
to report at this afternoon session of this
Board.
Resolution offered by Supervisor
Brown:
Resolved, That there be and hereby is
levied upon all of the taxable property of
the County of Pierce a county road tax
or the sum of eight thousand dollars. to
be expended under the direction of the
county Board in making culverts, grad
ing, gravelling, ditching or otherwise i'm
proving such highways or parts of high
ways as are hereinafter designated.
That such County Board does hereby
designate for the purpose of expanding
money in their repair, without adopting
tnem as county roads or assuming any
responsibility for any injury caused by
their 1nsuff1eiency or want of repair
therein unless caused by the neglect of
the county officers, the following de-
seribed highways or parts of highways
in said county, to-wit:
In District Number One:
Those parts of the highway leading
from the Village of Spring Valley to the
Village of Maiden Rock, more particu-
larly described as follows, to-wit:
That part of the range line road So
called, included between the north line
OF the east quarter section twelve d2) in
the Town of Ell Paso and the southeast
corner of section thirteen Q3) in said
town and lying between sections twelve
and thirteen in ri Paso and sections
seven az and eighteen (l9 in Rock Elm.
Also, that part of said highway leading
from Spring Valley to Maiden Rock in
Guided between the west line of the vii
lage of Spring Valley in section seven of
the Town of Spring Lake and the VII
lage OF Olivet, said part lying in sections
seven OF the said town of Spring Lake
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1901-12-19

Report of special committee to whom
the application of Frank K Ravens, for
ferry license was referred, acceptad and
adopted:
We, the special committee to whom
was referred the application OF Frank K.
Ravens. of the City of Prescott, Wiscon-
sin, for q license to keep and maintain a
ferry across Lake st. Croix between the
City of Prescott in Pierce County WIS,
to Point Douglas, Washington County,
Minnesota, respectfully report that we
have examined the application and all
matters connected Herewith and recon-
mend that the license be granted
NJ. NUGENT,
y. II. johnson,
j. FREAS
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1901-12-19

and administrators Jointly and seyerally.
flrmly by these presents.
Sealed with our seals, and dated this
l1th day of November, in the year One
Thousand Nine Hundred and One.
The condition of the above obligation is
such, that whereas application mas been
made to the County Board of Supervisors
IF said Pierce County Tor license TO keep
and run ferry between the City of Pres
colt in said Pierce County, Wisconsin, to
Point Douglas, Washington County, Min
resOta, across Lake St. Croix. Now if
License shall be granted by said County
Board Of Supervisors to the above bound
en- Frank X. Ravens that he will keep a
Sd lie and good boat or boats in good re-
air, adapted to the waters where they
are to be used, and that he will faithful
~ attend such ferry with suitable num-
Der of men during the several hours in
each day and at such several rates of fer
riage as the said board shall order and
direct. all without fraud or delay, then
this obligation to be void, otherwise to be
and remain In fun force.
FRANK K. HAvENs, (seaD
y. G. COTTON, (SeaD
II. l.. PLATTE, (SeaD
Signed, sealed and delivered in presence
JESS S. FIELD,
H. NJ. CLIFFORD.
STATE OF WISCONSIN,
County of Pierce.
II. c. Cotton and II. L. Platte being sew
orally sworn on oath each for himself
say; That they are worth the sum of
One Thousand Dollars over and above all
their debts, liabilities and exemptions.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this
l4th day of November, A. d., 1901.
II. C. COTTON.
H. L. PLATTE.
JESS S. FIELD,
CNotarlal SeaD Notary Public.
1902
We, the committe appointed on Bonds
beg leave to report that we have exam
ined and approved the within Bond
Dated this 18th day of November, 1901
A. T. CARROLL,
w. o. FEDDERLY,
e. j. FITZGERALD.
Committee on Bonds.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1901-12-19
CONCLUsTON.
FRTDAY AFTERNOoN.

On motion the Board adjourned untn
. o'clock this afternoon.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1901-12-19
GRADED SCHOOLS.

AT the last session of our state legisla-
ture provision was made for granting
special state aid to graded schools in
districts having no high schools. AS a
result n three-department graded school,
has been established at Plum City and Il
two-department school at Rock Elm In
addition to these the two department
schools at Maiden Rock, Olivet, Belden-
vile and Fargo have awaited themselves
of the increased advantages. II is hoped
that many more districts in the county
will relieve their congested condition by
establishing graded schools. Spring Val
ley has, during the past year, established
a three-year high school.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1901-12-19

should be- for the superintendent is In
position TO know the peculiar character
Istics of both teachers and schools an,
hence may be Of help TO both. In too
many districts no preference is given to
teachers of higher qualifications in the
matter of wages, with the result that
many teachers say that they cannot get
more on first grade certificate than on
a third grade. Greater intellectual COM
potency, together with extended success
fui experience in the school room, should
command the highest wages in the
pedagogical market"
New-York tribune., 1901-04-18
THE CUBAN DELEGATES.

The delegates from the Cuban Constitutional
Convention will be cordially welcomed at Wash
lnston- That is matter of course. There is
no reason why they should not and there are
cogent reasons why they should. be thus treated.
the reason of simple courtesy being in itself
sufficient were there no others. There are. how
ever, other reasons of practical character for
regarding their coming with sincere pleasure.
chief among them being the educational results
which are promised by the visit. 1t is possible
that the American Government and people will
learn something of Cuba and the Cubans from
these delegates. 1t is practically certain that
unless they strangely misuse their opportun-
ties the delegates. and through them their con-
stituents in Cuba. will get great deal of valu-
able information concerning the United States.
There is much need of the latter. 1t is really
surprising to note how meagre and erroneous
are many Cuban conceptions of the United
States. of its form of government and of its
appear to think this nation is not only willing
but eager to receive that island into its COM
pany OF constituent States. There are others
who seem TO think ii wants to play the part of
Spain in selfish tyranny. Perhaps we should
not blame them much for these strange notions,
partly on account of their own unfayorable
antecedents and partly on account Of the wild.
untruthful and mischievOuS camor that has
been raised in the United States for factional
purposes or worse. But it is eminently desr-
able that such false conceptions shall be cor
rected promptly and as thoroughly as pos
sble, and that the Cubans shall come to a cor
rect understanding of the benevolent purposes
of the United States
Not the least important of the things which
the delegates will learn. and WILL we assume
learn promptly. is the futity of seeking from
the administration any annulment or moditica-
tion of the so-called Platt resolutions We are
power to alter or TO set aside those resolutions
at will. They will do well TO realize that such
is not the case, but that those resolutions are an
act OF Congress by which the President is fully
bound, and which he is bound to execute Until
the conditions set forth in them are complied
with he has no choice but to maintain his
military occupation and administration of the
island. Realizing this, the Cuban delegates can
surely not expect him to violate the law and
his duty. and it is scarcely conceivable that
they will decide TO postpone the whole matter
until the new Congress conyenes and they can
appeal TO ii to undo its predecessors work
What is more probable and eminently desirable
is that they may come to a speedy recognition
of the justice. generosity and-for the good of
all concerned-necessity of such terms and will
accordingly advise their colleagues and country
men 10 accept them
New-York tribune., 1901-04-18

dealing In mortgages for profit are exempt.
But the mortgages held by charitable insti-
tuition hospital are to be sternly taxed By
the austere lawmakers. who could not think of
indulging in favoritism- except. perhaps, to an
influential railroad or title guarantee company.
All these charitable institutions by law
restricted in the choice OF their investments.
Mortgages are about the only security they
can buy which will give them a reasonable
income from their endowments Yet the State,
after practically telling them that they must for
the security of the benefciaries of their trusts
invest in mortgages, turns around and plans to
tax the mortgages and cripple the work for
those beneficinries.
Only one thing is more surprising than the
determination of some lawmakers to force
through such bill ths-that is, the apathy
with which the trustees of such institutions
have regarded the attack upon their wards and
the blindness Of individual property owners in
whose name this bill is urged. to it's real nature
as measure TO leave them tied hand and foot
when they want to borrow at the mercy of
the moneyed corporations. which charge heavy
fees for searches and guarantees of title. and
make borrowing more costly than when it is
had from an individual loaner. Perhaps the
rural voter thinks that sort of monopoly is
beneficial to him. At time he was inclined
to think that free silver would be.