davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-30
JAILs OF MINNESOTA.
Statistics Reveal Some Deficiencies
in Accomm otIafinna


Secretary Jackson, of the board of cor
rections and charities, has just completed
some interesting statistics on county jails,
of which there are siXty4three in the
state. Out of that number twenty-six
have no distinct quarters especially for
women. There is on basement Jail in the
state, and there are only two counties
where the jail is in the court house, Hen
nepin and Wilkin. Most of the -jails con-
structed during the last four years have
fireproof cell rooms The jail in Good
hue county is looked upon as one of the
best
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-30

PITTSBURG, March 29.-Mme. Sarah
Bernhardt, who was. obliged by Illness
to cancel her date in the Alvin theater
last night, had so far recovered tonight
as to appear in "Cyrano de Bergerac. :"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-30
! Z !
I'D lbs. 6 umar for CSC

This is the best granulated and sold at
this rate with every order for S. 90 or.
over of other goods.
Our Mayflower Butter was awarded
first prize at Paris exposition Our price
only 25c per pound
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-30
BOARD OF WORKS JUNKET.

Members of 1t Go to Chicago to In
specr 4.sphalt Payements.
The members of the board of public
works and Chief Clerk Bronson left for
Chicago last night This morning they
will meet City Engineer Claussen, after
which they will inspect the asphalt pave
ments laid by the r. r. Conway COM
pany in that city. The party will leave
for st. Paul tomorrow night, arriving
here Monday morning.
1t is expected that the contracts for
the paving of Rice street will be award
ed at the meeting of the board on Mon
day afternoon, as by that time the stand
Ing of the Conway company, which was
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-30
ECZEMA, NO CURE, NO PAY.

Your druggist viii refund your money
IL PAZO OINTMENT fails to cure Fling
worm. letter. Old Ulcers and Sores, PIN
pies and Blaekheads on the face, and all
skin diseases. SO cents.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-30
Mar.eil,es strike Ended.

MARSEILLES. March 29-The strike
here is practically ended, and work has
been generally resumed at the docks.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-30

MacI1ey. Confidential. MnelSey.
Loans to saIaried people. Only security
your name. 317 Pioneer Press building.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-30
Cigar Department.

We are offering today great bargains
In plug tobaccos; for instance:
Wetinore's best, supposed to sell 45c
per ID: otlf~prlce, per plug. CSC
Bsttlie Az, per pug -................... Csc
Standard Navy, per plug 36e
Sib1aX, thick, per ID. 40c
Spearnead, tnick. per lb................ 49c
Horsesnee- per ID ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 4ec
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-30
DON'T GET LEFT.

Eastern minnesota Railway Changes
FInle.
On and after Sunday, March 31st. the
night train on Eastern Minnesota rail-
way will leave St. Paul at LILO p. m.,
Ns' NJ oils i1:s" D. NJ. for Dt'7itn and
West Superior. Sleepers ready an 9 y. IN
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-30

Thomas Calvin. Ernest Provost and e.
A. Woodbury., the men injured In the
Wisconsin Central freight train wreck at
Bunker hill cut Tuesday morning, are
much improved. They will be able to
return to their work in aa,short time.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-30

Mrs. Harriet A Farnam mother Of
Miss Louise Farnan:. Ct this city, and
OF Mrs. c. S. AfeLane. of Chicago, died
yesterday at then residence Of Ter
daughter, Mrs. H g. Eller, 715 Laurel
ssverue She was <seventy-four years OF
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-30

Company e. of the First regiment,
n. G. S, viii hold an election of officers
at the armory next Tuesday evening.
The Socialist EducatlonaI club will give
its second social hop in Garfield hall
corner Fauquier and Arcade streets, this
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1901-11-09
Maryland Affairs.

Thomas R. Phillips, prominent merchant
of Liberty, Frederick county, formerly of
Reisterstown, Baltimore county, died Novem-
Der l, aged 81 years, of typhoid fever.
Catherine f., wife of Abram Hargett, died
in Frederick last Monday of general debility,
aged 81 years. She leaves husband and
two sons, Charles N. Hargett, President of
the State Board of Immigration, and John +.
w. Hargett grain merchant, and one daugh-
ter, Miss Virginia Hargett.
The s-year-old daughter of Eliza Nave, one
of the Democratic nominees for the House OF
Delegates, was fatally burned near Cum ber
land las, Monday. her clothes gniting while
playing with matches. Mr. Nave had been
with his wife, who is critically i'll at Balti-
more hospital Michael j. Mcfarland, an
associate on the ticket with Mr.. Nave, was
recently accidentally killed.
Chiquita, the midget, who was at Bostock' S
Zoo, Baltimore, was married at Buffalo, N.
Y, October 81, A dispatch says Chiquita,
who was Senorita Esperiedena Alice Cenda,
of Guadalaara, Mexico, is now Mrs. Anthony
Woeckner of Erie, Pa Chiquita had been
exhibited at the Midway by Frank c. Bostock
as a Midway midget, and Mr. Bostock takes
the part of villain in the elopement, although
otherwise very estmable gentleman. He
didn't wish Chiquita to marry, as it would
hurt her as a drawing card. Mr.. Woeckner
was employed as ticket taker at the show.
Mr.. Bostock took special caution to prevent
her escape, but, as of old, ''love laughs at
locksmiths," and she escaped at night. Her
lover was waiting with carriage and soon
thew were made one
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1901-11-09
Pennsylvania News.

On Monday afternoon and night there was
a snow fall of over two inches in the mountains
near Piitsburg.
Miss Katherine Ness, of York, who tried to
kill Horace Eppley on Monday night OF last
week, has been held for the grand jury.
The case of Margaret S. Git against the
School Board of Hanover borough was tried
before Judge Stewart on the 1st instant, and
she won her case. On June Is, 1900, MISS
GIFT was emplyed as a teacher IN the High
School at Hanover According to the agree
meut. she was to be employed form nine months
at salary of sos per month, At the same
time she exhibited certificate which showed
that she was qualified to teach certain branches
of learning. On September A, 1900, accord.
ing to the terms of the contract she reported
at the High School, The superintendent told
her that he had no work for her, and refused
to install her in the position. She was by
reason of this action without employmentun-
til February g. 1901, when she received po'
sition as teacher at the Millersville State Nor
NAL School at salary of S35 per month.
The claim of the plaintiff was to recover the
sum of S942 which she lost by reason OF the
breach of the contract.
CARLISLE. November Miss Maud John
son of this place, who is teaching school III
Liberty Valley, Ferry county, remalHeu al NC!
schoolhouse after dismissng her scholars, and
two men. one dressed in female attire, entered
the room, and, pointing a revolver at her
head demanded that she sign statement de-
rogatory to her character. She refused to do
so. and was knocked down with the butt OF
the revolver. They then tied her to chair,
mt a gag in her mouth and took her pocket
book. containing $40 and left her in help
less condition. When she failed to return to
her boarding house by late hour search
was instituted and she was found as described
above. There Is no clue to the perpetrators.
JOHANNESBURG, Novembr frank Brown
and his wife, Hattie, a colored couple OF town,
became involved in a quarrel this morning at
their home over her alledged unfai thtulness to
him. As she lay in bed he stabbed her twice
with a three-inch blade claspknife, once in the
breast and once in the back. She bit him and
made her escape, streaming with blood. A
surgeon sewed up her wounds, and thinks she
will recover. Three police, with revolVers,
succeeded in arresting Brown after hight.
SHIpPENsRURG. November While hunt.
ing last evening William B. Eckenrode, aged
sc years, was instantly killed with his own
gun at his home, near Green Village. He
laid his gun down to chase rabbit; then
caught il by the barrel and drew it through
fence, when it exploded, the load entering his
right breast widow and two children sur
viVP
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1901-11-09
Railway Mail Service.

The annual report of General Superinten-
dent White, of the Railway Mail Service, for
the fiscal year 1901 shows that at the close OF
the year there were 1873 full railway postothce
lines, HOP apartment car lines, ID electric
and cable lines and AZ steamboat lines IN OPP
Grafton. The total mileage of railway, steam
boat. electric and cable lines covered by rail
way postoffice service was 1872, l54. The pieces
of mail matter handled, exclusive of registered
matter, was IA, 1Sl, 224, 420, an increase OF
2. 81 per cent over last year. The number OF
errors in distribution was one to every 1850
pieces. There were II, l9S 995 pieces OF mail
matter ilegibly addressed so as to require
special attention before delivery could be Ell
fected, an increase OF over 2,5Oo,ooo over last
year. :,
There we're during the year 825 casualties,
in which I clerks were killed, GO seriously in
iured and 229 slightly injured. This Is the
largest number of casualties ever reported IN
one wear in the history of the service. Rec
concentration is made for the relief OF the in
iured and disabled employees of the railway
mail service by Withholding 2 per centum from
the salaries of the clerks, and with 1t creating
fund TO provide for disabled and superan-
uated clerks.
The reorganization and Redistribution OF
the service is again recommended. Also the
passage of an act Tor the protecCOn OF clerks
while in the discharge of their official duties
in postal cars.
The General Superintendent recommends
that the mailing divisions of all offices in which
the gross receipts amount to more than $500,
600 per annum be consolidated with the rail
way mail service and placed under its control.
The work of inducing publishers to separate
their mails before depositing them in postot-
fees in the large cities has been pressed with
vigor and substantial gain made.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1901-11-09
DUBLIC SALE
l. OF VALUABLE
PERSONAL PROPERTY.

Intending to retire from farming and dairy
ing, I will sell at public sale, on my farm,
near Sykesville, on
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 9th, 1901,
at O. clock, a. NJ sharp, the following per-
sonal property, to wit: IL head OF horses
and mules. The mules are all good leaders;
some of the horses are highly bred and are
good drivers, one pair of chestnut sorrels 5
and 6 years old, match well Tin fact they are
all good stock;) As dairy cows; as fine herd
of grade as is in the county, most of which
are crossed with the Devon and Jersey stock
8 bulls, one Jersey cross, other two Devon
cross: hogs, good stock, sow and shoats;
Donkey, kind and gentle, sets of harness,
also nice trap and wagon for same; broad
tread wagons, hay carriages, 2 wagon beds,
one holds 16 barrels of corn the other 10
barrels; stone bed with sideboards, holds II
barrels of corn; 2 beds (heavy rsiling) to haul
brick or stone, 2-horse spring wagon, milk
wagon, falling top buggy, Hers make; stick
wagon, dump wagon tor hauling sand; inch
tread farm cart and harness, 2 old time slelghs;
400 barrels of prime yellow corn, 1000 but
dies of fodder, lot of wheat straw, so tons or
more of prime timothy hay, 2 Deering bind
ers, nearly new, seven foot cut; 2 Deering
mowers, five foot cut; Bickford Il Hoffman
grain drill, Tiger selfdump hay rake, hay
tedder, complete stump puller, corn planter
with cable, large roller, 4 or 6horse horse
power, iron roller, l6-inch Ohio cutting hox,
nearly new; 4 Oliver chilled plows, 2 spring
tooth lever harrows, 2 spiketooth harrows,
smoothing harrow, weeder, sulky corn pillow,
bob sled, double shovel plows, three shovel
draes. corn coverers, Davis drags, single
shovel pows, triple, double and single trees,
&C., 4 sets of breechbands, 4 and inches
wide; 8 sets OF lead harness, wagon saddles,
single set wagon harness, single sets buggy
harness, IL blind brides, II collars and pads,
lines, halters, pillow harness, &C., As COW hal
teri chains, log, 2 fifth and many other
chains, forks, shovels, mattocks, hoes, picks,
&C.: lot of milk cans and dairy fixtures and
many more articles found on first-class
eounped farm too numerous to mention.
Terms of Sale.-All sums $50 and under,
cash: ON all sums over that amount credit
of ten months will be given, the purchasers
giving their notes with approved security,
bearing interest from the day of sale. and
payable at the Sykesville Bank of Carroll
county. No property to be removed until
terms of sale are complied with.
JOHNNIE E. BEASMAN.
Joseph W. Berret, Auctioneer.
nov is Harry R. Devries, Clerk.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1901-11-09
business Locals.

C. F. Shaffer, near Lineboro, Md, wants a
miller; apply at once, or address Carrier 4S.
Wakefield Store for rent. or for sale cheap;
good stand. Aaron Bixler, New Windsor,
Md. st
Farm of 10 acres in fine condition; good
buildings; fruit and water. Apply. to John P.
Klee, Gist, Md.
The Board of Supervisors of Elections re-
quest all persons who have bills against them
to mail them to Mr.. John M. Roberts, West
minister, Nd, by Tuesday of next week.
Public Sale of Horses and Colts and Il pair
of young Mules at Thomson's Stables, West
minister, Nov. g. See bills.
The ladies of the M. P. Church, this city,
will hold an Oyster Supper in the Firemen's
Building the last week in November.
For Sale--A Pheton, Baby Buggy and a
Couch. Mrs. E. l.. Harstone, Westminster.
The Junior League of Patapsco NJ. b..
Church, will hold Bazaar in the house of DR..
Drach on Thursday and Friday evenings, and
on Saturday afternoon and evening, Novem-
Der %. 20 and 80. The public are cordially
invited to attend
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1901-11-09
FIFTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT.
Nebraska's Rabbit Plague.

The farmers of west Nebraska are suffering
from the depredations of jack rabbits which
have lately appeared in that part OF the State.
Fruit trees and winter wheat have especially
been injured -,
Last summer the rabbits multiplied with
surprising rapidity. There were no heavy
rains to drown the young and the extreme
heat caused them to grow rapidly. The old
rabbits in many cases produced three and four
filters, each brood numbering from SIX to
eight healthy young rabbits.
The disappearance of the coyote IS another
factor connected with the present plight OF the
farmer The coyote preyed on jack rabbits;
But there was bounty for coyote scalps, and
besides the animals were the enemies OF the
sheep owners.
now the Jack rabbits flourish and increase IN
number.
In the eastern part of the State the rabbits
have made no noticeable increase, but in the
central and western regions their increase has
been alarming
Raids are planned by the farmer for the
winter months, Poisoned corn and grain can
sometimes be used to advantage on farms
where there are no fowls. Sometime the
poison is placed about the edges of young or
chards and partially protects the trees from
the teeth of the rabbits.
Jack rabbits are the pest which will give
the farmer the most trouble for the next cou-
pie of years. said Prof Lawrence Bruner,
head of the department of entomology at the
State University. 81 have just returned from
an extended trip in the western part of the
State and was surprised at the number of rab,
bits | saw.
81 known of no rapid plan ofexterminating
them. Organized hunts and raids take time
and money, while the actual number of rab-
bits killed often does not repay the efforts
made by the farmers
Two species of jack rabbits infest Nebras-
ka. They are commonly known as black
tails and silver tails. There is no difference
in their size, food or habits.
Several scientists connected with the ento
biological department of the State University
are now making a detailed study of the pest
with view TO inventing some scheme for theii
rapid determination.
Young jack rabbits are very palatable as
food, but after three or four months they be-
come too tough to eat, and game dealers are
| chary about buying them.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1901-11-09
The Democratic Advocate.
The Result in Carroll.

If those who protested to be Democrats
and were active in slaughtering two of the
nominees for the Legislature, the candi-
date for Associate Judge, and trying to
defeat the candidate for County Commits
sioner, after participating in the primaries
and convention, are satisfied with their
conduct, SO be it. Many of them have
been recipients of substantial favors from
the party, Individually, and also through
long line of ancestry who held othce
for years, and if they can do as they did
in the present canvass and claim to be
Democrats, passes all understanding Some
of the most active workers against the
Democratic nominees this year were men
who have held Office, not once, but sew
eral times, ranging from two to twenty
four years consecutively, and lucrative
ones, too. These are the men, honest Demo-
Gratis of Carroll, that you have taken to
your bosom and nurtured. Not satisfied
to cut individuals because of some per-
sonal grievance, they did more, in order
to show their great gratitude(?) to the
party They made personal canvass
day and night, to induce their friends to
help them in their nefarious schemes.
It were better for the party that they
go where they belong, into the ranks OF
the opposition, and not claim to be Demo
Gratis, with a knife hidden to slaughter all
who may not measure up to their superior
Judgment and criticism. If any such are
now holding Office it would be more manly
and honorable for them to resign at once,
than 90 through life with the mark of
Judas Iscariot on their foreheads.
Under the circumstances the honest,
thoroughgoing Democrats are to be con-
graduated upon the glorious victory
achieved, though we mourn the loss of
two of the members of the Legislature.
It is more glorious victory because it
defeated the treachery of the men who
were wolves in sleeps clothing. "
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1901-11-09
CARROLL COUNTY, FFICIAL.

InMi
iyngam aioi of Against
from
the
will do when Democrats all pull together
J. w.
him
of hiswort has ananand al
of
did suk
a
the andab ded his his Democracy
front
Of his WORTH him 48
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1901-11-09
The Pop Corn Crop.

A. L. Schaeffer, of Edgar county, Illinois,
has just harvested the largest crop of pop corn
ever known in the world. From his 102
acres he has secured 1900 bushels, slightly
over seventeen bushels to the acre. 1t cost
him about ST. an acre to raise, sort and shell
it. and this also includes the rental of the
ground. Owing to the heavy rains in the
spring and the severe drought which followed,
there is less than ] of crop the country
over. Pop corn now sells for cents pound
but because of the shortage in the crop Mr..
Schaeffer expects the price to go to 10 cents a
scarcity of the product in Missonri, Kansas.
Iowa and Nebraska, where the major portion
of the crop usually comes from. Rice corn
thrives the best in that climate, and it is the
variety that is raised by Mr.. Schaeffer.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1901-11-09
Elections in other States.

State Elections were held on Tuesday il
the following States
Virginia elected State officers and 9
Legislature, the Democrats winning BY
over 25, 600 majority, and carrying both
branches the Legislature.
Seth Low, Fusionist, was chosen Mayor
of Greater New York by fully 30, 600 plu-
rality. Justice William L. Jerome, Flu
sionist, was chosen District Attorney.
Mayor Robert A. Van Wyck, Democrat,
was defeated for Judge.
Pennsylvania has elected the Republi-
can State ticket by reduced plurality
In Philadelphia the defeat of the Fusion
lists is conceded, but they made gains.
Ohio went Republican by a plurality
estimated at fully so, 900. Both branches
of the Legislature will be Republican.
Nebraska has probably gone Republican
by from 6, 600 to 10, 600.
New Jersey elected Franklin Murphy
(Rep. Governor by from 6, 600 to 10, 600
plurality.
The Democrats made large gains in
Kentucky.
In Mississippi all the candidates were
Democrats. Carlisle and Powers were
elected State Treasurer and Secretary Of
State respectively.
The Republicans of Massachusetts, re-
elected w Murray Crane Governor by
about 65, 900 plurality.
In Connecticut the Republicans elected
large majority of delegates to the COM
ing Constitutional Convention.
Republicans carried Rhode Island by
about 5, 900 plurality, heavy falling off.
A. B. Cummins Rep. was elected
Governor of Iowa by from 80, 600 to 80,
900 plurality.
In New York State the Republicans
were generally successful, electing Mayors
in Troy, Albany, Syracuse, Buffalo, Bling
hamton and Oswego Utica and Roches-
ter was Democratic.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1901-11-09
Burned Him at the Stake.

GULF PoRT, MISS, Nov. A negro whose
name has not yet been ascertained was burned
at the stake in Perry county, Mississippi,
Saturday night, for assaulting Mrs. Forten'
berry, wife of prominent country resident.
The negro was described and posse or
ganized. A negro answering the description
given by Mrs. Fortenberry was caught and
carried back to the home and there positively
identified by the victim. At first he denied
committing the Decd but later made full
confession.
An informal court was organized by the
members of the posse and the trial resulted
in decision to burn the negro on the scene
of his crime
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1901-11-09
RELIGIOUS NOTICES.

Uniontown Charge.-Luthean.-B Church.
Communion Service at 1880 a. m. Preparatory Ser
vice Saturday at p. m. UniontOwn.-Sunday
School Home Mission Anniversary at 700 p. m. --.
G. w. Baughman, Pastor.
Carroll Charge. Reformed Church.-Divine Ser
vice at Bachmans at 10 a. Benjamins at p. m.
Rev. James b. Stonesifer. Pastor.
Grace Lutheran Church-Sunday School at 9 a.
IN. Preaching at 1920 a. m. by Rev. 81. L. Elder
dice, d. Special Luther Day exercises by the
Sunday School at 7.30 D. IN. Y. P. s. c. E. at 6.45 D..
IN. P. H. Miller d. D., Pastor.
Salem Charge. Lutheran Church.-Benjamins
Church-Sunday School at Il. m. Luther day
service at 10 a. m. Y. p. S. C. E. at p. m. Cate
2p m St. Johns Church-Practice for Luther day
at a. m. Luther day service at p. m. Catechse
at 3 p IN.
s. A. Diehl. Pastor.
Special Service at Pipe Creek NJ. P Church at
10 so a. IN. Sunday, conducted by the pastor Pre-
Rev. B. w. Kindey, pastor.
Centenary NJ E. Church.-Sunday School al 9.45
a.. Preaching at 1879 Il. m. and 7.30 p. m. Ep-
worth League al 6. Is p.
Rev. J. A. Price, D. D.. Pastor.
Methodist Protestant Church, Rev. w. R. Graham,
d. D. Pastor.-Stbbath Notwithstanding at
1890 a. M and 500 p IN. Sabbath School 9.l5 a. IN.
p. IN. Mid week Service in the lecture room We'd
ne,day evening at O'Clock.
st. Johns Church-sundays-Low Mass at 7.15
and High Mass at 10 a. m Vespers at 7.30 p. m.
During the week-Mass at a. m.
Joseph Ii. Cassiday Pastor.
Union Bridge Charge. Reformed Church.-Ladies-
burg.-Harvest Home Service at 10 a. IN. st.
Paul's-Sunday School at $50 m. Divine Service
at $50 p. m.
II. ]. Macalister Pastor
st. Paups Reformed Church.-Sunday School at
$50 a. m. Divine service ut 10 30 a. m.
C. S. Slage, Pastor.