davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1901-06-27

LUBAsZ. Utopit sig tuteiszy
stolarz Urbanskl " iezierze luba4
skiem, a ci4fo jego wydobyto i
woody dop'ero nazajutrz. stosunki
famil,i. zniewoli4y 60 DO tego kro~
ku. Pozosta. vii zone j s,edmioro
dzieci. Kr6tko pred tenn spostrzeg'
go mad woda kto6 ze swo1ch. ! "a
pytaf go. co By tn rob,};; q no.
odpowledz,as:: szukam tn OTTO miej~
sea s,eble, Me odpowladajac
NC, odszed}J sadzqc, 10 zazartows4
sobie Urbahski. Poniewaz Urb. ME
wr6c1t do domu. iona da}a znac ma
po4icY9- .af ~*s
"%BICE. Nova kofejka UREA
dzonq bedale z Gebic ma Orchowo
do .Trze i1 = a - sypanie@ toru
pod n II piezadlpgo sig roaspoczrie.
q u % / 4#s5=. s,+..
q, LEDNOGORA. Kolonis,a
Handke zad>ierzawif Geese ieEiora
~ 1900 marek. Pewjen Polak
'of'arowa} wyzsza sumo, ale mn
ME ~zyczono, be 20 Jezioro nalezy
do komisyi kolonizacyinej pruskiej.
PIkA. Z~naleziono ia ulicv
'trupa cseladnika rzeznickiego
Elkvihsliego. " mniemanio. =, E.
.ablty zostas, uwie,lono d!wdclh
innych ozeladoik6w, kt5ryoh "
to.arsystwle r. widtiano. Ponie-ts
.saz skonstatowano. 10 r. *Daturalna
aasseiyssslhatata svyyapsssssssno y
wiezionych nj wolno6t.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1901-06-27

TORUN. Robotnik Bar,1omiej
~ .,,ss. r..:,3ts-~,..' .-, Is~a '..
Mal,nowski z Mokrego by} skazany
pa 80 dni wiez'enla "a niesta~ien"'
!. sic ma k%anton: Atol, przekonano
eie, 70 jego nazw'sxo przez omyfke
. diva razy by}o zaplsaue j re on
rseczyw,6c,e sig stawif. Biedak juz
diva tygodni9 odsiedzlal. Sad "a
wYlokowa|, re = kasy pahstwowej
nalezy mu daG wynag.odzenie jake
piewlnuie skazanemu.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1901-06-27

CHo3NiCE.: Cseladnika r., T.
nickisgo Mor7ca Lewy'gQ, skaza~
;pego. !dn!a .r16 lutego Dr.. ma 4 lata
c%achthausu "a zywoprzYs'estwo,
odw,edziono DO .wlez,enia " Cru
dsiadzu,
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1901-06-27

,,Gazecie ~Toruhskiej'", rs tamtel'
sze Towarzystwo przemys}owe W
drugi dzieh Zielonych Swiatek u"
rzsdzl}o teatr amatorskl. Odegrano
.sztuki MEDIA uszczesliw1ona, i
.,Czarown,k''. Wladza policy1na
zakazaia odegrania iednego sktu z
,,CAarown,ka'', opr6cz tego ME
pozwoli}a ma to; ably aktorzy miell
kostlumy narodowe zabropha
spiewaula piesnl patryotycznvch.,
Komlsarz policyjny, kt6ry przyby}
ma zabawe, kazat czionkom iowa
rsystwa przypiete jake odzuaki
~wstazki od]ac.
i
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1901-06-27

",~;-h%y 49, EE 'r'5 IA ~
Gil 7[!!a1 hMN INC Cztero'etanp'' ssy ~ <
ltolodz,eja slroeolk,leggo :. " n. g, c'zy7
stem, zostawiony be1 opiek +,
przes okno wpadt " ba'ijks napet-
mona wode iutopi} sie.}
SW1ECIE. Handlarzow1 drze~
wa p. Ros'nisklsmu spa]tFo sic "
stacy, ln;sno; linil Tucho-
la Lesxovl,e. "a $500 m, oziny
(c:etych wltek?.
- a. - Dr. r-. ~ t,'--.3
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1901-06-27

wABRzEzNo:>- Tutejszy
ku. lee lgoacy Piatkowski zwaryo~
wal z powodn, ~ rosadsat " swoja
= zone . niev5 rm 81
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1901-03-23
t4eAoNe<4Nv-o~ev<oxsAxso
MISSISSIPPI MATTERS.
NOTES OF PAST AND CURRENT EVENTS.
BY J. L. POWER.
"Like One Of U.s."
NOTES OF PAST AND CURREr
BY J. L. POWER.

The genial and generous Harry 7.
Howard of Biloxi made fine impress
.ion on the Tsmplars at Water Valley
and on the brethren at Oxford. Dep
utv Grand Commander o. L. Mckay
having expressed wish not to be adj
xanced at this time, was reelected to
the same position. and Mr.. Howard was
elected grand commander. He will
command fully 800 Mississippi knights
At the triennial at Louisville in August
next.
Mr.. Howard was senior grand deacon
when the grand lodge assembled at Ok
ford, and was advanced to the station
OF Junior grand warden, and will resch
the grand east in 1908.
A brother from one Of the rural
lodges asked the writer: I'm told
that Bro. Howard is worth several mil
lions of dollars. How is that? / see
bv your report he gave hundred dol
lars to the Galveston sufferers. n..
And we replied: BRO. Howard Is in
very comfortable circumstances, and
is very generous and philosophical"
WELL" said our brother, '.if he's .
millionaire, he's just like one Of us. W
And that is why his friends and
brethren love him. s-.l fr.-. -.sr
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1901-03-23
c0LLIDED IN A SNOW STORM.
T@ta' Accident on the Burlington =
F MISSOURI River Railway-
Badly Wrecked.

Omaha, Ncb., March ia special
to the World-Herald from Nebraska
City, Neb., says collision occurred at
curve on the Burlington e. Missouri
River road between johnson and Graf
this evening. Passenger train No. 90,
from Beatrice, due here at six o'clock,
had just left johnson when it met
and collided with freight train No.
lib, which is due to leave here at IL: 10
a. m, but was late on account of the
heavy wind and snow storm which has
prevailed since last night. The trains
came together with a crash and were
badly wrecked. Il
One person was killed and thrse
seriously injured.
A relief train was sent from here
at six o'clock, but is not expected to
return before midnight, as snow drifts
were piled up along the road
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1901-03-23
BANK ROBBERS FRUSTRATED,
Force of Explosion Aroused the
Town and the Burglars Fled
Pursued by n Posse.

Emporia, Kas.. March 20.-Burglars
entered the bank at Madison, 20 miles
south of here, early yesterday morn
ing, and used dynamite TO blow open
the doors of the vault. The force of
the explosion aroused the inhabitants.
and the robbers were frightened
away before they secured any money
a posse started in pursuit, but the
fugitives escaped.
The officers here believe there is an
organized band of bank robbers oper'
ating in this part of the state, as this
is the third robbery attempted in this
county within two weeks and dyna-
mite has been used each time.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1901-03-23
THE RED ROCK DESPERADOES.
MOrtal1y Wound n Deputy sheriff
and Escape in the Melee
with the Posse.

Guthrie, Okla, March 2O.-A special
to the State Capital, from Pawnee,
says:
Sheriff Foster and posse of Nolle
county traced the Red Rock des-
peradoes to the home of a man named
Cunningham. Deputy Sheriff john
son walked up and knocked on the
door. Ben. Cravens, the leader.
opened fire on the deputy, infiictiDS
a mortal wound. In the melee, Crav-
ems and his partner made break and
succeeded in reaching the timber on
Black Bear creek. Their horses were
secured by the officers. The excite
ment runs high, and if caught Crav-
ems, who was recognized by Deputy
Johnson, will probably be hanged on
the spot
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1901-03-23
FOUGHT A RUNNING DUEL.
Fatal ARRAY Between Two Mining
Men on the Street at Dag
Gett, California.

San Bernardino, Cal, March 20.-A.
p. Elliott, manager of the Peacock
copper mine, and James Neville, an
other well known mining man, be-
came involved in quarrel at Dag
gett and fought running duel in the
streets with knives. The entire popu-
lation witnessed the fight and not un-
til they saw Neville fall mortally
wounded did any one interfere. El-
lott was also wounded, but not seri-
ously. He is in Jail.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1901-03-23
BELLIES FIGHT FOR FAVORS,
Stabbed Her Rival In Quarrel
Over Attentions From
Country Beau.

Portsmouth, O., March 20.-Word has
reached this city of terrible fight
which occurred on Turkey Creek
about Is miles from this city. Sunday
night. Mollie Wissman and Nellie
Gray, two young country bellies, quar-
relied over the attentions shown them
by Ed Montgomery. Miss Wissman
stabbed Miss Gray in two places, one
wound in the back being over six
inches in length. She was arrested
and was held pending investigation.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1901-03-23
JOHN E. Upton IN TROUBLE.
The Secretary Treasurer of the
Switchmen's Union Under In-
dictment for Grand Larceny

Buffalo, n. Y, March 2o.-The grand
jury has reported three indictments
against John 4. Upton. secretary
treasurer of the Switcbmen's union Of
North American, each charging grand
larceny in the second degree, in hav-
ing appropriated money belonging
to the union as follows: On February
S, S249. and February Is. 1924, and OH
March 4, $151. The total shortage on
his accounts is said to be 2,639
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1901-03-23

who took the oath of Office March for
the term of six years from March 4,
1901. Senator McLaurin was born in
Brandon, March 26, 1S4s, SO that he has
just entered upon his saith year. He
was governor for four years, from Jan
uary 20, 1896. He was elected Feb
ruary Z, 1894, to complete Senator Wal
thal's term that ended March 5, 1895,
and his brilliant record during that one
year of service had much weight with
the people in his nomination for Gov
ernor. Senator McLaurin will have
Senator II. d. Money as his colleague
until March 4, 1905. s.It5
The Yazoo Herald gives the number
OF cars of produce received at that
point for the six months ended October
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1901-03-23

New York, March 20.-The grand
jury of Hudson county, n. j., yester
day handed down an indictment
against Thomas G. Barker, for the
shooting of Rev. John Keller at Ari
ington on February last. The Ia
dictment has three counts. one fol
atrocious assault, one for assault with
intent to kill and Que for simple as
sault.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1901-03-23

All survivors OF the First Regiment
Mississippi Light Artillery are earnestly '
urged to be present at roll.call during
the great reunion in Memphis, All
VINO expect to attend are requested to
notify the undersigned, giving rank
and letter of company. A program
viii be arranged for our reunion. Sur
viving first sergeantss sre requested Il
prepare company rosters. .
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1901-03-23

Richfello-That Miss Fortescue be-
longs to the blue bloods, ooesn't she?
Rival Believes. indeed. You ought
to see her nose on a cold day.-Tit- BitA
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1901-03-23
Univeisity SUNNI Normal.

Mrs, Fanny j. Kicks, of Yazoo City,
mas again generously undertaken to
meet the expenses Of the University
summer term. The work Of the sum-
mer term will be organized at once. The
term will begin about the l1th of June,
and there will be large increase in
'he scope of the work, and there will
also be large increase in the number
Oh persons taking it. This work,
coming at time when other schools
are not in session. affords splendid
opportunity for teachers and advanced
students in other schools and colleges
70 secure advantages which they could
not otherwise obtain, and to make use
Oh The facilities afforded at the Univer-
s'ty and under the direction of the best
instructors. Many of the University
students make use of this opportunity
'h 'neir progress toward graduation.
MISS Mary v. Duval has commenced
we publication of a series of bio
sraphical sketches of ''Prominent Mis-
s'sappians of Today" Her first >srb-
teet Is Chief Justice Albert H. Whit
ne'o' Appreciating Miss Duval's abili-
"y as we do, her sketches will be trans
.srred as they appear to our historic al
arap-book.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1901-03-23

The total value for these six articles
being s363.440l The Herald estimates
the cost of all products brought into
the county, at all points, for the six
months, at 81, 900, ,OOol No wonder that
mortgages and deeds of trust are still
the fashion. The "Yazoo plan" is gem
orally good, but this is specially bad.
cotton crop at soc pound would not
compensate for such disastrous outlay
as this. M
If other papers throughout the State
will get up and publish such data. it
VIII be food wholesome for meditation
and reform. N
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1901-03-23

on all
as well
lite for
# Fertl
rgest N
CAR0l
~his.|
mpav|
eSkv
iafSN
1 On 4
,fSki
Dow
/, ,Sord
ed Ga|
kes u
In II
g En- H |
BO
ro@liia| )
od CA
It's
on
Isl
TFRT|
10 Adj
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1901-03-23
lOyes

fttetn
IN OF
npany
!iuois,
/ rGc C.
Fish,
ecttrs
t,,i.nA
every
npdUF
1861
sly Tor
hear
npas5
me- OF
)f fUig
served
ed By
New
cha-le
nes Of
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~ tAe
issipps
with
rtere5
npasS.
oeing
owing
ervice
1851.
'ipttOu
After
.irdf-
beiug
person
ure Of
that
1af Is
been
4 the
yer is
J the
labor
II the
arddvI
eel Far1
gstI
Ihd u,
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Wis
IUnJ
-
LEO
$40
80
ture; 81
;pensesi
with
St LOl
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ms
ING
9USlNG
ATOM
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1901-03-23

The Twelfth Mississippi Regiment
of which Richard Griffith was the first
colonel, will hold reunion in Mem
phis.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1901-03-23

ding
of CT
Is an
whe
ttho1
W
no
fir
n ii
eelir
ad
s., Ii
h.
ISO,
Il
OF
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4
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{: {:
ucl<,
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-02-20
A GOOD DEAL OF NONSENSE
About Blood Purifiers and .ronic.."

Every drop of blood, every bone, nerve
and tissue in the body can be renewen ~
but one way, and thai Is from Wnoiesoihe
food properly digested. There Is no other
way and the idea that a medicine IN user
can purify the blood or supply new tissues
par with the fol-de-rol that dyspepsia or
indigestion is a germ disease, or tnat otner
fallacy, that weak stomach wnicn re
fuses 10 digest food can be made TO 90
so by Irritating and infiamine the bowels
by pills and cathartics.
ton. sour stomach. gas and bloating after
meals because they furnish the digestive
principles which weak StoinachS lack, anu
unless the deficiency of pepsin and diastase
is supplied 1t is useless TO attempt 10
cure stomach trouble by the use of "tonics
lutely no digestive power, and their only
effect is to give temporary stimulation
One grain of the active principle IN
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets will digest SGv
grains of meat, eggs and similar foods ana
experiments have shown that they viii do
but. of course, are much more effective IN
the stomach.
There is probably no remedy so universal
ly used as Stuart's Tablets. because IL is
not only the sick and ailing. but well peo-
PIE. who use them at every meal TO insure
perfect digestion and assimilation OF the
fooe.
People who enjoy fair health take
Strart's Tablets as regularly as they take
their meals because they want to keep
well. Prevention is always better than cure.
and Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets do both
IL where il exists The regular use of one
or two of them after meals Will demon
strate their merit and efficiency better than
any other argument.
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-02-20
ILLINOIS MINERS MEETING.
! Action VIII Be Taken on Resolu
tions of National Organization.
REPUBLIc SPECIAL.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Springfield. ILL.,. Feb. 19.-Repor:s OF Of
ficers and appointment of committees took
up the time of the first days session OF
the State Convention of the United Mine
Workers. No action was taken on any of
the resolutions referred TO the body by the
National Convention. and these will be
taken up In executive session tomorrow.
The Committee on Credentials reported e66
delegates entitled TO seats in TIE conven-
tion The report of the State secretary. W.
ID. Ryan. showed over $4,000 in the de-
fense fund. The membership of the union in
the State is 1900. and. with the exception
of few mines in the southern district,
the whole State is organized.
Secretary Ryan also presented his report
as a delegate TO the State Convention of the
State Federation of Labor. and the action
taken in regard to convict labor. He said
that bill was in course Of preparation.
and would soon be presented TO the Legis-
1ature. providing for the protection of the
workingmen of the State from competition
with the products of the penitentiaries at
Joliet and Chester.
The Executive Board. at its meeting. In
the course OF the day, took action extend
ing the Jurisdiction of the United Mine
Workers over all classes of labor engaged in
coal production. The election Of officers will
take place tomorrow.
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-02-20
Mrs. Frank p. Morton Was Thus
Informed of Her Daughters
Sudden Marriage.
COUPLE NOW AT HOT SPRINGS.
Miss Nellie c. Morton Went "ShOp
ping" Monday, Met Samuel Y.
Buckman and They Were
Married-Bride's Message.

bunch of sweet scented violets was the
harbinger of a message to Mrs. Frank p.
Morton. of No. 3So1 Hartford street. which
Clara Morton. had been quietly married at
$50 o'clock Monday afternoon to Samuel
Yardley Buckman, manager OF the local
branch of the Berger Manufacturing Com
pany Of Canton. o.
Miss Morton started out Monday after
noon for the ostensible purpose of going
shopping. She met Mr.. Buckman instead
and together they visited the Recorders
Office and procured a marriage license They
We're married an hour later by the Rever-
end John p. T. Ingraham, pastor of Grace
Episcopal Church.
An evening train took them to Hot
Springs. Ark. At Union Station the young
bride wrote a message to her mother. in
forming her of what had taken place during
the afternoon. and dispatched it by her
friend. Miss Della Miller. who was present
at the wedding The xiolets bore a mute
message to the mother who said that she
is sure that her daughters future will be
as full of fragrance and brightness as the
flowers.
II knew that there was an understanding
between Mr.. Bucknan and my daughter"
said Mrs. Morton. land. although they
were not formally engaged, / supposed that
they would be married In the near future.
] did not anticipate such a quiet wedding.
however, and 1 would have been better
pleased had l been inyited to be present"
Mr.. Buckman Is 40 years old, and his
bride IL q. 1t seems that they had care
fully planned their marriage, for they fur
nished q home at No. 52SS Delmar avenue.
which they viii occupy on their return to
the city.
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-02-20
YOUNG OFFICER DIES
FROM POISONING.
Robert s. Coulter Expected Com
mission for Army Service in
the Philippines.

Robert 8. Coulter. 25 years old. formerly
a Second Lieutenant in the United Slater
Army which invaded Cuba In the Spanish
War. died yesterday morning at O'Clock
frcm the effects OF an overdose of NOR
phine which he took at midnight.
>Death abruptly ended an ambition which
the young man long had cherished and
which he was about to realize.
Within a few days he was to have re-
ceiyed commission in the United States
Volunteer Army now in the Philippines.
An inquest was held at 10 o'clock yester-
day =, ,,ns morning n, Deputy Coroner Boogher re-
morphine poisoning. F,
The young man took the drug at the
avenue, where he and his widowed mother,
Mrs. Mary A. Coulter. occupied apartments
Coulter was the son of the late Robert Z.
army and served through the Cuban cam.
paign. When he returned to St. Louis he
was troubled with sickness, brought on by
gained his former health He was troubled
much with insomnia. Physicians advised
him to use small doses OF morphine to In
proved elective, but srsdusiy s the amoues uSses
was increased. Monday night Coulter was
unusually restless. At midnight he arose
aar ane '0Ss Of the aa
joining apartment and told her he was
afraid that he had taken too much NOR
PM pnine r., MIS- S Coulter aroused the household
Barnes Of No. 54A Maple avenue and Doc.
tor j. H. Tanquary of No. 5a7s Vernon ave-
When the physicians arrived the young
man was unconscious. For three hours the
doctors worked over him. but could not
connteract the effects Of the poison. He re-
manned IN aemiconecious state until. his
death occurred at 8 O'Clock The funeral Ar
raneements nave not been completed.
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-02-20
Place at Newstead and Finney Av.
enues and Another on South
Sixteenth Street Closed.
OTHER CASES ARE ON TRIAL.
Theodore SchOenlau Testifies That
His Best Trade Is OH Sunday,
but He Says That He Keeps
His Front Door Closed.

Excise Commissioner seibert yesterday re.
voked the iicerses OF Edward Flanagan
who conducts a saloon at No. 1890 Finney
avenue. and Frank L. Gay, who has an es-
tablishment at No. lIs South Sixteenth
street. The revoeations will be effective
to-day. Both dealers were on trial last week
in Mr.. Seibert's investigation of winerooms
The most important case in yesterday s
proceedings was that against A. Beeden-
stein. who has a saloon at No $50 Gravois
avenue. The respondent Is out of the city.
and his brother-in-law. Theodore Schoen-
lau. who stated that he knew all about
Beedensteln's place. went on the stand
Schoenlau's testimony occasioned frequent
laughter. but some facts were adduced that
Will receive close consideration from Mr..
Seibert and his assistant, Attorney John NJ.
Wood
Schoenlau described four partitioned
rooms near the rear of the saloon, which,
he confessed. are SO situated and inclosed as
TO prevent view from the bar or from one
room to the other. He stated, however, that
the establishment Is patronized by the best
people In the city. even Offering to tender
names. but principally by persons return
ing from funerals.
Do you keep your saloon open on Sum-
day." Mr.. Seibert asked.
The front doors are closed, but not
locked"
Don't you know that is illegal? Haven't
you read the Missouri statutes?'
but Sunday is our only day. We might
as we'll close up altogether II we can't keep
open on Sunday. Mr. Bell was a good friend
OF mine. He said. Sell all the beer you can
on Sunday. but keep your doors closed I'd
like you to come out there, MIR. Seibeyt,
and see for yourself. Well treat you right"
Officer Thomas OGorman corroborated
Schoenlau's description. He stated that
any one could enter these rooms from the
rear unobserved and be screened from pub
lie view. He said the doors are covered
with portieres or curtains. and he pre-
sumed that they were not placed there sole
aware Of any violation of the law in the
saloon, nevertheless he was of the opin-
lon that the rooms come within the prov
fnce Of winerooms.
of the CITY," said Mr.. Seibert. would you
consider them menace?"
Yes" Officer O'Gorman replied.
Would you advise the revocation of the
mo: probably the rooms were not con-
partitions were ordered out-that, is, II the
rooms were removed-I think the saloon
would be operated in conformity to the
law"
The evidence in the other cases was sim
a5 In mast to that in
following: Joseph Owens and John Haney,
No. $500 Old Manchester avenue; Thomas
Anderson, No. 55u Easton avenue: Albert
Fetter, No. 6l02 Easton avenue. and j. w.
Joyce. No. 5649 Easton avenue. Witnesses
Testified that the saloon at No. $500 Old
avenue Is patronized principally
by employees Of the Poorhous and Female
Hospital