davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-02-27
A SECOND SUICIDE
Frefberg, a Druggist, Found Dying
mt Sioux Falls.
SDecia1 tn The Journal

Special to The Journal.
Sioux Falls. Iowa. Feb. 27.-Another
suicide was discovered early yesterday,
the second within twenty four hours.
The latest victim of the suicidal mania is
Il. Leonard Freiberg, druggist, formerly
of Toronto, S. D., but more recently en-
ployed at Winifred. He came to town
yesterday to visit his wife who is a pa
tient in a local hospital.
After visiting her and attending the
theater last evening he left the city on
bicycle borrowed from local mail car
rier. and was discovered at 1:3O this
morning lying near the bicycle in the
road. about mile from the business por-
tion of the city He was still alive and
was brought to town, but died at o'clock
this morning. A bottle of morphine was
found on his body and it is alleged he was
addicted to use Of the drug.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-02-27
EASILY ADJUSTED.

IIItIduCIpIKId 7 UHos
Pardon me-, said the busy man to the
insurance agent, who had forced his way
into his office, but I'm not prepared to
talk to you to-day"
Don't let that worry YOU" replied the
insurance agent, I'll do all the talking
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-02-27
HIS RULE. TOO.

Catholic Standard and Times.
See here, SIR" EXCLAIMED the success
full manufacturer to his dilatory book
keeper. you are not as attentive to busi-
ness as you might be. 1t has been nv
rule throughout life to be at my desk earlv
and late. and
Me, too,' replied he Sometimes I
get there early and sometimes late"
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-02-27
UNCLE SAM MOVES
gu. $. Mail" Sign Must Not Be
Abused.

Abused.
The use Of the ~. S. Mail, signs on the
street cars is to be taken up by the gov
ernment. Suit will be brought by District
Attorney Robert G. Evans against the st.
Paul City Railway company. Papers were
filed with him yesterday. Under the fed
eral statutes no car. can bear this sign
unless it is actually carrying mail The
penalty for violation of this law is from
800 to $500 fine for each car on which the
sign is wrongfully displayed.
Labor organizations throughout the
country are calling attention to viola
ton of this law by street car companies.
They feel that it is done to intimidate la
borers in case of strike, as it is dangerous
to interfere with the running of a car
which actually has mail aboard
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-02-27
WHY THEY PARTED
indianapolis SIM.

why did they break off the engage
ment ?"
Il don't know. 1 saw a panied express
sion cross his face one night when she
asked him If Joan OF Arc was Noah's wife.
but, Of course, trivial thing like that
wouldn't cause IL
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-02-27
BUT. OH THE FUN,

Phil Ossifer-Young man. a rolling stone
gathers no moss.
Mr.. Flitabout-Oh, know. Phil, but
think what deuced lively time it has
rolling.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-02-27
Eastern Help Wanted.

development of the agricultural resources
of the state.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-02-20
CUTTER SETTLES UP.
Agent at Pennington. Accused Of SwindIinq
Allowed to Go Free.

Pennington, Me. Feb. 199.-G H.
Cutter, an agent of the bureau Of ma
tional literature and art of Washing
ton. y. G.. who was arrested here sew
cral days ago on a charge alleging the
obtaining of money under false pre-
fences. has settled all the claims gainSt
him and was allowed to leave for Bos-
ton.
Cutter had been in custody several
days awaiting the arrival of funds
from Washington to settle his Difficult
ties and it was decided not to press the
charges against him if the entire
amount involved was repaid
Cutters dealings here included Il
number of installment contracts, where
4 small sum had been paid in weekly
sums The parties who had arranged
for the purchase of the books in this
manner had signed contracts binding
themselves to make such payment, and
when the settlement was arranged II
was decided to require the agent to de-
post here sufficient money to cover all
these contracts. This he did and was
allowed to go.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-02-20
A FARMERS WIFE
Finds Food That the Children and Grown
Folks Thrive Upon.

Mrs. Sarah Lessinger. near Stuart,
Neb.. SAYS: My little girl eight years
old. has always been a delicate child,
and has not been able to stay in school
long at time. for she often fainted
and was weak and puny, until last
February she had a sick spell. and
began feeding her on Grape Nuts
food.
II can truthfully say the result has
far exceeded my expectations. She Is
now hearty. we'll and can run and play
as other children do. | am trying an
experiment this summer on leaving out
meat altogether for breakfast and US
ing Grape Nuts food instead. Thus far
we have all been unusually well, and
nv men folks I'VE are farmers) say
that they do not get hungry so quick
when they use Grape Nuts food as they
used to when they had meat
1t is a profound fact that Grape
Nuts food will furnish more noursh-
ment to the system. than bread or
meat. Any one can prove the truth of
This statement by trial.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-02-20
nIPHTHERlA At ROCKLAND.
Child Dies OF Disease. Board OF Health Takes
Promp! Measures.

Eockland. Me. Feb. 19.-Much con
Germ is felt here over a case of malig-
nant diphtheria the victim of which
died, today. She was Lora Benner, the
11-year- old daughter of Albert w. Ben
ner The child was taken i'll while al
school six days ago. but the serious
realized until shortly before death
What causes the greatest apprehension
is the fact that children living in the
same house which is now quarantined
have been attending school daily
Prompt measures have been taken by
the board of health. The High school
building is closed and will not be re-
opened for some days at least Text
books were burned and the building
was thoroughly fumigated.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-02-20
Weather Conditions and General Forecast.

Washington, Feb. l9.-The area of high
pressure in the Northwest continues to
dominate the weather east of the Rocky
mountains. Generally clear and cold
weather with occasional snow Hurries has
prevailed in all districts. save eastern
Florida and the Lake region. where there
have been thunder storms and snow. re-
spcctively. on the Atlantic coast brisk
to high northwesterly winds will con-
time
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-02-20
IMPORTANT RESCRIPT.
Decision Regarding Righ. OF Soldiers Home
Inmates TO Acquire Pauper Settlement

Portland Me. Feb 19.-A rcscript WAS
received. today from the law court in the
nenncbcc county case Of the town Of
WINSTON vs. the town of Pittsteld. rem
dering an important decision regarding
the right Of an inmate Of Soldiers
Home to acquire paupcr settlement IN
Maine The court declares that no m
mate of a National nome for Disabled
Vountecr Soldiers at Togus. or persons
subject to its rules and regulations, or
receiving rations thercfrom. can acquire
j pauper settlement in this State. 50 ,on9
as his connection with such Home con-
tinlIes. whether he had or had not pau
Der settlement in this State when ms
a married woman cannot acquire pau
nor settlement in this State independent
Of her husband, in her own right
Tho plaintiff is given judgment in the
j., mo,Int sued for with interest from date
If writ
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-02-20
BLOOD FLOWS.
Woman Killed During Raid of
Mi|wood, Kansas. Joint"
She Was Mrs. RoscHudscu, Wife Of
the Bartender.
One Of The Raiders Shot through .-fol:
Arrests Made.

Lcavc.lwoith. Kan. Fch. l9.-Four
farmers arrested today. for conpl;city
IN thu, saloon raid at Milwood. kan.
that resulted in the killing of Mrs
Rose Hudson have been lodged in the
count; Jail here. The sseunty attorney
says he will tomorrow. fife "A complaint
against them for murder in the first
degree. The raiders are John wilbur.
VIM. Thornburg, Andy Wilson and "a
man named Turner. Wilburn is but IS
years of age and each OF the others
are &c. All but Turner are married.
Other arrests may follow.
Milwood. Kan. Feb. l9-In n raid on
a joint here Ivy twenty masked men,
heavily armed. late last night. Mrs
Rose Hudson, wife of the bartcnder
was instantly killed, VIM. Webb. one of
the raiders. was shot through one arm
and two or three of his companions
were slightly wounded. Young farmers
| composed the party. Two arrests were
| made today. and much excitement
prevails over the prospects Of a still
more serious collision between the fac
tions.
Shortly after 10 o'clock last night.
two men entered the joint" which is
said to be owned by Mrs. Michael
Lochncr. Warning had been served on
the proprietre SIS to cease business. yes
terday. When the men entered they or
dered drinks which were at once served
by Bartender Hudson. One of the men
raped loudly on the bar and at this
signal about 20 more rushed into the
place. All carried arms and wore
masks. a dozen shot guns We're raised
and discharged into the ceiling. appar-
entity to dcmoralizo the keeper of the
place. Two men rushed at Hudson with
guns ievelcd at his head He grasned
the barrels and pushed them aside just
as they exploded. Hudson slipped to
the floor. Just then Mrs, Hudson burst
into the rear door ana entered. she
da shed toward her husba nd whom she
supposed to have been shot. Hardly
had she, crossed half thr- intervening
space when another gun was discharg-
ed point blank al f"r head The whole
top OF her skull was blown away ana
Hudson. regaininE his feet, bore her 10
the rear room. where she died
Ton men are said II have been wait
ing under arms to help defend The
Joint" from the expected raid but
when the hand entered the place and
began shooting ts.4 tdefendcrS became
panic stricken and decamped
When the raiders saw Mrs. Hudson
fall. dying, they. too, became fright :
ened and hastily loft the place without
attempting to destroy the liquors OF
the fixtures.
Sheriff T;yerhardy Of Leavcnworth.
WIS quickly notified OF the raid and
today arrested John ana Henry VIII
son. farmers. charged with participit-
ing in the affair. Several more arrests
arc expected.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-02-20
Portland Republican Caucuses.

Portland. Me, Feb. 19.-The Republic
can caucuseS, were held. tonight the
following aldermanic nominations be-
ing made: Ward l, Elmer G.. Gerrish;
Ward 2 James f.. Leighton: Ward 3
Ernest True: Ward 4. George {. Jose;
Ward 5. Walter II. Brown; Ward 3. Ar
thur X. Hunt: Ward Z, Arthur II
Moulton: Ward s. VIM b. Johnson
Ward 9. Charles S. Farnham. Dele
gates were chosen to the mayoralty
convention unpledged.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-02-20
Wireless TeIegraphy.

Successful experiments have recently
been accomplished in wireless biography.
and its adoption will undoubtedly be a
god thing, and revolutionize many ways
Of doing business. One writer has gone
ca far as to say that wireless telegraphy
;s the greatest discovery of the age. We
beg to differ Don overlook Hostetter s
The great things of the world. 1nis peer
Loss medicine has done more to promote
health and settle stomach troubles than
any other med cine in existence 1t cures
etination. 1t rever fails. Try il, and be
s,ire and get the genuine with our pri-
ate revenue stamp over the neck of the
bottle. Don't let the druggist palm eff 4,
..substitute.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-02-20
Lewiston Republican Caucus.

Lewiston. Me-, Feb. l9.-At the Re-
nublican caucus held in this city, this
afternoon, the following were nomi-
mated for aldermen: Ward /. T. c.
Farr. ward 2. A. G. Foss; ward ,. z N.
Dexter: ward 4. Cyrus Greedy: ward
: charles s. Sabourin; ward 8, DAN
iaI p Mccarthy; ward Z, Z. A. Davis.
The above are understood to be Fur
hush men except Sa bonrin and McCar-
INV. who are said to be for Cornish.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-02-20
Washington Forecast.

Washington. Feb. 19.-Forccast for
Maine: Partly cloudy. Wednesday. with
colder in western portions. Thursday.
TAR with colder in eastern portion: fresh
southwesterly winds, becoming brisk
northwcsterly. Massachusetts: Fair and
colder. Wednesday: Thursday. fair and
continued cold: brisk northwcstcrly winds
becoming high on the coast
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-02-20
Prominent Gcrham Man Dead.

Gorham. Me, Feb. 19.-Jamcs w.
Deeripg. one of the oldest and most
influential men of Gorham, died today,
aged 50 wears He was always prom
.inent in town affairs and much re-
Spected.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-02-20
WAR is ON.
Crusaders in Newman Kansas. Break Doo
and DcmoIish Joint Fixtures.

Newman. Kan. Feb IA band of -
men and women, armed with hatchct.,
and axes. made an effective raid on a
joint here. today. The building in which
the Joint was kept was locked and the
jointstS forbade the entrance of the re-
formers. who therCupon broke in the door.
They demolished the fixtures and de-
stroyed the liquor. one of the crusaders
was struck on the head and seriously in
jured
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-02-20
90 At>S 6 =
FAIR AND COLDER.

Boston, Feb. 1g.-Fair Wednesday
and Thursday: colder. "Wednesday.
continued cold. Thursday. with gen.
orally freezing temperature: west to
northwest winds
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-02-20
JUDICIARY.

BY Mr.. Vickery of kennebec-An act
relating to the Maine State Sanatorium
Association.
BY Mr.. White of AndrosCoggin-An
act to regulate proceedings on certior-
ari.
BY Mr.. Noble of Franklin-Remon-
STRANGE Of +. A. Henderson and liz
others of the town of Rockport. re-
mOnstrating against the passage of d
bill granting to the town of Camden
the right to maintain waterworks or to
take water therefor from Hosmer's
pond. as the taking of such water will
be detrimental to the inhabitants of
the town and village of Rockport.
Also remonstrance of the board of
health of the town of Rockport, pro-
testing against drawing water from
Hosmer's pond for municipal water
works in the town of Camden. as the
taking Of such water win be luxurious
to public health. e.g
By Mr.. Staples of Cumberfand-Re-
monstrance of Bridgton Savings Bank
owner of bonds in Camden and Rock
land Water Company. against munic-
ipal waterworks for the town of cam
den
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-02-20
LEGAL AFFAIRS.

By Mr.. Staples of Cumberland-Petl
ton of H. A. Shorey and 81 others of
Bridgton in favor of granting charter
to the Bridgton Water Company.
Continued on page 80
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-02-20

Marked Down,

We wish to close out the balance of our
made up furs and will make very low
prices on the same
In the lot are one Seal Jacket. one Per-
sian Jacket one Krimmcr Jacket. one As
trachan jacket, one Cents Mink lined
coat. "A few Near Seal jackets Also Il
lot OF Coilarettcs. Muffs and Trimmings
me above are of our own manufacture
and are guaranteed in eycry wav
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-10-26

Sales waialua. $50.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-10-26
SUNDAY SCHOOL
HOME DEPARTMENT

One Of the new features In connection
with Sunday school work Ia the Home
Department. This institution Is Ia
enable those persons who, on account
OF age, sickness. distance, or home du'
ties are prevented from joining the
main school,to become identified with
the work. II IL the purpose of The
Home Department to furnish Its mem
hers with Sunday school literature ant
to give them all the privileges Of the
regular members. II requires nothing
more OF those enrolled than IA half
hours faithful study of the lessor
some time during the week and a re-
port on the same once a quarter.
A letter addressed to the Home De,
partment of the Sunday school, Boz
400, enclosing your name and address,
will enroll you AS member.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-10-26

- Food alone win not always
one strong. In this eli.
------ mate the system needs tonic,
to give vim, vigor
life. There's more trulh
poetry about that tired
About ten out of ev-
-ery ten have II. It's simply ma.
-ture craving for something il
get from ordinary food.
- Good malt extracts are high.
---ly recommended by physicians
q rundown condition. Much
however. whether you
the real grain extract. Why
then take chances when you
can get the best? That's
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-10-26
INSURGENTS DEFEATED.

Colon, Oct. l6.--The situation on the
lsthmus % Panama is unchanged
News has been received here that the
Government forces defeated the in.
sursents Recently at Panonme. killing
L large number. PaIoneme is now IN
the hands of the Government. The
Government loss In the engagement
was forty killed and wounded, among
the latter being Colonel Navia. BY a
recent decree, all import duties in this
department We're doubled, ad valOrem
duties now being 20 per cent. All
liquor duties hav. also been doubled
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-10-26
FOOTBALL FORBIDDEN

Montreal Oct. lS.-Many leading
houses in this city are following the
lead OF merchants OF BrockvHle In
forbldding their employees to play foot
ball. They argue that this sport takes
~ too much Of the time of, their EN-
rloyes. and also that they arg 50 fire.
quently injured and compelled to liz
up for repairs that II seriously inter
fcrcs with business.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-10-26
Spaniards as Food,

Madrid, Oct. l6.-Advices received
here from Rio MUM. a Spanish posses,
sion on the West Coast OF Africa, say
that the cannibals who recently cap.
tured seven Spanish marines, have
eaten the prisoners.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-10-26

Quite feet OF sailing vessels are
expected 10 arrive here within day
OF two. The Carrollton Is twenty.nine
days from Tacoma. the Helene TWEEN
~ days from San Francisco. From
the Atlantic the American ship Benz
+. Packard and German ship Lita are
due. while several schoonera aud 9th.
e. vessels from Pacific Coast ports
are expected at any time.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-10-26
TWO BASEBALL GAMES
TO BE PLAYED ON The
MAKIKI GROUNDS TODAY
First al O'clock and Second To Be-
gin Immediately After
First last Nights
Meeting.

!
The Winter Baseball League held
Il very important meeting last night in
the usual place for the consideration
| OF various matters In connection with
the games to he held this afternoon.
| The Capitols released HOonan and
Mana on account Of their failure to
| show up for practice, Anderson Rich
ards was substituted az one OF the men
and the name OF Al Moore was suggest.
ell as the other one. The team was Civ.
| en- u0tlI IL noon today 10 make ar
rangements. II possible, with Moore
| II, during that time he consents to
There will be a meeting OF the League
on the Makiii grounds Just previous to
the first game Of baseball
| II was reportei after the last meet.
ing Of the League that Moore had been
To the fact that this players name was
not on the list.
| II was reported that German would
catch for the Custom House team to-
| day, he having recovered from his re-
! cent indisposition.
| The Police put In Charles Davis as
a new man on the team. Each team IL
aliDNtl thirteen men and the Police
have been short three men for some
| time. This was the reason for the an
ointment OF aDyis
1t was voted that the first game to-
day be between the T. O Hall and
o'clock. IL was further voted that the
| second game he between the Custom
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-10-26
HONOLULU STOCK EXCHANGE
Honolulu, October rs, IooI
NAME OF STOCK
MERCANTILE
SUGAR.

e Brewer h Company
Ms Ssehs D q. Co,L.i
LIB. Kerr & Co.. Ltd'.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-03-16
~ CANDY cATr1AHrIc n
@DcQ)le&n
25e. BOe sAAs ~ DrpsHsaa.
Genuine stamped c. c. c. Never sold In buIk
Beware Of the dealer who tries to sell
something "just as good.
CONSTABLE
SHOT DEAD.

Shamokin, March 16.-William n.
Wagner shoG Frank Schliei, n local con.
stable. a.. $ o'clock last nigh In the dry
goods and grocery STORE Of fthe formers
father, Dure,l Wagner. Que bullet passed
through the heart of the constable, while
anoth her lodged in his head. Wagner was
shot through tho left hand by the con.
stable before the former started to shoot.
Following tho killing, Wagner who ID
twenty years old, gave himself mp to the
police, He says he shot in sslf-defense.
His victim is fifty years old, and IL Suis
vived by llvo children, whose ages range
from 10 to Is years.
Mis- Bella SchIief Il the Oldest, aud ON
her account the tragedy occurred. She
was u frequent visitor to the Wagner
store, greatly against her fathers wishes.
While In n half intoxicated condition he
visited the store yesterday afternoon in
search OF hiE aughtef who was not there, 1
The constable tonrished u revolver and
threa ened 10 shoot Durell Wagner and
bis son. They persuaded the enrage1 man
to depart. Nc
de re-entered the place last night. andsl
when Durel Wagner saw him entor thA#
former escaped through the rear do0tssI
schlief ran up to the son and pressed q reea
volver against his kead. Wagner beHssH
ged him not to shoot, and at the satm41S
time knocking up tho constable o ham
containing the weapon. S1hiief thsg
upon shot at Wagner. As the 'hsglet ps N
cd through the young mans ~ pa saAa
drew n revolver and shot twice. each bntssy
let striking vital spot. Schllsf fell 10 v
the floor a corpse.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-03-16
ut II o'clock in.

ut II O'Clock in.
EN7~ 8 head of good horses >A-
-(cYr II head Of good milch Isss.3HIN Isw34H:AI IN
CONS, close sprili gers. A y3ar- vk44S;M
lngs, bull, &C ming years Nv
old, 20 pairs a chickens. 1UsSSNiIxSsz -
tur Keys, fodder cutter Guam w WV
pion binder IN first class condition, l-horse
hay rake good nS new, NOV hay forks, 2
single harpoon, double rope, block and at :.
tachments for same. moving machines, 8
sulky cultlYaiors, ena with corn marker,
arum roller, log roller, Syrncle plow4. 3
set twin hfrOws, hand cultiyatols com
marker. corn planter with check, 2 grain
drills, saddles, horse farm wagons, l..
horse cart, road scoop, l2-horse sulky plow.
seishs, potato plows, turnip cutter jump
scat carriage, market wagon no top buggy,
rold cart, grindstones, Z Lives of bees. bar.
rel OF vinegar. 6rrar and bramble acythes;
truckers wheelbarr0w. dial hirro v, l truck.
ers hanu roller, bDx wagon bed, doz hog
hooks 6 dung forks, 2 barn shovels; 3 rain
cradles. SETS stage harness, 3 sots plow har-
ness sets single carriage harness, ii hog
chains cider pres. anvil, post machine and
a.ser complete, lot of picks. shoyels. crow.
hooks, &c, IA doz, chairs, extension tahle; 8
feet, pGrl T. stove, let Of hol bed sash. the "A
interest CT a acres ot wheat in the ground.
gunn.ns ssiff 3 wheel barrows par Fair
banks platform scales, pair beam scales,
Van WiEltlc grain fan, farm bell corn sh cller
GO grain bags and suntlry piler articles. Also
100 bnshel. of cOrn,t tons of hay, corn fodder
by the bundle for which cash will Da requli cd.
On Tho he' article. a credit OF 6mons hs will
be give on all purchases over $50 cn giving
approved security A discount OF per cent
VIII be allowed for casa OH all credit sums
Interest from date. ABRAHAM KELLEY
F. G. stdham auc. mls-ts