davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1901-05-31

A dispatch from Sleepy Eye dated
yesterday says:
The ''locater" for the Great Western
was in the city today, and it is learned
positively that the road will be ex-
tended to this place the coming sea-
son. The line will be built on the
west bank of the Minnesota river,
touching New Ulm, Sleepy Eye and
crossing the Northwestern at Evan
and again at Wabasso. The line will
not touch Redwood Falls. Through
this portion of the route the new line
will parallel the North Western. The
engineers of the North Western COM
pany were here this week completing
arrangements for double tracking that
line to the Redwood Junction, the con-
struction of new water system for
railway purposes, the Encouragement
of the yard and new location for the
stock yards, the removal of which is
necessary as the milling company's
new 800, 900 bushel elevator will be
erected on the present site. The
North Western will build new and
modern passenger station here at an
early date.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1901-05-31
is SANGUINE.
Capt. Reed of the d., St. G., G.
& M. Visits the City.
The Chicago Great Western Will Extend
West Through Sleepy Eye, Ac.
c0rding to Report.

Capt. A. 81. Reed of Glencoe, presi-
dent of the Duluth, st. Cloud, Glencoe
& Mankato Railway company, arrived
in the city Saturday by train and
left by team this afternoon for Albert
Lea. He is still confident that his
proposed road will be built. Contracts
for deeds have been secured for half
the right of way between Mankato and
Albert Lea, and it is proposed to Sc
cure the contracts for the remainder
and have the towns and villages along
the line vote bonds to aid in the con-
struction of the road. This will be
done at once, and it is hoped to have
everything settled in another month.
The next step will be to negotiate
with some reliable bond company for
the disposition of the bonds. Many
concerns have made propositions to do
this, but no deal has yet been closed.
No further negotiations have been had
with Collins & Go. of Chicago.
When the bonds have been disposed
of, a contract will be made with a
construction company to do the work.
Donald Grant, the we'll known con-
tractor of Faribanlt, is expected to be
at leisure about that time. He has
had some talk with Capt. Reed and
has expressed willingness to under
take the construction work. Capt.
Reed is favorably inclined toward him.
Capt. Reed states that the whole
energy of the company is now being
concentrated on securing the construc-
ton of the Mankato- Albert Lea Sec
ton, as it is felt that if this is done the
rest will be sure to follow. Capt.
Reed met with Directors F. M. Cur
rier and A. E. Clark this afternoon
and talked over matters connected
with the proposed road.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-03-04

stepped back facing the two MI Nc
Kinley took his stand at the back Of
marble table and the Chief Justice faced
him while the oath was administered.
With one motion the crowds on the stands
barred their heads. and the Ambassadors
nOnchaIantIy uncovered also. Mr.. Nc
Kinley repeated the oath of office in a
firm. steady. voice. He bowed at its con-
cIusion and Chief Justice Fuller retired to
a seat in the rear of the stand, while an
other shout burst from the crowd
William Mckinley, of Ohio. had assum-
cd the reins of our national affairs for
another four years That was the sig
nidcance of the shout that broke back
over the stand. and swept over the mass
of people packed two blocks away on the
steps of the Library of Congress
President Mckinley, still barricaded by
those on the pavilion. then faced the
crowd to begin his Inaugural Address. but
it was fully a minute before the applause
died down sufficiently to allow him to
make himself heard. Back of him on his
left were four seats IN row, occupied,
respectively. by Vice President Roosevelt.
Senator Jones. Senator Hanna, and Chief
Justice Fuller.
The President spoke loudly and clearly.
and could be heard by those wen back in
the crowd. His long brown coat was but
toned tightly about his chin, but through
out ne stood with head barred From time
to time his speech was punctuated with
applause. The announcement that the
Congress just closed had reduced taxation
in the sum of forty-one million dollars
met with great favor Also there was no
rnistaking the enthusiastic greeting sc
corded to all references to the country 5
expansion and the manner in which the
Administration had dealt with the prob
lens that followed the war of 1895
1t inlI.2sod upon US, said Mr. Mchin-
Leg, obligations from which we cannot
escape. and from which it would be dis
honorable to seek to escape"
The references to the Philippine sitUa-
ton were also the cause Of an outbdrSL
Tremendous applause greeted the Presi-
dent statement
BY far the greater part Of the inlsbi-
tants recognize American sovereignty and
welcome II as 4 guarantee of order and
of security for hfe, property. liberty,
freedom Of conscience. and pursuit Of
happiness"
The rain had ceased as the President
began his speech, but It began anew be
fore he concluded The address was de-
livered in about twenty minutes. After
that the President went to partake of 4
brief luncheon
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-03-04
MANY TURNED AWAY.
The Rule Regarding Cards Strictly
Enforced at the Capitol

The crowds began to arrive at the
House end of the Capitol q little after
o'clock At the east basement and IN
the only entrance to the House wing.
was stationed four policemen who ad-
r1itted no one except those having c.-rds-
Hundreds Of people not knowing that
cards OF admission were required were
turned away greatly 10 their disappoint-
meut-
4 number of ladies' who left their cards
at home met IL same fate Many sent
messages to their members, but the mem
bers had distributed al their tickets and
could not gain admission for their
friends. The House galleries filed very
slowly for the reason that all the CALLER
les were reserved. IndeaI the galleries
had fewer occupants than ever before
1T the closing CT Congress
There was excellent order in the House
side. The police were uniformly cur
tcous and seemed to take pleasure n fur
aishing inforElation to the visitors
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-03-04
dopted that Congress had completed bus

adopted that Congress had completed bus
iness) to proceed with his remarks
The Presiding Officer said he did not
deem it necessary TO give the desired in
formation. and Mr. Carter went on with
his rerna rks, critfciSing severely some OF
the items In the River and Harbor bill
Senators, he said would bring home with
them a sense of deep satisfaction that
the River and Harbor bill e=5St up on the
principle of division and silence1 had been
defeated today saving fifty million dol
lars TO the Treasury. and without injury
to any one Mr. Carter Continued to
speak until noon, when the Presiding OF
fcer's gaveI fell, and the Senate stood
ad iourneG The River and HaTDOT Dill
had been talked 10 death
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-03-04
DR.. BULBS Cough
Cures a coue., u cold at once g
S29 6Be 5sa s s8g 6 65aB ms syrup
DIED.

KLENK-On Sunday. March s. 1901. at p m,
II residence, 2I20 L Street northwest, GEORGES
EiENK
Notice Of funeral hereafter
Baltimore and New YORK papers please copy)
\ special session OF Washington Lodge, No. -.
Is. P o. EIks WI 5e held IN lodge rooms. On
Tuesday, the 5th Instant, AT 2:3O p m. for the
purpose of attending the funeral OF our deceased
brother, George Klenk. BY order.
FL j. SHINE, Exalted Ruler.
Attest: RICHARD A O'BRIEN, Secretary
eI
HEIBERGER-On saturday. March , 1901. OF
heart failure at his residence, F J HEIBERGER
IN the eighty-second year Of his age
Funeral services at his residence March s.
IL a m Ihterment private 81
SrANSBURY-MARY 5. STANSBURY. beloved
wife Of William W Stansh"ry, II the fftieth
gear OF her age.
Funeral from her late residence, SS4 Del
aware Avenue southwest tuesday. March ) At
p n Intermeut Congressional Cemetery
eI
MAH0NEY-On Sunday. March 9, at 10 p m
MARGARET BUNADEF MAHONEY, the beloved
daughter OF HOnorah Mahoney.
Notice of funeral hereafter. eI
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-03-04
TO BREAK THE DEADLOCK.
4 Result Expected in Nebraska
Within the Week

LINCOLN. Neb-, March At is conf
IDENTIFY predicted mat this week viii see
the end OF the Nebraska Senatorial dea /
lock. The withdrawal OF RoseWater is eX-
pected early in the week, TO be followed
BY an attempt to elect Thompson AMI
AEeiklejOhn-
\ messenger from Washington. sup
posed to have come from the National
Committed arrived today he full pur-
port Of his mission viii be given only to
he caucus on Tuesday night, but 1t Is
known that he bears almost a command
that the nine boiling Republicans return,
q majority of the caucus anG not a MI
aOrity being held possessed Of power u
pass on 2 mans eligibility 10 go before
= caucus as a candidate. -
Thompson. the leader, is the man Oh
jeCted TO by the nine
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-03-04
HAVING 4 RUN ON CHAMBERIAIN,S
COUGH REMEDY.

't0ur druggists have had such a run on Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy that they have had 10
order more. and today there IS none in the
town. / went for bottle this morning and
the druggist said: 'Chamberlain's goes quicker
than any other kind, says Il. Goddard Edge
larity. No other remedy VIII loosen aud re-
Heye a cold 50 quickly. No other will prevent
a cold or an attack OF the grip from resulting
IN pneumonia No other Is more pleasant tr safe
20 take For sale BY Henry Evans. wholesale
and ratail- and all druggists.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-03-04
A FIENDIsH ATTACK

An attack was lately made on c. F. Collier.
Of Cherokee, Iowa. that nearly proved fatal It
Sa.--e through his kidneys. His back got so lame
ne could not stoop without great pain, nor sit
IN chair except prOpped by cushions No
remedy helped him until he tried Electric Bit
tiers, which effected such wonderful change that
lie writes he feels like a new man This marvel
Gus medicine cures backache and kidney trouble
purlhes the blood, and builds up your health
o. SOC at Henry Evans Drug Store. 90 F
ST. NV.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-03-04
MANY FISHERMEN RESCUED.


>eNeFai BeIiev~F - Have Been
DroU ed in LAKE Erie.
DUNKIRK. n. Y. March 4-Thirty-one
fishermen were blown out into Lake Eric
at Silver Creek yesterday \ strona, soutb
gale drove the ice several miles from
shore Aid was sent at s p. m from Iun-
kirk upon the request OF the Mayor OF
Silver Creek \ late despatch from Silver
Creek states that all but four were res
cued. A search is being made for these
with scarcely any hope of their safety.
Eleven Duukirk fishermen were rescued
yesterday afternoon with difficulty from
q floating ice field off Dunkfrs They
were brought by roWboats over a stretch
Of water one mile wide Five trips were
necessary
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-03-04

SPECIAL NOTICE-AH German-Americans are
respectfully invited to attend a meeting called
for the purpose Of oiganizTng a National League
OF German American Republicans at Heurich )
RathskeIler Sth and 2 sts- nv. on MONDAY.
MARCH l. 40 P VI Hon Richard Bartholdt,
" @, VIII address the meeting. BY order
GERGAS-AMERICAN LINCOLN CLUB, Balti-
more, Nd m3-2
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-03-04
Wooden Exports From bradford.

LONDON. March 4--The exports Of
J9ooIens from Bradford 70 the United
States during February amounted in
value TO G1I6599, less than during the cor
responding month last year.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-03-04
PART OF a STUDENTS PLOT.
The Shooting of VI BosoIyepoH m
Outcome of Unrest.

Outcome OF Unrest
LONDON. March Reports from st.
Petersburg represent the recent shooting
1f NJ BogoIyepoff, Minister Of Public In
Structfon, TO have been the result of a
evolutionary plot connected with the I'M
rest among the students
Many arrests have been made in con-
nection with the affair II is yariOuSiy
declared that VI. BosolyepoR has recov-
cred that he is in a serious condition,
and that he is dying.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-03-04
sPFz.IAI. NOTICES

'0~-00~~~-~01"~~~-~~-~-- --~~--o~~--0-o-~0N---0~
NOTICE To THE PLUAIBERs-TEe National In
depeadent Plumbers Lab0rers' UIion No. l. viii
ask for 3 per day for labor beginning April L
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-03-04

BACK ana forth through the i'm
Lhrong.
while the newly inaugurated Vice
nj Theodore Roosevelt pushed in
Presidents box Mr.. Mckinley
as Colonel Roosevelt entered and
o shook hands heartily. The IA
roar Of Teddy. Teddy, Teddy"
'om the crowd. President McKin-
the Vice President to the front of
nd, with gesture OF Introduction
crowd, and the shouting was re-
while Chief Justice Fuller was
with his Bible TO administer the
Office Vice President Roosevelt
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-03-04

They can't he cqIaled in purity. age. and
strength Heur.c's Macrzen. senate, or Lager.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-03-04

Fifty-sixth Congress, I do sincerely wish
you a safe return 70 your homes And I
now declare the House of Representatives.
OF the Ftfty-siXth Congress adjourned
without day"
Then the Spea her's gaveI fell.
Immediately after the fan of the oayeI
applause broke forth. The sound Of clan
ping soon died away and dissolved in tha
rattle OF the chairs as the members rose
to go to the Senate and take part in the
swearing in Of the Vice President
The great crowd that moved through
the corridors was very quiet and there
were not, as is usually the case. bolster
GUS demonstrations
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-03-04

THE GRIP CURE THAT DOES CURE
Laxative Bromo- Quinine removes the cause.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-03-04

met. earn
heat ssi -
ne disgrace
[ the Fifty
ned in the
ton Of each.
riendS- Take
itude. Wish
ions Of these
GU that I be
~ is stronger
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-03-04

The next feature In the programme
after the reading Of the Presidents proc
lamation converting the Senate was the
administering Of the oath to the Senators
whose term Of office began today. Many
Of them were appiauded as they moved to
the Secretary's desk.
The scene in the historic Senate Cham
Der was an impressive one. The mem
bers Of the legislative. executive. and ju-
dIclal departments Of the Government
With other officials and the representa-
lives of foreign Powers occupied the
floor. The galleries were massed with .
select throng mainly composed oI the
families Of Senators and Representatives
and the ladies of the Diplomatic Corps
The reserved gallery pa occupied by the
guests - s,-s.,7i,S+ - the family of
PRESIDENT pro tempore Of u INC
the families of the Speas-er ., -@iee anu
the Supreme Court. and Cabn.l me i1''uSSe'
Mrs. Mckinley occupied a Ct o"!cers-
space reserved for the Presid seat IN the
She was escorted by Adult > IS'ihiiy.
Corbin. Just behind her sat AI--ss +, SIeleFStt
with the five children of the Vice Presi-
dent-Archie, Vermit, Quentin Alice and
Ethel With the party were Mrs. w. s
Cewles, sister Of the Vice President. ana
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1901-01-03
CUPID'S CHRISTMAS.

Cupid did rushing work during the
holidays as the following marriage IL
eenses to white persons issued by the
Ordinary of Cobb counly will show:
@ n Dempsy and Edna Carmichael /;
J. T Anderson and Gertrude Barrett G
q Wright aud Minnie Lindley; w H
Robinson and Rosa L CAN'T; J II Bry-
ant and Lula Bryant II Hendrix and
Mollie Turner; II d Moon and Laura d
Wilson w &c Knight and Maud A Me-
Clarity; James Baker and Leila Alta
way Emmett Winr and Lizzie VIM
Judge ] Hill and Belle Cannon; f
Gam and Lille Foster; G II Petree
and f M Rice Wayman Price and
Dessa Hyde J w Petty and Lula Wi
ley; Allison Mullins and Nora Cash
u Gibson and Ida L Blankinship; w
t Davis and Ludie White; George
johnson and Ella Kemp.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1901-01-03
LECTURE ASSOCIATION.

The Marietta Lyceum Association Of
fers Oh Saturday, Jan. 5th, for its fifth
number, A. w. Hawks, the Laughing
Philosopher. The Association had con-
siderable trouble in securing Mr.
Hawks, owing to the great demand for
him over the South, and they are to be
congratulated on securing him as he
will be one of the best attractions of
course He tells funny stories, re-
counts pathetic instances; as an inn
personater he is without a peer; his
facial expressions are wonderful, no
costume, no makeup, wears his store
clothes and makes his own faces He
comes endorsed by the entire clergy and
press Of his own state, Maryland Don't
miss this rare treat; remember the
date, Saturday, January 9Th, 1901, at
Blacks Opera House.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1901-01-03
AN ELEGANT TESTIMONIAL.

Mr.. George F. Newell, general mana
ger, secretary and treasurer of the Ken
nesaw Marble Company, who has been
confined to his home sick for several
weeks had very happy surprise on
Christmas day by handsome remem-
brance from the employees of the mills,
a massive solid silver loving cup, very
elegant pattern, chaste and beautiful.
His room was invaded by a committee
composed of Mr.. Pat McGarry and Mr..
Pete Curry, accompanied by Capt. r..
w. Boone, president of the company
In beautiful and appropriate speech,
Mr.. Pat McGarry presented the pres
emit. Mr.. Newell was completely over
come with emotion, and accepted the
gift as token of esteem of the noble
men who so generously had him in
their minds during his several weeks
affection. Elegantly engraved on the
cup is the following inscription: Pre-
scented to George f. Newell by the en-
ployes of the Kennesaw Marble Com
pany. Dec 25th, 1900" This shows the
esteem and the friendly relation exist
ing between the employees and Mr.
Newell.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1901-01-03
A SAD TRAGEDY.

A sad and deplorable tragedy took
place on Christmas day. Luther Brew
er, aged about fourteen years, was out
hunting. He was returning home and
stopped at his sisters house, Mrs. Ed.
Grow, about three miles south of Ma
rietta. He was sitting on a high bench,
his feet swinging and his gun resting
on the ground. His foot struck the
trigger, the gun was accidentally dis
discharged and the load of shot passed
through his right arm and lodged in the
center of his forehead He lived about
two hours and half and died. Dir.
Nolan was sent for, but he could do
nothing The deceased was the son of
Mr. n. A. Brewer, who lives at the
Reynolds farm at the edge of town
The sad death is deeply regretted and
the family has the sympathy of our
people. The burial took place at
Olive Springs the following day. Rev.
J. T. Jenkins officiating at the funeral
A large concourse of people were pres
ent
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1901-01-03
WEEK OF PRAYER.

Beginning on next Sunday night, Sth
inst, at the Methodist church, the
Baptist, Presby terian and Methodist
congregations will hold union service,
week of prayer These services will
differ from the former week of prayer
in that they will have new subjects for
discussion sIll of vital interest to the
entire people of this city. The several
choirs of the churches will unite and
from night to night render some fine
music. Let all of our people attend
these meetings in the beginning of the
new year and new century, and thus
help forward all the religious influences
that shall tend to promote the Master
cause.
On Sunday night at the Methodist
church there will be three short adj
dresses-the Importance of prayer, by
Rev j. T. Jenkins, of the Baptist
church the Importance of the study of
the Word, by Rev. j Fl. Patton. of the
Presby terrain church; and the impor-
lance Of true revival, by Rev. S. r.
Belk, of the Methodist church.
The following are the topics of the
week:
! MONDAY NIGHT, at 1870 o'clock
Prayer for the outpouring of the Holy
! Spirit, by Rev. J. 7. Jenkins.
TUESDAY NIGHT-Prayer for Il church
pure in doctrine, making the Bible alone
her standard of faith and practice, by
Rev. j. II. Patton.
WEDNESDAY NIGHT-Prayer for a re-
generate, spiritually-minded church,
separate from the world, by Rev. S. Il
Belk.
| THURSDAY NIGnT-Prayerf for church
/ wholly consecrated to the work of the
Lord, ready and eager to do His will
and to suffer for His sake, by Rev, S. B
Ledbetter.
FRIDAY NIGHT-Prayer for mission
airy work Of the church at home and
abroad, by all the ministers of the city.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1901-01-03
LOOK WELL AFTER THE MOUTH,

Your mouth is the front of your face.
1t is the aperture to the cold storage
room of your anatomy. Some mouths
look like peaches and cream and some
look like hole chopped in the side of
brick wall to admit a new door or
window. The mouth is hot bed for
toothaches, and bunghole for oratory
and baby's GROWING glory. 1t is the
crimson aisle to your liver and nature s
apparatus for blowing out the lamp. 1t
is patriotism's fountain head and the
tool chest for pie. Without it polio
ians would be wanderers on the face of
the earth and the cornetist and the
chorus girl would go down to Union
ored graves. 1t is the grocer's friend
the orators pride and the dentists
hope. 1t puts some men on the stone
pile. 1t is the temptations lunch
counter when attached to a maiden,
and the tobacconist's friend when at
tached to man. Without it a married
Me would be a perpetual summer
drearA. and the dude would lose half of
his attractions. And most of all, if
there were heNmouths there would be
no happy greetings or no good-byes, no
words of comfort or hope.