davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune., 1901-04-10
5.,'.'-- :5s 80 -
MISCELLANEOUS ITEMS,

In the future there are to be no
women notaries public in Arkansas.
France changed it's constitution
four times during Queen Victoria g
reign.
The queen was six years old when
che first railway y train started to
carry passengers.
The banking strength of the Unit
eel States is to-day $s,663, ,OO0, 900; that
OF Great Britain is $7,2O0,0 O,O00.
At an "old folks" meeting in Clare
mont, Mass, recently, there were
present ~ people over 70 years of
age, 12 who had passed 80 and four
over 90 years.
In Austria, a woman sentenced by
the courts-whatever her crime-is
confined not in prison, but in con-
vent of detention, the only agent to
prevent her leaving being the nun
who acts as FORTRESS, as in other con-
vents.
The National picture gallery of
London has secured a life-size por-
trait of Robert Browning as COM
panion picture for that of Mrs.
Browning, from Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
mund Gosse. It was done in black
chalks at Rome in 1889.
The artillery of the French colonial
army is composed of six field, ten
mountain and 20 foot batteries.
The headquarters are in Paris, with
the relief depot comprising four field,
| two mountain and six foot batteries.
The remainder are distributed in
Cochin China, Madagascar, the AZ
rican settlements and the Frencl,
islands in the West Indies and else
where. At Martinique there are
three foot batteries at the naval
base.
Willmar tribune., 1901-04-10
Cases Continued.

Frankfort, KY, April 3.-In the
criminal court. the indictments
against ex-Gov. W. S. Taylor. ex-sec-
retary of State Charles Finley, Berry
Howard and John E. Powers, for
completely in the Goebel assassina-
ton, were called, but continued, none
of the defendants being in custody.
The cases of Culton and Green Gold
en-, who are on bond, were also
naSSe6
Willmar tribune., 1901-04-10
Magnet tic Ointment.

Melt. half a pound of fresh lard,
sone-quarter of q pound each OF bees
wax and rosin and two ounces of
powdered borax, stirring well until
they are thoroughly mixed. Pour
into a tin box, and you have one Of
the best sointments that can be made.
-Housekeeper. ..
Willmar tribune., 1901-04-10
Condensed News.

Archbishop Ireland has written a
letter to the clergy of his diocese cal
ling attention to the fact July 2, 1901,
will be the tiftieth anniversary of the
arrival Of the first bishop of St. Paul,
Rt. Rev. Joseph Cretin.
Rest Island, in Lake Pepin has been
sold to James S. Beck and H. S. Clark
of Iowa.
Gov Van SAINT has appointed Mayor
Ames of Minneapolis surgeon general
of the governors staff.
Agencies in Cuba for Minnesota flour
have their hands full in filing orders.
Anton Gerth, a resident of St. Paul
since the territorial days, died on the
threshold of Assumption German Catho-
lie church, St. Paul, Sunday morning,
just as he was about to enter the edi-
fee to attend service
The town clerk at Blackduck failed
to be elected as city clerk, and left the
place without certifying to the success
full officers. They had to jump onto
his bondsmen and make them produce
him before the returns could be can
vaSsed.
st. Cloud has Is miles of water mains
and less than 400 regular patrons. A
new filter must be added to the plant
and the company will boost rates.
Iowa capitalists have purchased a
| controlling amount of stock in the
State Bank of Mcintosh, MINI.
The Towle Sprup company at St.
Paul, burned out causing loss of $4O,-
! 600.
The first boat of the season to land
| at Winona was the piledriver Good
Luck, which came down from West
Newton.
Gov. Van SAINT has honored the rail-
road fraternity by the appointment on
his staff, with the title of ''colonel," of
j. T. Conley, general agent for the
| Milwaukee road.
The March report of the state treas
urer shows cash on hand at the close
of business amounting to $1,75s, ,2o5. 79,
of which 1881, 1854 was in the vault
and the balance deposited among the
state banks.
Willmar tribune., 1901-04-10
MINNESOTA. NEWS.
Postal Notes.

Postoffice established: Mizpah, Itasca
county; Noble, Polk county; Quamba,
kanabec county.
Postofices discontinued: New Lis
bon, Renville county, mail to Maynard,
Chippewa county; Spring Lake, Isanti
county.
Postmasters appointed: Minnesota
Dysart, Beltrami county, L. P. Alexan-
der; Thayer, Union county, R. J. Will
son.
An additional rural free delivery SER
vice will be established at Lanesboro,
Fillmore county, Minn., on April Is.
1t will embrace an area of twenty-nine
square miles, with population of a.
724. II. Olsen has been appointed car
rier
Rural free delivery established to
commence May 1, at Alton, Washing
ton county; two carriers: length of
routes, 45 miles; area covered, A square
miles; population served 1,102: number
OF houses on routes, 245; carriers, J.. F..
Squlres and Nels Hartman. Mail mes
senger service No. PAL and No. 1O1 to
be discontinued. Postofiice at Valley
Creek to be discontinued. Mail to Al
ton, Minn.
Willmar tribune., 1901-04-10
NORWAY.

gsss.as ~ IS
Romsdal amt has about 200 creameries,
and IS the leading butter producing lo-
scality IN Norway. 5s q
Ten members Of the odelsthing. have
& prepared a bill to give women the right
10 vote at local elections but 1t is not
likely to become "a law. s5 E5ss
Willmar tribune., 1901-04-10
Not In Favor,

The action of the Minneapolis park
board, in attaching string to it's deed
of the land at Minnehaha to the Unit
ed States for the construction of dam
and lock, does not meet the approval
OF the government engineers.
The resolution of the board has been
returned to them, and is accompanied
by the recommendation of Maj. Lock-
wood to the government, the gist of
which is that they want 1.-THE whole
thing or nothing The deed to the
land must be clear, or the government
will be forced to condemn the property,
and thus secure undisputed procession.
Willmar tribune., 1901-04-10
Probably Murdered.

A man, whose name is believed to be
"A. Nelson, was found dead on the rear
steps OF the Mankato house, Minneapo-
lis, and there is every reason to believe
that he was murdered,
The man had been slugged in the al
ley. directly in front of the door. The
body was dragged distance of fifteen
feet and placed on the steps with the
motive in view of covering up the deed
for time. The man had been dead
over an hour when found. After the
body had been taken to the morgue a
piece of paper was found in pocket,
upon which was written the name "a.
NelsOn.''
The motive of the murder could not
have been robbery, for $5.65 was found
in the mans pocket.
Willmar tribune., 1901-04-10

St. Paul, April 4.-After devoting the
greater part of yesterday the senate
passed the house primary election bill
by vote OF, As to -. The act goes into
effect Sept. 1, 1901.
Jepson's county option billwas killed.
Gov. Van SAINT asked for the intro
duction of beet sugar bounty bill in
the senate, the house having killed a
measure of that sort on Tuesday. Sen
ator Wilson presented the bill.
Senator Sweningsen's now famous
opteometry bill has passed the senate.
The committee on taxation recon-
mends the passage of the gross earn
ings bill.
The bill authorizing boards of county
commissioners to employ persons tosdis-
cover property withheld from taxation,
and known as the ferret law, was killed
in the house. The bill to do away with
the three days of grace met the same
fate. . 49, u -.
The Haugland blind-pig measure was
reconsidered by the house and passed.
Willmar tribune., 1901-04-10
Shirt Waists.

In all probability the Minneapolis
letter carriers will be supplied with
shirtwaist uniforms this coming sum-
mer. Such a change has been brought
about in Detroit through the co-opera-
ton OF the postmaster and the letter
carriers association. The pattern de-
cided upon is a dark gray negligee with
patent opening for the suspenders so
they will not be visible outside. Gold
buttons and black tie complete the
outfit. The hats are of straw with a
band to match the shirt. The post
office authorities here have been con-
sidering the matter and favorable re-
suits are expected.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-10-04
nninn Well with Rees.

Waycross, Ca, Oct 3.-Mr. ].
H. Bolton is making a decided
success of bee culture, his place being
located on the public road near Glen
more in Ware county. He is near the
celebrated Alligator creek which
abounds with black gum, tupelo, ty ty,
etc, affording excellent pasturage for
the bees. Mr.. Bolton has this year
about rs stands. Six years ago he start
ed with five. He realizes between 25
and 100 pounds per stand. He has some
OF the native and some of the italian
suits from a cross between these two.
Mr.. Bolton has rec entity discovered that
the bloom from our common mustard
furnishes the most excellent honey. He
says thai ii is equal to white clover in
his opinion, which is said to be the
finest honey plant on earth. He is also
experimenting with rape for his bees.
Mr.. Bolton finds a ready market in
Waycross for all the honey he can pro-
duce, and says that he could sell three
or four times as much more. In addi-
ton to his bee culture he conducts q
two-horse truck farm.
Mr.. NJ. A. Pafford. president of the
Coffee County Sunday school Associa-
ton has sent out the programme of
the semi-annual convention, to be held
at Pearson, Oct. IL, IL and 10. Prof. J.
S. Roberts is secretary of the associa-
ton. Editor John w. Greer, Rev. j.
w Weston, C. c. Buchanan, V. l..
stanton, Hon. John w. Bennett and
Mr.. T. G.. billiard are on the pro-
gramme from Waycross.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-10-04
70 REBUILD THE HOME.
BUILDING COMMITTEE APPOINTED
BY THE TRUSTEES.

TIans for Both the Old style and the
Cottage Idea viii BE Asked for.
but Trustees Incline to the Cot
tage PIan-The Trustees Have S23,-
600, but Want $1,000 More and Call
for SubscriptiOns-A Vote of
Thanks to the Press of the state.
Atlanta, Ga, Oct. 3.-The trustees of
the Soldiers Home met here to-day
and appointed a building committee
of five to take up at once the matter of
rebuilding the home. The committee
consists of President w. L. Calhoun,
Mai. w. T. Gary of Atlanta; judge
III. w Bell of jefferson; Judge w. f.
Jenkins of Eatonton, and Col. c. M.
Wiley of Macon. The committee was
empowered to select plan for the new
home and to call for bids for its con-
struction. AS soon as this is done, the
trustees will meet and award the con-
tract. The building committee met as
soon as the trustees adjourned and
authorized President Calhoun to Sc
cure plans from architects.
Both the cottage plan and the old
plan will be asked for though the
trustees geneSally favor the cottage
plan. The trustees decided to issue
an address to the people, which was
done this afternoon. calling for fur
Their subscriptions. They find they
have available about $4,000. but that
fully $50, 900 and perhaps a little more
will be needed to rebuild the home.
A vote of thanks was extended to the
press of the state for it's kindness in
aiding in the work of rebuilding the
home.
Mai w. T. Gary was elected presI-
dent protein in place of Maj. Joseph
B. Cummings, resigned. The trustees
amended the rules with regard to
drunkenness so as to prohibit heg>
ging on the streets which has been in
obliged in to some extent by some of
the veterans. The matter of penalty
was left to the president acting in con-
junction with the investigating com
mittee.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-10-04
TO SELL COUNTY FARM.
Ware County's Experiment Proves
Unsatisfactory-A Bee Farmer
Making "A Success.


Unsatisfactory-A Bee Farmer
Making n Success.
Waycross, Ga, Oct. 3.-The County
Commissioners of Ware county, have
decided to sell the county pauper farm
The question was discussed at their
recent meeting, but no final action will
be taken until the next meeting Of the
commissioners on the first Tuesday in
November. 1t is absolutely certain
however, that the institution will not
be run another year. The commits
sioners claim that this determination
to sell the farm has been brought
about by the many kicks coming
from all parts of the country on ac-
count of the expense incurred in run
ming the place and in caring for the
unfortunates that live there.
Hon. Warren Lott Ordinary, who is
chairman of the board, states that the
commissioners have given the county
farm an impartial trial, and they find
that it is not giving entire satisfac-
ton. 1t costs from $3.50 to 5000 per
month to maintain the institution.
This is no more than the pauper roll
amounted to, under the old regime, but
fewer people are benefited by 1t.
Mr.. Lott says that the commission
ers paid no special attention to the
people who have kicked so much about
il, but simply gave the farm a fair
trial and have decided to discontinue
it. 1t will be sold or rented as soon as
possible.
A home will probably be purchased
in Waycross for the purpose of caring
for those who are actually unable to
provide for themselves, and the COM
missioners expect to be able to give re-
lief to a greater number of people
without any increase in the expendi-
lures.
The farm was purchased four years
ago from the John b. Cason estate at
a cost of $1,000. 1t contains 4S0 acres,
eighty of which are now in cultivation.
Two years ago the main building was
destroyed by fire and a number of
small cottages were erected to take
its place. The improvements repre-
sent about $4,000, making the farm
worth at the lowest figure about five
thousand dollars.
The commissioners have employed
w. j. Strickland as janitor for the
court house at salary of SIS per
month.
The county board of education has
contracted with Prof G.. c. Ingram to
teach the Ware Institute at Wares
boro for two months, at $75 per month,
and Parthenla Page, colored, to teach
the colored school at Waresboro for
three months. The total amount or
dered paid out by the board for Sep
TENDER, was $6S6.50
A gentleman from Clinch county
brings the news Of the death of Mr..
l.. Chandler Sirmans, a son of ex'
state Senator Frank B. Sirmans, OF
Clinch county.
Mr.. Charlie Bowen, the veteran no.
tel man, who has been so very i'll at
the home of Rev M. c. Austin in
Waresboro. is still a very sick man,
though slightly improved. He
is suffering from malarial poison.
He can scarcely speak above whis-
per and is q mere skeleton.
Miss Clennie Henderson came in this
morning from Honey Hill, S. c., and
went Immediately to Waresboro where
she was called by the critical illness
of her sister, Mrs. DR.. j. M. Spence.
Mrs. Spence is suffering with a ma
lignant case of typhoid fever, as is
also one of her little girls.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-10-04
Cure for Asthma and Hay Fever

The statement published below con-
firms the claim of DR.. Schiffmann that
he has now discovered an absolute re-
nedy for Asthma and Hay Fever.
Mrs. Mary Zachery, Pleasant Hill,
La, says; Il have found your Asthma
Cure a permanent cure for asthma
for which l used it years ago. have
never had the slightest return of the
trouble since. 1 have also found your
remedy excellent in Bronchial affec-
tions. l shall ever have a feeling of
gratitude for the benefits derived from
your Cure
A Hay Fever sufferer writes:-'I
have had Hay Fever for IA years. /
bought a package of your remedy
(Schiffman's Asthma Cure. of our
druggist and due to it's use this Is the
first summer that l have not been
troubled" Mrs Frank Guilfogle, 6237
Ridge avenue. Roxboro, Philadelphia.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-10-04
COLUMBUS WANTS VETERANS.
VIII Invite Them to Hold Next Re-
union There.

Columbus, Ga. Oct. 3.-Georgia vet
Grams will be invited to hold their next
annual reunion at Columbus. Camp
Benning will meet tomorrow and take
action on the subject in addition to Sc
lecting delegates to the Macon reunion
Quite a number of the Nelson Rangers
here will also go to Macon.
Mr.. S. S. Brooks. veteran pattern
maker, who was struck by street car
yesterday, was not hurt as badly as
was feared. and he will recover, his
skull not being fractured.
The big tent for the Crittenton re-
vival was pitched to-day, and services
held there tonight. Evangelist Crit
tenton will arrived Sunday by which
time the meeting will be under full
Roadway.
AS evidence that Columbus is grow
ing, the EWING Ledger and Enquirer
Sun have both put in perfecting press
es. which will be put in operation Sun
day.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-10-04
SPECIAL NOTICES.


LEVAN,s CAFE AND REsTAURANT,
Hills Congress Street. West.
Table dHote Dinners-50c.
Oct 4, 1901.
SOUP.
Fish Chowder.
Claret Wine.
Young Onions. Sliced Tomatoes.
Queen Olives. Chow Chow.
Mixed Pickles.
Small Halibut Steak la Genevoise.
Pommes Frizzed.
ENTREES.
Stuffed Bell Pepper with Shrimps.
Baked Maccaroni la Germaine.
ROASTED.
Prime Ribs Beef.
Saddle of Ricefield Lamb.
VEGETABLES.
Mashed Potatoes. Steamed Rice.
Stewed Tomatoes.
Okra, Asparagus.
PASTRY AND DESSERT.
Peach Pie.
Rice Pudding with Lemon Sauce.
Lemon Water Ice.
Assorted Cakes. Cheese. Crackers.
Drip Coffee. Tea.
Sweet Milk. Buttermilk.
Dinner / to 3 D. m.-50 cents.
Regular breakfast Z to $50. IS cents.
Supper 6 to 8 p. M, SO cents.
Everything first-class. Dining room
upstairs. All vegetables fresh every
day from my own farm. All cream,
butter and eggs from my own dairy.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-10-04
THE HARVEY CASE BEGUN.
Brunsvick's Most Interesting Trial
in Years--Out of 264 Names Only
Nine Jurors Were Secured.


in Years--out of 2o4 Names Only
Nine Jurors Were Secured.
Brunswick, Ca, Oct. 3.-At s o'clock
tonight only nine Jurors had been Sc
cured in the Harvey case, two hun
bred and sixty-four names OF Jurors
had been drawn from the box at that
hour and the state had one strike left
out of it's ten, while the defense had
five left out of its original twenty
strikes Sheriff Berrie, and every avail
able bailiff have been securing Bruins
wick on foot and In buggles all day
trying to get jurors and the most in
tense interest is felt in securing them.
Judge Seabrook has repeatedly ad-
jcurned court after drawing new
names, in order to give the court Of
ficers time to hunt UP jurors.
This is the first special term of Glynn
court ever held to try a criminal case,
and Judge Seabrook is holding night
session in order TO get those other three
jurors and facilitate the courts bust
ness. Out of one panel of forty EIGHT
drawn not a single eligible juror could
be obtained This case promises to be
the most noteworthy tried here IN
many years. 1t is battle of legal
giants for and against the liberty of
former City Treasurer H. H. Harvey,
who for years was a leader in local
politics and one of the most popular
young men in Brunswick. He is charg
ed with misappropriating city funds,
and denies the charge. Both sides have
employed experts to support their re-
spective sides of the case and both sides
are confident of proving their conten-
tions. Solicitor Bennett. City Attorney
Twitty, and Attorney Kay represent
the city Congressman Brantley, Attor-
neys Atkinson and Dunwoody, and
Attorney Franklin represent the de-
PENDANT. The bond company which
stood the treasurer's security is being
sued with Mr.. Harvey. also in a civil
case to recover the eighteen thousand
odd dollars alleged to be missing. and
they are represented by Attorneys
Crovatt & Whitfield. The prominence
and popularity Of the defendant, prom
inence of the attorneys and amount in
volved in this and other suits make the
present trial of absorbing interest.
Judge Seabrook had to adjourn the
night session of court without any
more jurors being added to the nine
men obtained before supper. Out of
the last panel of forty eight summon
ed. only eighteen could be located up
to the hour for reconvening court, and
Sheriff Berrie with his bailiffs are out
tonight looking up the other thirty to
have on hand when court re-convenes
at $50 o'clock tomorrow morning. The
nine men who have been secured so far
as jurors are j. II. Howe, J. A. Harald-
son, W, G.. Fleetwood, e. d. Pfeiffer,
p. C. Hickman, Charlie f. Doerfiinger,
j. P. Lewis, c. l.. Steiner, A. d. JAG
cues.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-10-04
LirernooI COTTON Statistics.

Liverpool, Oct. 4.-WeelSly cotton sta
tistics: Total sales Of all kinds. Il, 900;
sales, American. $4,000. English spin
ners takings $4,000. Total exports 1000.
Import OF all kinds 1000 import,
American. 10000. Stock of all kinds.
220 600: stock. American. 1888, 900. GUAM
tity anoat. all kinds, 10000: afloat,
American. $4,000 Total sales on specu-
lation 3,4O0. Total sales to exporters,
800
The Savannah morning news., 1901-10-04
COL. WOODWARD RESIGNS.
Mai. j. Van Holt Nash Also Retires
From the Fifth Regiment.

Atlanta, Oct. s.-col. Park Wood
ward. commanding the Fifth Infantry,
Georgia State Troops. will tender his
resignation and ask for retirement on
oct. 16. Col. Woodward's term will
have expired at that time, and IL is
his desire to be relieved from further
service.
Maj. j. Van Holt Nash, Of the Fifth.
has rendered his resignation. and il is
now in the hands of Col. Woodward.
1t will be transmitted to the Govern
or within day or two. 1t is said
there IS no friction whatever in the
regiment
The Savannah morning news., 1901-10-04
TECH NEEDS MORE MONEY.
should Have $4,000 More for Flee.
tricai Building, Says MIR. Scott.

Atlanta, Oct. 3.-The trustees of the
archaeological School have decided to
adopt most rigid economy during the
coming year because of the many inn
provements made and yet to be made.
In speaking of the meeting President
Hall said: 1--WE need fully 900 more
for the electrical building.
at has cost more than we at first
planned, and 1t will take at least $5,-
600 to finish the interior as it SHOULD
be. OF course we are going on with our
work, but with $1,000 for the building
and $4,000 for apparatus, the facilities
for work would be placed where they
ought TO be-
The Savannah morning news., 1901-10-04

Monk, the Big Tackle, Strains His
Back and Senator CIay's Son Has
RoseOIa
Athens, Ca, Oct 2.-Yesterday after
noon in a practice game between the
Varsity and the Scrubs" Monk. the
big tackle of last years football team,
was seriously injured. His back was
strained and it is not probable that he
will be able to participate in any prac-
tice for some time Herbert Clay, the
Varsity right guard, is confined to his
room with roseola. He is a son of Sena-
tor Clay and one of the best all
around men in college.
The attendance on the law depart
ment at the University shows steady
improvement.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-10-04
COL. FRENCH RELIEVED.
Capt. A. ID. Scott Now Commands mt
Fort MCPHERSON.

Atlanta, Oct. 3.-The War Depart
ment has relieved at his own request
Col. ]. w. French, who has been in
command of the troops at Fort Nc
Pherson, and Capt. A. b. Scott. rank
ing officer at the post, to-day assumed
the command.
Col. French is suffering from Bright's
disease and is now seriously III at the
post. He hopes later to be able to re-
join his regiment, the Twenty-second
Infantry. which is now in the Philip
.piEes.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-10-04
jAMERICUs HERALD sUSPENDS.
Messrs. Bruner and Miers Announce
Their Retirement.

Messrs. Bruner ana Miers Announce
Their Retirement.
Gus Evening Herald failed to make ap
pearance this afternoon. For a year
past the paper has been conducted and
managed by two practical printers,
William Bruner and Homer Miers, who
yesterday published a card announcing
their retirement from the management
of same. 1t is not known at this time
when the paper will resume publica-
ton, il ever. or who may guide it's
checkered career further along the
journalistic pathway.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-10-04

FUNERAL INVITATIONS.

GRESHAM The friends and &C
puaintances of Mr.. and Mrs. F. NJ.
Grisham are respectfully invited to
attend the funeral of Frederick, eldest
son of the former. at 4 o'clock, this
afternoon, at residence. 4OS West Duff
fly street. Interment Laurel Grove.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-10-04

Pensacola, Fla. Oct 3.--Street car
traffic in this city, which has been sus-
pended since last Sunday through the
strike of the motormen and conductors,
was resumed to-day. The cars are be-
ing run by the men who drew out from
the Knights of Labor assembly. They
to-day applied for a state charter and
began operations at once.