davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1901-05-17
Notice of Dissolution
Of Partnership.

The firm Of j +. Altman e Bro. is
This day dissolved 10y mutual consent,
The business will be conducted by
>. L. Altman who solicits patronage
and promises prompt attention. fair
treatment ard reasonable prices. All
accounts due said firm must be set
tied at once with j. f. Altman.
Jonesville, s c., May 0, 1901.
2U-2t
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1901-05-17
Damage BY Hail.

EALEiGIl. May II. - y strawberry
grower at Nj. Olive, writing about the
recent hail s;orH, says the hail was 8
inches deep and i3 inches in drifts:
that 5.acre strawberry field for which
he was offered $1,000 Tuesday he did
not OH Wednesday think was worth
over a tenth of thar sum
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1901-05-17
Twin Sons Born.

fRANKyokI -. THE-MAIy, May IA
brincsss Frederic; Charles of liessc,
the youngest sister Of Emperor william.
gave BIRTH TO tYin SOILS tals moru!uE
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1901-06-20

MaIbeur eines 3nraft9s
tiaen. eSn Solse feiner &ursit4ttg<
lett aos ii9 iiinsit 2ouis Sgleiios, etn
Bruber bes prdiibenten bon 9aates
mala, tpelder i'm mgaitman college" gu
pousbfeepiie, q. g., ftubirt. fdlimme
@erlebunaen au. gr mar erft penise
Sage bonn yieber seneien unb batte am
M6enb In feinem &oftbaus aus benz
sseniter f9auer, molten, um nit etnem
8efannten i'm 9ofe su fpre9en. Sn
ieiner 8uraii9tisteit slaubts er, bas
~sseniter fei often. 60 fam es, bab er
Sen appf burd bic S9eibe ftedte, pobei
ct ft9 f9limme Sanittipunben am
appf unb i'm Gefidt Suaog.
Otetdett9e 3ettungsctrs
tuIdtton In benz Ser. &Sntgret9
bon 9robbritannien unb Srlarb belief
fi9 auf 10000 gremplare TIM Sabre
1901, 100000 in 1850 unb errethte
1901 bic 3abl 8,500,O00.
Ste fat6olifae BepDIte.
ring du ben p6tltPPtnen
tpirb nit 6,565,998 Seelen araegeben;
NIT beren Seelforge finb 675 priefter
betraut, fpobort Is Weltpriefter, bic
ibrisen Orbenssetftli9e fnb.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1901-06-20
$a1led1ter GrTnkntnn.t.

@ls @ertpeier fir ben erfrantten
5oritmetfter TT etn @ffiftent sefommen,
ber-etn febr foltber 9err-ben sans
3er Mbenb nur bret Quart Bier trtntt.
Mtrth:nSo eth Sdpinbel! Ser
nit ietne' bret Quartln foG ben
T~prfmeit ter bertreten!"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1901-06-20

Ste franaDftf4e Gbrens
Ieaion 1T Der aussebrettetffe 0ers
b~ienitorben; CT adblt gesenpartig 3D.
600 Mttalieber.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1901-06-20
WottonS.
Sonneni@trme.

4Sc fir unisre edit i6war;e NIT
tdblerner Stanse unb Congo
VttW...... TOT
Csc einsei6loiieu Sancp Conner
nno Ee9eni6irme. 90
@lopa Gilt unb Union Saiietta nit
elmer ansabl peri6iebener @rifie.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1901-06-20
Ymspaarem.9 epartement.
@rapperS anS Sdnoer.

VrdppcrS uuo S0uoer.
Cine Got gut 9ema6te Calico
@rappers fir Srauen.........48e
Iae Sl.25 mnb $3.50 @rappers
ausuerfauit 81 nur..... ...98
Sin sroBer Sorratb pom fancp
Sanbern wertb bis 81 soc III
MIR.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-18

sity preparatory school. The system is
pernicious because it attempts to edu-
cate the few at the expense of the many.
Nor IL this fault being rectified by our
school authorities. Year by year the
system is becaming larger at the top.
although less than fifteen per cent of
the pupils of the public schools ever
reach the eighth grade. The world is
becoming more and more specialized.
The object of the public schools is to
give to all a broad foundation of Gull
ture during the years of early child
hood. Beyond this the community should
not be charged with the burden. From
the grades the step should be made to
the state school where specialists are
trained. What does the ordinary nigh
school girl profit by course in Greek.
biology and chemistry? Let the anti
faddists direct their attention to a change
of the system which has inverted the
pyramid of education.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-18
FIGHT ON IN ARKANSAS
j. p. CLARK BUcKING JONES FOR
THE sENATORsHIP.

-sEARCEY, Ark. Sept. 1.-THE cam
pafgn for the United States se1atorship
was formally opened here today with
Senator j. K. Jones, who is chairman of
the Democratic national committee, and
ex-Gov. J. P. Clark as the candidates.
Ex-Gov. Clark charged Senator Jones
with having stock to the amount of $780,
000- in the alleged round bale cotton
trust, and produced the copy of GER
tificate showing that Senator Jones voted
that much stock at the meeting of the
company. In reply, Senator Jones said
he owned $4,000 of the common stock,
which had yielded him no returns, and
that the $S50,000 of stock voted by him
represented his own holdings and those
of his associates whose proxies he held.
He read VIM. ]. Bryan's defense of him
in answer to the charges that the SEN
ator was connected with trust. Sem
ator Jones wanted to know why ex-GoV.
Clarke, who is the Arkansas member Of
the national committee, did not prefer
charges against him as chairman and let
the committee Investigate. Ex-Gov.
Clark insisted that the records In New
Jersey were against Senator Jones in the
matter of his round bale stock. He
criticised the senator's management of
the Democratic tariff legislation in 1894.
and argued against long continuance in
Office.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-18

that the paving of Selby avenue will
probably not be entered upon this year.
There is no information current as to
the nature of the trifiing error referred
to. But it's existence is altogether sug-
gestive, and is in entire consonance with
the doubtful methods which are regard
ed as having been effective for so many
years in preventing the improvement of
the avenue.
1t is entirely safe to say that if the
influence of the street car corporation
were not so visible in the administration
of certain departments of our city gov
eminent the condition of Selby avenue
would have been improved years ago.
The alleged need of the further postpone
the public without a pinch of salt.
Both the council and the board of pub
lie works are called on to do everything
in their power to enable the work OF
SeIby paving to go ahead at once. The
formalities necessary to be observed can
be greatly accelerated if the public is
being treated in good faith. If there be
a disposition to meet the urgent neces-
stiles of the traffic of the hill the paw
ing work can be we'll under way with
in week or so and can be completed
before the snow flies.
What Is true regarding Selby avenue
applies with but little less force to
South Wabasha street That street is
also an artery of city traffic, and like
Selby it is being administered as If there
were no other interests concerned save
those of the street railway Complaints
and protests are heard day after day
from the people of the West side concern
ing the practically impossible condition
of the avenue. If the West Side I'M
provement association will take this
matter in hand there is little doubt that
the contemplated delay can be avoided.
The board of public works must bear
the onus of the delay in both cases, and
should be held to rigid accountability
if that delay be made to extend over into
the coming year.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-18
4 LOC4L OUTRAGE.

The condition of the pavement of Selby
avenue for many years has reflected seri-
Gus discredit upon the city. While that
street is given over to the tracks of the
city railway company, it is none the less
an artery of city traffic and should have
been maintained in something ike a
suitable condition. The wrong of its
maintenance in its present condition is
not confined to any one interest involved
Tt affects every business interest on the
hill, has involved a serious interference
with general traffic and has caused that
splendid thoroughfare to be turned over
almost exclusively to the use of the street
car concern.
Why and how the property owners
along the avenue have allowed the pres
ent situation to continue is inconceivable.
1t has involved a serious lessening of the
normal values of real estate along the
avenue. 1t has resulted in the greatest
inconvenience to owners of vehicles of
every description, and has represented a
contrast to the condition of the surround
ing streets which has made it all
the more reprehensible.
Through what is described as a triffing
error in the final order for the paving of
the avenue, the public is now informed
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-18
WITH The ODD FELLOWS
THOUSANDS IN LINE IN THE BIG.
PARADE
Des MOines, Iowa, in Lead for the
Honor of Entertaining the
Next Meeting of the
Grand Lodge.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Sept. H.-This
was the first day of the Odd Fellows
meeting. 1t was the day Of the parade.
Thousands of the three link fraternity
were in the city. All incoming trains
were crowded and from early morning
the streets showed to what an extent
the number of visitors had beer augu-
mented. The programme for today COM
prised, besides the parade, session Of
the sovereign grand lodge and a reception
by Rebekahs. The Iowa delegation Is
making strenuous efforts to capture the
next meeting for Des Moines. and its
proposition meets with wide favor.
At the session of the sovereign grand
lodge of Odd Fellows today one of the
most important questions that probably
will be brought before the supreme
body's attention was presented for con-
sideration.
In a resolution introduced by Grand
Representative A. N. Sellers, of Michi-
San, it was proposed to assess directly
each member Of the order for the pur-
pose of raising fund to be used IN the
construction and maintenance of ma
tional sanitarium at Hot Springs, Ark.
The measure, as it appeared, called for
a special levy of so cents per capita, and
in effect were it finally adopted and put
into operation, 1t would be one of the
most pronounced departures from the
presidents and unWrltten rules ana reg
ulations of the order ever attempted 1t
means, in substance, that hospital is
to be established by the order for the
use of Odd Fellows throughout the coun-
try. When the resolution was read,
Grand Sire Cable at once referred 1t to
committee, consisting of Grand Repre-
sentative Waldo. of Colorado; Mack, or
Nevada; Nolan, of Tennessee; Beliamy,
of Iowa, and Abercrombie, of Missouri
The question of selecting next meeting
place for the sovereign grand lodge VIII
be brought UP tomorrow. Although Balti-
more representatives are active in press
ing the claims for their city, is the
general impression that the Des MoineS,
Iowa, delegation will secure the coveted
vote
The accounts of the sovereign grand
ledge. showing the receipts and expendi-
lures for the year, were made public to-
day During the year just closed the
receipts showed net gain of $,OS7A
over those of the preceding term. The
assets amount in all to $13l, O2951. The
committee making the report asserted
that this Is the best showing ever made
hy the supreme body In it's financial
It is estimated that $4,000 visitors were
here today. The parade this afternoon
contained % 600 men in line including
fifty-eight brass bands. Tonight the !,4OV
musicians in the visiting BANGS uplted
at the monument and played Nearer, My
God TO Thee" and Tine star Spanged
Banner to a crowd of $4,000 people. The
united bands then marched through the
crowded down town streets
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-18
OF )ocial .9nteresf.

Inc ladies' Aid society of the Peoples
church held its first fall meeting yester-
gay saIternoon at the home of Mrs. John
rangementsA were made for q. recention
70 De rendered DR. Samuel G.. Smith, pas
TOR OF the church. The reception viii
c CS NED Monday evening, Oct. Z, in the
N NIL nave charge: Mrs. John Swenson,
Mrs. Asa F. Goodrich, MRS o. s. Arnold.
MIS- Mrs. r Watrous, Mrs; Oscar Hallam and
society society are planning to hold sale the
IrSt week In December.
III al 80
Capital City Camp. 1884. Modern Wood
men OF America, and Capitela Camp $40,
Koyai NeiEhbors, will give dancing par
Sy Inns evening at Central hall, Sixth and
' Seven e streets. The proceeds will be
used for the support of a sick Woodman's
FAMILY. and the members are anxious
that all friends should attend There
VIII De music, and refreshments will be
Miss Adele Severance of Chicago,
VINO Is the guest of Mrs. Stiles Burr.
OF summit avenue was the guest of hon.
Burr.
The Womans Aid Society of Dayton
Avenue Presbyterian Church will give a
parlors of the church: Manufacturers all
over the country including the local
M ms, nave contributed samples for this
unique sale. The following women will
pc heads of the departments: Mrs c.. E.
Burch, dry goods Mrs. Matt Clark, gro
ceries; Mrs. Highlander. drugs; Mrs.
Sproat candy; Mrs. Frank Shepard, fur
niture; Mrs. Humphrey, kitchenware;
Mrs McKilligan. jewelry and silverware;
Mrs. Dana, toys and games; Mrs Dun
lap, shoes and leather goods; Mrs. Haydn
8. Cole, china; Mrs. Barringer, plants
and flowers.
The board of managers of the st. Paul
School of Fine Arts will hold it's open
Ing meeting of the year the first Thurs
day in October at the school in the Moore
block.
A ''Tom Thumb wedding is the sub
ject of unique entertainment to be
given Friday evening at the Grace Meth
odist church. Children between seven AMI
eight years of age will participate in the
ceremony.
The Ladies' Aid Society of the Epis-
copal Church held it's regular monthly
meeting yesterday afternoon at the home
of Mrs. F.. B. Bass on Summit avenue.
The members of the society are planning
rummage sale to be held the first week
in November.
The Cosmopolitan Club CT Merriam Park
will hold its opening fall meeting this
afternoon at the home of Mrs. William
son on Iglehart street. The club has
Merriam Park. The topic for this years
4
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-18

study will be China; the Interests of
european Powers in Its Fate Mrs.
Clinton ]. Backus will lead.
DR.. and Mrs. L. E. Penny entertained
at dinner last evening in honor of Mrs
Jessica De Wolf, who leaves the first
OF next month for New York. The dec
orations in the dining room Were pink
and white. The guests included: Mr. and
Mrs. d. F. De Wolf Mr.. and Mrs. Whit
ridge. Miss Whitridge Miss May Halleck.
Mr.; Dunn, of Chicago, and Mr.. Edmund
Mcdonald.
Unity Hive No 80, Ladies of the Mac
cabees. gave an Informal dancing party
last evening at Central hall The COM
mittee in charge was Mesdames F. w.
son and A. Kaufman.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. l.. May and family
have moved in from their summer home
at White Bear.
DR.; and Mrs. George R. Metcalf, of
abroad.
Miss Katherine Richards Gordon, of
Summit avenue. will leave tomorrow for
the East.
Mr. and Mrs. s. w. Chase, of Mime
apoiis, have taken apartments at the
Elawatha flats for the winter
Mr.. and Mrs. E. M. Prouty and Miss
Velma Prouty, of Summit avenue, will
spend the winter in California
The Misses Helen and Winifred Hol-
bert. of Summit avenue, will leave next
week for New York, where they will at
tend school.
Mrs. Frank schlick Jr., of Dayton ave.
| nue., has returned from the East
Miss Patterson and Miss Raeburri.s of
st. Luke's hospital. will go to Buffalo
| this week to attend the convention of the
National Association of Nurses.
The Misses Matthew, of Menomonie
| Wis, are the guests of Mrs. w H But
| Ter, of 40 North Dale street.
Mrs. E. w. BaziIle of Carroll street
| is entertaining Mrs. Frank Gravel, OF
| Duluth
| Mrs. Frank A. Upham, of Aurora ave.
nue., is entertaining Miss Ray Knapp, OF
Indianapolis.
Dr. and Mrs. J. E. Schadle have taken
! apartments at the Aberdeen for the win
| ter.
Miss Adele Severance, of Chicago, is
the guest Of Miss Humbird, of Dayton
avenue
| Mr.. and Mrs H. X Pine, of Laurel
avenue, are in New York.
! Mrs. ]. B. Hoxsie, of Summit avenue
| will spend the winter in California.
Sister Bernhilda, matron of Bethesda
hospital, is expected home next week
! from a two months visit in Europe.
| Miss Edna Brack is visiting at Lake
| Crystal.
! Mrs. H c. Shandrew, of Ashland ava.
Due, will return this week from the East
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-18
ANARCHISTS STILL IN JAIL.
Not Anxious to Face Chicago Mob
Just at Present.

Not Anxious to Face Chicago Mob
just at Present.
CHICAGO, Sept. 17.-Another recess in
the anarchist habeas corpus proceedings
was taken today, the hearing being post
poned until Monday at the request of
counsel for the prisoners. Fear of mob
violence should the anarchists appear on
the streets was the chief influence with
the prisoners in allowing their attorneys
to make the motion.
The nine prisoners were in court hard
ly long enough to get settled in their
seats when the recess was taken and
they were marched out again. Their
faces were expressionless but all breath
ed sigh of relief when the court an
nounced that the jail would be their
home until the public demonstrations
were over.
Emma Goldman received the news of
the postponement with her customary
declaration that she feared no mob. She
is still incarcerated in the women's an
mex of the Harrison street police sta
ton. The hearing of her case was set
Sept. 49, but it is probable the proceed
fngs will again be postponed until Judge
Chetlain decides the case of the other
anarchists, Magistrate Prindeville prom
isfng to follow the lead of the upper
court
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-18
TARRED AND FEATHERED.
What Happened to Pastor Who
Berated Mckinley.

HUNTINGTON, Ind, Sept. 17.-Joseph
A. Wildman, United Brethren minister,
was tarred and feathered by crowd of
one hundred last night and turned loose
to wander back home. Sunday night he
rose in a prayer meeting in one of the
city churches and said:
ST suppose there have been more lies
told from the pulpit and sacred desk to-
day than was ever known before. While
I want to give all honor that is due Nc
Kinley, still when he was living he was
nothing but political demagogue.'
At this juncture a number of people
left the church. Yesterday evening hum
dreds of citizens decided on the above
summary action and carried out their
plan W1dman has no regular charge.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-18
SALMON CANNING TRUST.
Charles Counselman, of Chicago, I,
Chosen President.

NEW YORK, Sept. 17.-At meeting of
the Pacific Packing and Navigation COM
pany in this city today, the following
officers were elected: Charles Counsel
man. of Chicago. president; Thomas b.
McGovern, of this city, vice president;
Frederick F. Carr, of this city, treasurer,
E, B. Ainsworth will be general mana
ger of the company's affairs on the coast.
Mr.. McGoverH, the vice president, will be
chairman of the board Of management,
with headquarters at Seattle, Wash.
The company which was incorporated
about the middle of July under the laws
of New Jersey, has acquired about twelve
of the leading concerns in Oregon in the
salmon canning business.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-18
SIX MINERS ARE DEAD.
Bulk of Worlxmen Had Left the
Mime in Time.

GLENWOOD SPRINGS, Col, Sept IT,
A terrific explosion of gas in the Spring
Gulch mine Of the Colorado Fuel and
Iron company, located eighteen miles
miles from this place, caused the death
of six miners and the serious injury of
three others, besides much damage to
the tunnel in which the explosion oc-
Cured. AS soon as the explosion oc-
Cured a messenger was sent to the Po-
cahontas mine, seven miles away, to tel
ephone for assistance. He stated that
at the time of the accident, the entire
was thought that all had persisted. A
later messenger brought the information
that less than half an hour previous to
the time Of the explosion, all but few
of the employees had gone off duty, thus
preventing a more serious calamity. The
explosion was caused by gas becoming
ignited by the blasts.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-18
Pythian Memorial Services.

MARIETTA, Ohio, Sept. 16-In addition
to the general order already given Grand
Chancellor L. w. Fleetwood, of the
sued a proclamation requesting all subor-
dinate lodges of Knights of Pythias in
Ohio to take part on Thursday in such
Mckinley memorial services as may be
of the state
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-18
BY FEDERATION OF LABOR.
Charter Issued to Organized Work.
ers In Porto Rico.

erS In Porto Rico.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 1.-THE execu-
tive council of the American Federation
of Labor today issued charters to the
Central Federated Union of New York
city. and to the organized workers of
Porto Rico. Santiago Iglesias was direct
ed to spend four months in Porto Rico to
organize unions there.
President Gompers was directed by the
council to ask the secretary of the navy
for an investigation of a complaint of
employees of the naval station at Cayite
(Manila), that they were required to
work from $50 o'clock in the morning un-
til in the evening In violation of the
eight hour law. The council also order
ed the Federation to insist that the mem
bers of the American branch of the Eng
lish Amalgamated Society of Engineers
be permitted to join the International As
ISOLATION of Machinists AND that unless
this be complied With The charter of the
American branch 81 the society will be
revoked. The secretary's report for the
ten months of the year ending Sept.
shows income Of sSlSss; that tb ss7. S5S
charters had been issued for new uni
forms.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-18
SCOTTISH RITE MAsoNs.
Supreme Council, Northern Jurisdic-
ton, Meets in Milwaukee.

MILWAUKEE,, Sept 1.-THE supreme
council of Scottish Rite Masons of the
northern jurisdiction of the United States
met in annual session in this city today.
About $50 members of the order Were in
attendance The council was presided
over by Most Puissant Sovereign Grand
Commander Henry L. Palmer, of Milwau-
kee Mr.. Palmer in his annual address
took occasion to refer to the national
calamity at Buffalo. He spoke of the
shock of twenty years ago when the
death of President Garfield was an
nounced while the supreme council was
in session in New York. He then referred
to the cruel assassination of President
Mckinley by a wretch who had never
been harmed in the slightest degree, in
thought, word or deed by his victim.
The session will come to close to
morrow with the transaction of routine
business.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-18
TROUBLE LIKELY IN FINDLAY.
Italian Laborers Imported to Take
Places of Strikers.

FINDLAY, Ohio, Sept. 17.-Twenty-five
Italian laborers were imported from
Muncie, Ind, To-Day to take the place of
skilled laborers in the mills declare they
will not work with the Italians. Serious
trouble is feared AMI guard has been
provided at the mill. Hugh Kinnebew,
striker. who recentlv came here from
Pittsburg, was assaulted and badly in
jured because he upheld President Shat
fer's settlement of the strike
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-18
Pension Fraud Trial Postponed.

COLUMBUS, Ohio, Sept. 1.-THE trial
of J. W. Carnahan, of Washington, D.
c., president of the Army and Navy His
torical Publishing company, charged with
conspiring to defraud pensioners, which
was set for Sept. "a in Columbus, has been
postponed to- the December term of the
United States court. The. defendant ex-
poets to subpoena a large number of Of
ficials in Washington, whose presence
can not be secured at this time.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-18
Hibernians Mourn MCKINLEY.

CHICAGO Sept Thames T. Heating,
national president of the Ancient Order
of Hibernians of America, today sent to
the lodges throughout the country re-
quest that they participate in the pub
lie mourning on the day of President
McKinley's burial.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-18
For Murder at Lawton.

. GUTHRIE,so. T., Sept. 17-Col R. H.
Howell is under arrest at Lawton for
the killing of r. G. Goree at Mcknight
on Sept. 4. His son, James T. Howell,
is also under arrest charged with COM
plicity. Their preliminary hearing will
be held at, Lawton as soon as the wit
nesses can be secured. Col Howell says
the trouble originated over certain GER
tifcates of town lots.