davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minnesota stats tidning. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. ;) 1895-1939, 1901-04-24
Dakota nyheter.

Det nya stadsradet fargo, N. Oak
organiserade sig torsdags med alder
man Cummings som president och
alderman Craig som vice president,
Homestake- bola2et Lead, s. Oak,
g0r CODA affarer. Bolaget upptager
guild for hvarje manad till varde af
100000, som form af tackor sandes
ut malknaden.
En- ondartad kopp; ;demi bar utbru-
tet Sisseton reservation S. Oak,
Diver 100 fall af sjukdomen aro rap
porterade Atgarder aro tagna for att
bekampa farsoten.
Eft vaig6rande regn, det f0rsta un-
der s:isongeu, foil harom dagen trak-
ten af Neche, N. Oak. Regnet var ma
banda icke af behofvet pakalladt, men
det var linda vagorande.
Fortroende uppdrag. M. B. Cassel,
medlem af N. Oak legislator, har af
Forenta Staternas distriktdomstol
blifvit utnamd till receiver for Pickert
Tanning & Stock Raising Co.
Onska battre forblndelse. Borgma-
staren Moulton Faulkton, S. D, och
en- delegation af affarsman ankommo
torsdags till Redfeld for att tala med
supsrintendenten Stewart och andra
tiensteman af North Western bolaget
for att fa EFT passageraretag att dagli-
gen trafikera linien mellan Redaeld
och Faulkton.
Stora pojkar Mrs. K. o. Rauf, som
nyligen afed Reynolds narheten af
Grand Forks, N. D., efterle mnade 4
bAde storvaxta ooh vigtiga s0ner, hvil-
ka lAngd variera fran fot till fot
och iva tum. Tillsammans uppnadde
de en- vigt az bortat 1900 pounds. Carl
X. Rauf hade eu vigt af nara go pund,
brodern Ole $50 pund, Lars 250 pund
! och Christian 240 pund. Det egen-
domliga Or, att deras foraldrar voro af
af normal bade vaxt och vigt.
Alter e, ftIsionist. 8. b. Young, f.
d. talmani S. OAK, representanChus,
sages hafva blifvit utsedd till superin-
tendent for statens reformskola
Plankinton. Dst har talats myoket
ON, hvem som skulle fl denna plats.
Mr. Young DR. fusionist, men en- duglig
man. Republikanerna Sc utnamnin-
geu med oblida 6gon. Sonare berattas
det, att mr. Young blifvit erhjuden
platseu, men afslagit densamma.
Lifi.gt gick dot till q landkontorst
Devils Lake, N. Oak. harom dagen, da
regeriugsandet Roulette county
oppnaaes. Denna landstracka har
forut utgjort on del af Turtle Monn-
tain reservation, ooh har alitid varit
eftersokt af nybygsare. Diver $1,000
acres upptogos pa en- enda dag. I
Devils Lake distriktet ar nu nastan
ALT regeringsland upptaget, och sakert
ar att da Onkel Sam bortgifvet sin
sista acre, kommer landst att stiga
betydigt pris, .~
Minnesota stats tidning. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. ;) 1895-1939, 1901-04-24
WiSC0nsin-nyheter.

Egaren af norska heteilet i Rice
Like, Nels Moe, afled harom dagen af
hjertiidande. Han var val kand
staden och dess omnsjd.
Vararbetet maste man upphora med
fora veckan i trakten af Stephen till
fold af regn, Hvetegrodan ser ieke
iofvande ut, men stallningen torde
blifva battre langre fran.
D0dsfaH. Henry Dedier, en- af de
aldsta settlarne La Crosse, afied
torsdags en- alder ST s3 ar. Han kom
till staden b0rjan af 50 talet och har
sedan dess varit der bosatt,
Forsta offret. For 6fvertradelse af
den nya fsklasen. domdes John Tol-
lofson Black River Falls till Is da-
gars fangelse countyfangelset. Han
hade fiskat gadda forbjuden It'd
En- donation af $1,000 har afidne
pastor Blaschke slit testamente an
slaget till Wenseclaus skolan La
Crosse sasom help till afbetalning pa
den skuld, som hvilar pa skolan.
rlann DR. mannen. Efter 4 dagars
understanding i Ashland visade witt
nesmalen, att Oscar Mann ar den som
dodade CHARLES Mattson ooh rofvade
honom pa 800. Malet bandlagges nu
| af domstolen.
Rorgarne ginso ut. Fred Mason
St. Croix Falls tick harom dagen besok
af inbrot tstjufvar under familjens
franvaro, men borsarne samlade sig
och sokte upp tjufvarne, hvilka de
sedan satte fdrvar. Staden ar utan
marshal
Forsvarar transporter. Under vim
tern ha afverkats skogarne ofvanfor
Black River cirka 100000 fot thinner.
men hoden har fallit So lagt, att trans
porten forsvarats derhan, att det icke
sar ut som ON naQot thinner kunde
sandals ned denna var.
Dynamit explosion. Fran Bruce
skrifves den 10 april. En- beklaglig
handelse timade gar vid c. R. 8 NJ,
jernvagen, hvarvid Ben Sandon doda-
des och 3 andra arbetare blefvo svart
skadade, De hollo pA med att aflasta
dynamit, da en- explosion intrafade.
Landsokare ankomma till BurnetG
county sd stora skaror, att nagot der
med jemforligt aldrig forut f0rekom-
NIT. Med hvarje tag AMANDA nybyg-
gare, hvilka begifva sig astad 20 till 80
mil for att Sc eftsr homestead. Som
liga af dem hafva penningar och kopa
farmar de aamla settlenenten. Home
lstead-landets j Barnett county har
Ireducerats till 10000 acres, sd art har--
efter blir icke mycket ofver.
The age-herald., 1901-05-23
A QUICKER MAIL
 SERVICE ID EAST Effect of Change Made Out of
 Chattanooga. RAIL ROADS ARE VERY BUSX Many Excursions Are Being Arranged Central of Georgia Is Improving Pavilion at Tybee Island and
 Expjeets Big Traffic.
ARE VERY BUSX

Birmingham Is to have a new and quicker mail service to New York and all points in the east. This will be effected by a change which will be made in the schedule of the Southern train out of Chattanooga going east by which connec- tion will be made with the Pan-Ameri- can Queen and Crescent special The lat ter is the new flyer and leaves Birming- ham at $50, northbound.
 The change of schedules will be effec- tive May 26, and notice was received here yesterday morning of the order. Hereto fore the Southern fast train has been leaving Chattanooga at 9:55 p. m.. but under the new schedule, made to secure connection with the Birmingham special, this train will leave at 10:S5. arriving at Knoxville at 140 a. m., Ashville at 5:4O a. m.. and Washington D. m. Connec- tions are also made by the special with trains for Bristol, Tenn. and Rome and Dalton. Ga
 This new change will give Birmingham the quickest service to the east the city has ever had. It will place letters mailed before 6 o'clock in New York six hours earlier than the old route has been car rying them. The new connection also gives Birmingham closer relations with Ashevilie. Morristown. and all the south
The age-herald., 1901-05-23
REBUILD THE KIDNEYS.

Any kidney or bladder trouble Is seri- ous one and should have early and right attention. The kidneys are slow to yield to disease and when they do, overwork Is the usual cause. An affected kidney is an exhausted one, impure blood has weak ened it; the remedy needed is one that will restore strength and rebuild the kid ney itself. This Dr. Harters Iron Tonic will do It has been doing it for forty five years and no other remedy has ever been held in such universal favor.
 The kidneys filter impurities out of the blood. When the blood is bad the kidneys get clogged with these poisons. Dr. liar ters Iron Tonic cures by neutralizing the impureties. by hastening their expulsion, by building up the tissues of the kidneys, and by giving these organs more strength and activity While 1t is curing kidney and urinary troubles it is also repairing all the delicate machinery of the body.
 This is the best of all tonics. It does everything that any ordinary tonic can do and very many important things that other remedies cannot do Nor can 1t do anything but good; 1t is absolutely harm less. and can be given to support the strength and to hasten the cure of any invalid young or old. Ordinary iron sometimes harms. but the iron In liar ter's Tonic is in such form that it does no harm. It enriches the blood, strength ems the stomach, and aids digestion. Made by Dr. Harter Medicine Company, Day. ton Ohio. Sold everywhere.
The age-herald., 1901-05-23
THANKS THE CORONER.
Jury In the Boylston Case Return a
 Sealed Verdict and Adjourn.

Coroner Paris, who has been attending the inquest at Pratt City over the death of G. A. Boylston of Atlanta, who was killed there Saturday night, returned to the city yesterday. The jury returned a sealed verdict In the case. but it Is un- derstood that so far the right person who did the killing have not been located. The coroner has a clue on which he is now working, and thinks he will be able to locate them before long.
 Before adjourning the members of the jury signed and returned with the papers in the case the following testimonial of Coroner Paris efforts in the matter.
 We, the jury impanelled to inquire into the circumstances of the murder of G. A. Boylston at Pratt City, take this means of commenting Jefferson County s coroner, w. D. Paris, for the careful and painstaking manner in which he has con ducted the investigation of this murder, and. as citizens, we thank him for eff cient services rendered. (Signed) Sam Foley, T. L. Sorrel, N. H. Evans, l.. c. Price, J. R. Stobert and John Allen"
 All of the evidence brought out by the investigation has been sealed up, and will not be opened until the Jury meets again to take further testimony and make up its final verdict.
The age-herald., 1901-05-23
PLUMBERS ARE
 OUT ON 4 STRIKE
Demand $3.50 for Days Work
 of Eight Hours.
NO WORK DONE YESTERDAY
They Also Ask That on Saturday Seven Hours Constitute a Days ToiI--Many Contracts for
 Work Now Outstanding.

More than fifty journeymen plumbers walked out on a strike yesterday, and during the afternoon no union men in the city did minutes work.
 The men are demanding that all plumb ing establishments of the city sign a scale of wages by which they shall be paid s3.5O per day for their work and that eight hours time constitute a day, except Saturday, on which day they want only seven hours to count full day.
 The main question of difference be- tween the men and the employers Is re- gardlng the last-named demand. The plumbers assert that in every line of work laborers are not required to work as long on Saturday as on other days, and they should have the same allowance other laborers have. On the other hand, the employers of the Journeymen claim they are forced to pay wages that their prices for work will not allow, and they do not feel able to meet the demands O. the workmen.
 About two weeks ago the question of 6tilhlllS WdS eiIllutLL dluOb6 lno CTS. but the differences were finally set tied without thel men actually quitting work. At that time a new scale of wages was signed by the managers of plumb ing establishments whereby the men were paid $3.5o a day. and were allowed to count eight hours of work as full time. Consequently they now think the jour neymen should not break faith by strik- ing after a new scale of wages and hours for work had been adopted.
 The journeymen assert that at the time of the signing of the new scales of wages they did not insert in their agreement the question of Saturday labor, believing it to be thoroughly understood that they should work only seven hours on that day.
 Both sides say they will remain firm. and the fight Is now on to the finish be- tween the journeymen and their em- ployers. It's effect will be felt through out the city, as many contracts for work are now outstanding, the contractors finding 1t impossible to move peg in the work until a settlement is reached.
 The leading firms affected by the strike are: R. Knauff Co.,, J. M. Wright, R. w. Gayle, Alabama Supply Company, B. F. Barbour and Ross Bros.
The age-herald., 1901-05-23
MARY POOLE FOUND DEAD. Body of an Old Colored Woman Dis
 covered In Her Home.

Mary Poole, a negro woman about s, years old, was found dead in closet at her home yesterday morning. She lives in Sixth alley. between Fourteenth and Fifteenth streets. Her husband got up early yesterday morning and went to work. A short time after her daughter went out to work, leaving her mother alone in the house. She was seen alive at o'clock, but at 1o:3o some neighbors found her dead. Coroner Paris, on pre- 1iminary examination, decided in view of the physicians testimony, that she died a natural death, caused by abdominal troubles
The age-herald., 1901-05-23
Row at Memphis.

Memphis, May 22.-There was an in- dignant protest from the large attendance at League Park this afternoon at de- cision rendered by Umpire McNamara in declaring Martin safe at home plate when it was apparent to nearly every specta- tor present that Lynch touched him squarely with the ball at least tbree> feet from the plate. Lynch also protested. and he was put out of the game by the umpire. The Little Rock men did not take their positions fast enough to suit the umpire and he declared the game for feited to Memphis by a score of g to 0. The incident occurred in Memphis half of the seventh inning, and the score stood to in favor of the home players. The crowd was squarely on the side of Mem phis up to the time of the questionable decision. but sentiment immediately changed and the umpire was loudly hissed and hooted. Score:
 blltie ROCK .... .....s'...V U Wv . Memphis ....... ...... ...2 DO 1 0-3 4
 Batteries-Popp and Lynch; Shields and Kalkhoff.
The age-herald., 1901-05-23
OLD soAKERs. Get Saturated With caffeIn.

When person has used coffee for a number of years and gradually declined In health. 1t Is time the coffee should be left off in order to see whether or not that has been the cause of the trouble.
 A lady in Huntsville. Ala. Mrs. S. NJ Brazier. says she used coffee for about 40 years, and for the past 20 years was troubled with stomach trouble. T have been treated by many physicians but all in vain. Everything failed to perfect a cure. Was prostrated for some time, and came near dying. When I recovered sufficiently to partake of food and drink I tried coffee again and 1t soured on my stomach.
 finally concluded coffee was the cause of my troubles and stopped using 1t. I tried tea and then milk In it's place, but neither agreed with me. then I com menced using Postum Food Coffee had it properly made and 1t was very pleasing to the taste.
 1 have now used 1t four months. and my health Is so greatly improved that can eat almost anything want and can sleep we'll. whereas, before, suffered for years with insomnia
 ' have found the cause of my troubles and a way to get rid of them. You can aepend upon 1t appreciate Postum."
The age-herald., 1901-05-23
CA- 9 TT R F A. Bears tho n1hs Kind You !!avs Always Bought Signature ss &e>z1AZzzm
STILLS CAPTURED.
Deputy Collectors Campbell and Han
 lin Capture Two In Limestone.

L. D. Campbell and ". c. Hanlin deputy revenue collectors, have seized and destroyed two illicit stills about half a mile northeast of Clifton, in Limestone County.
 One was 150-gallon barrel still and the other Q 350-gallon double-chambered bar rel still. The latter was blown up with dynamite and the explosion was heard by the men working the 150-gallon still, not far away. who tried to make way with 1t. The officers were too quick for them and captured the still. The men only succeed ed in carrying off the worm.
 John Jones and J. J. Boulin were ar- rested as the alleged owners of the larger still. No arrests were made in connection with the smaller one.
The age-herald., 1901-05-23
MUST PAY OR GET OFF.
Passengers on Street Car Must Noi
 Leave the Trailer.

An interesting decision has been rem dered In the Circuit Court of Mobile which will probably settle a much-discussed question.
 The case was that of Francis T. Per- kins vs. the Mobile Light and Railway Company, suit for damages. MT. Perkins was a passenger on a trailer and paid his fare on that car. Later he went from the trailer to the motor car and was again asked to pay but refused. as he had already paid on the trailer. The con- ductor said he must pay on the motor, go back to the trailer or get off. as there were different crews and fare registers on the two cars. He took the last named all formative and got off, but brought suit as stated. The court holds that the road Is not liable and that the plaintiff should have ridden where his fare was paid.
The age-herald., 1901-05-23
SUNDAY SCHOOL WORK.
B. B. Conner Tells of How Chinamen
 Are Taught in Rhode Island.

B. B. Conner, who has just returned from an Eastern trip gives an interest ing description of Sunday school work in Providence, R. I. He says that China men are brought into the school and taught one by one, teacher for each celestial and comfortable desk for he two. That's my idea of Home Mis- sIons," said MT. Conner. ''If any of the Birmingham ladies want to take up this work and teach the Chinese of Jefferson County, we will furnish them with room and desks and every other conven- ience."
The age-herald., 1901-05-23
Florence, S. C., Nov. 2e. 1900,

was first advised by our family physl- clan in Charleston to use TEETHINE with our baby when she was but very young infant as preventive of collie and to warm and sweeten the stomach. Later it was useful in teething troubles, and It's effect has been found to be so very bene- ficial and so free from the dangers that are consequent upon the use of drugs and soothing syrups that we have come to re- gard it, after use with three children. as one of the necessities when there is a new baby in the house and until the teething troubles are over, and we take pleasure in recommending it to our friends instead of the horrid stun that so many people use to keep their babies quiet. HARTWELL M. AVER, (Mgr. Daily Times and Weekly Times
 Messenger.)
The age-herald., 1901-05-23
Lake Geneva, Wisconsin.

has innumerable natural attractions, each vieing with the other to charm the vis- itor. Go where the cool breezes blow all summer. Waukesha, Madison, Devils Lake. Neenah. Green Lake. Ashland Wis consin; Marquette. Gogebic Lake, Michi- gan; St. Paul, Minneapolis. Duluth. Lake Minnetonlxa or White Bear Lake, Mime sota, will afford every sport and pastime you may desire for your vacation. Low rates via Chicago and Northwestern Ky. Hints to Tourists on application to any ticket agent, or 49 N. Prior St.. Atlanta, Ga.
The age-herald., 1901-05-23
Brooklyn. s-5; St. Louls, A.

Brooklyn, May 22-prooklyn won the first game in the opening inning with two triples and three singles off Murphy. scoring four runs. The second game was remarkable for triple play in the sec ond inning. With three St. Louis men on bases Ryan hit to -Jahlen and was doubled up with Kruger. Kelly passed the ball to Gatins who threw to Farrell heading off Padden, completing the triple. Childs, however, scored on the play. Score: R.H.E D. St. Louis..... ....-.1 o o 0 03000 0- 8 8 Brookiyn... =. .....4 o 0 001 O o "-5 10 4
 Batteries-Murphy and Nichols; Dona- van and Farrell
 Second game
 St. Louis.. ..... ....1 o 0 1 001 0-4 12 8 Brooklyn. .... .....1 201 O s5 IS 1
 Batteries-Jones and Ryan: Kitson and
 Continued on Page Eighty
The age-herald., 1901-05-23

Summary-Earned runs-Birmingham 2, Chattanooga 2. Left on bases-Birming- ham 5, Chattanooga 9. Stolen bases = Leidy Whistler Two-base hits-Moss, Mauch, Clifford, Wentz. Bases on balls or Gillen 6, off Brandt 1, off Bruner 4. Struck out-By Gillen 5, by Bruner l. Wild pitch-Bruner.
 Time of Game-One hour and forty-five minutes.
 Umpire-Ebright.
The age-herald., 1901-05-23
Shreveport, 6; New Orleans, g..

New Orleans, May 22.-Shreveport hit From hard today, twice punching four hits in an inning, while Fisher was more of a puzzle. That tells the whole story. Score: RH.E. New Orleans.... 70 000 002100 0-3 6 2 Shreveport. .... 70 020 001 "-6 15 2
 Batteries-From and Abbott; Fisher and Mcclure
The age-herald., 1901-05-23
Selma. 5; Nashville. 8.

Selma, May 22.-Selma won today over Nashville in an exciting game of ten in- nings Bailey's work was superb, he giv- ing the visitors nine straight goose eggs. Score:
 RHE. Selma.... .... .....o 001011 6 4 Nashville. =. "a % DO 0 o 0--3 g 3 Batteries-Bailey and Harlow; Dobbs and Fisher
The age-herald., 1901-05-23
National League Standing.
Philadelphia, 8; Chicago, i.

Philadelphia. Pa.. May 22.-In a pitch CTS battle the locals defeated Chicago today because the errors of the latter
 were costly. Attendance 175O. Score: R.HE. Chicago.... ..... 100 0 10000 O-l 8 Philadelphia. :. 70 0 0 0 1 0 1 '-3 8 Batteries-Waddell and Dexter; Dono- hue and Mcfarland.
The age-herald., 1901-05-23
Nashville at Little Rock.

Birmingham won yesterday and leaves New Orleans to hold last place alone Shreveport crowded above Little ROCK and Memphis passed Chattanooga sel- ma downed the leaders in ten inning contest. with King Bailey in the box, and Little Rock forfeited a game to Mem phis.
The age-herald., 1901-05-23

< Base Ball Score by innings will be received at the Stag Saloon.
The age-herald., 1901-05-23
Diamond Notes.

The teams switch about today, Bir- mingham going to Shreveport; Selma to New Orleans; Chattanooga to Memphis and Nashville to Little Rock. After play ing three games in Shreveport, Birming- ham goes to New Orleans for three games, thence to Memphis and Little Rock. The team will return home on June with Little Rock as the visiting attraction.
 Beginning with June 6, eighteen games will be played on the home grounds, after which the locals go to Nashville and Chattanooga for six games and then come back home for eighteen more games
 Joe Spanien, who has the refreshments privilege at the ball park. announces that he will donate the receipts from lemon- ade sales at the Southern Club-Jefferson Club game tomorrow to the Hillman Hos- pital.
 In the seven innings that Gil1en pitched yesterday the visitors did not get hit.
 Sid Jones and Norman Jones led the band of faithful fans in roofing for the locals and in the fifth and sixth inning they got Bruner up in the air. where he stayed long enough for the home boys to win.
The age-herald., 1901-05-23
G|LLEN WON IN \ PITCHERS BATTLE. Did Not Yield a Hit in Seven h.
 nings. BATTING RALLY IN FIFTH 1t Was Ia Hard-Foueht Game, and Both Teams Worked Hard for Victory.
 Selma Won From
 Nashville.
BATTING RALLY IN FIFTH
Southern League Standing.
Yesterdays Games.

Yesterdays Games. At Birmingham--Birming !; Chat tanooga 4. At Selma-Selma 5; Nashville B. At Memphis-Memphis 9; Little Rock 0. At New orleans-shreveport 6; New Or leans 3.
The age-herald., 1901-05-23

Tn the seven innings that Gillen pitched yesterday the visitors did not get hit.
The age-herald., 1901-05-23

and whistler retired the side on an easy one to first
 Tho ecnra.
The age-herald., 1901-05-23
1t selma-selma 5; Nashville 3.
Games r oday.

Birmingham at Shreveport. Selma at New Orleans.
 Chattanooga at Memphis. Nashville at Little Rock.
The age-herald., 1901-05-23
WEAK NERVES

means thin blood, and thin blood means an unhealthy stomach To strengthen tho nerves and purify the blood Hostetter's Stomach Bitters should be taken faithful ly. It will not fall to cure Constipation. Indigestion. Dyspepsia. Nervousness. and prevent Malaria Fever and Ague. Why not get well at once by trying the Bit ters. See that our Private Revenue Stamp covers the neck of the bottle.
The age-herald., 1901-05-23

Continued ou Page Eighty
The Florida star., 1901-06-14
Weekly Weather Ksnor,.

o. g. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE wEArH.
ER BUREAU.
The Florida star., 1901-06-14
An Existing Evil.

According to the jacksonville
Metropolis the state board of par
dons is being roundly criticised for
setting free James Kelly, who was
convicted of the murder of J. b.
Talent, and sentenced to death,
which was afterwards changed to
life imprisonment. 1t is true that
Kelly's application for a pardon
was advocated by prominent citi-
zens of jacksonville, but, neverthe-
less, it was a mistake to turn this
dangerous man loose on the COM
munity, and his latest escapade in
trying to kill George Jones and also
breaking the jaw of a woman proves
this statement.
We agree with our contemporary
that there is too much mawkish
sentiment shown criminals nova
days, and as a result we have num-
erous murders. If the laws were
strictly enforced and murderers re-
ceived swift and severe punishment
and pardOning boards were not so
easily influenced, murders would
not be SO frequent; but just as long
as the present conditions exist Just
that long will shoOtings continue.
.. 1t is time that we have a change.
eohforQe---- sEoys vigorously. That
weather. west decrease crime.