davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-02-27

BUILDING PERMITS.
N,cnoIas a. Bel 6oi Cerre: fats: g o0o
Miesourf Pacific Railroad, Old Manchester ana
=. z. trachs: passenger station: s51s7 A1
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-02-27

STEAMSHIPS.
lhpkN-cNtNA PHILIPPINE ISLANDS = VIA
s"' -" o"'"n HONOLULU. Pacific Mail s. S.
Co.. Occidental Oriental S. S. Co. and Oriental
s. S. Co. From San Francisco: Coptic. March
z: America Maru, March Is; Peking. March ..
For rates. freight passenge. apply to l.. z.
Townsley. agent. 4s1 Olive or J. F. Aglar. agent.
903 Olive
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1901-10-03
MUST Pay THE PENALTY.
Assassin of the President to Die in
Electric Chair During Week
Beginning October %.
JUSTICE WHITE PR0NoUACES SENTENCE
CxOlEosx Says the Crime Was His
Own, and That He Had No Accom-
plices-Listens to His Fate and
Then Is Taken to Auburn Prison,
Where He Completely Collupses.

Buffalo, N. Y, Sept. 27.-Leon F. Czol-
gosz, the assassin of President McKin.
ley, was on Thursday afternoon SEN
fenced to be electrocuted in Auburn
state prison during the week begin
ming October %, 1901. Before sentence
was passed the assassin evinced de-
sire to speak, but he could not get his
voice above a whisper and his words
were repeated to the court by his coun-
sci.
Clerk Fisher swore the prisoner and
his record was taken by the district at
torney as follows: Age, % years; ma
tivity, Detroit; residence, Broadway,
Nowaks, Buffalo; occupat ton, laborer;
single; degree of educatio common
school and parochial; religious in
struction, Catholic; parents-fathez
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1901-10-03
.MINNESOT]'.A NEWS.
New Kind OF Whea Z,

The Minnesota State Agricultural
Experiment station has been engaged
for ten years in making new kinds Of
wheat, and enough has been accumu-
lated last year to give seeds to a num-
Der of farmers for field tests. The re-
ports indicate that the new kind thus
produced will average about two bush
els to the acre more than the old kind,
which in the three states of Minnesota,
North and South Dakota would make
a crop larger by 10000, 900 bushels,
amounting to about $s2, 900, 900. The
new wheat is produced by crossing
two selected heads of the best old va
rieties, thus making one head of the
new. The work is done by transferring
the pollen from the flower of one head
to the stigma of the flower of the
other. A tissue sack is then placed
over the latter to protect it from in
scots and birds. The process is always
uncertain, however, for the new kind
may have none of the good qualities of
the two old kinds used; on the other
hand, it may be better than either of
them. ~ ~
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1901-10-03
Will Sell State Lands.

The Red River valley counties are
oyerrun with hordes of prospective pur-
chasers of the states fine wheat lands
which will be sold this month. In a
dozen towns in the northern counties
livery rigs are at a premium, and the
hotels and farm houses are full of
homeseekers. State Auditor Dunn
will sell at auction 10000 acres of
choice land in the - counties of the
Red River district.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1901-10-03
Forced the Hunting Season.

State Game Warden s. F. Fullerton
has received reports of two convictions
secured by his deputies, both being
violations of the close season law. At
Duluth, Ernest Stresaw was fined $40
for killing three cartridges prior to
Oct. I, and at Anoka Lake, George w.
Brown and George G. Carter, of Mime
apolis, paid $16.35 each for rushing the
prairie chicken season.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1901-10-03
News in Brief.

N0"S Ill
To Ida N. Cooley, of Minneapolis,
will be issued certificate No. 1 under
the Torrens system Of land registrar
ton. -:
Mankato will be the next meeting
place of the Catholic Benevolent So
ciety of Minnesota.
Several designations have resulted
from the reduction in wages among
the employees of the insane asylum at
st. Peter. 49,
Ell Terrence, commander-in-chief of
the G. A. r., has appointed Silas e..
Tower, of Minneapolis, to be adjutant
general. I'LL. E.. ...s.:@ -.
Minors will get no licenses to shoot
deer, moose or caribou in Minnesota
this year. Executive Agent s. F. Full
lerton, of the state game and fish COM
mission, has sent a letter to the county
auditors of the state, directing that no
licenses be issued to men under the
voting age.
Three persons died as q result of a
gasoline explosion at Renville.
The commission men have decided to
comply with the Grindeland law.
j. E. Love, selling medical goods for
q firm in Lawrenceburg, Pa, commit
ted suicide in his hotel at Winona BY
taking morphine.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1901-10-03
Butter Premiums,

The state fair premium of $50 for
the best county butter exhibit was car
ried off by Blue Earth county, whose
five entries averaged a grade of 81.
Meeker county came next with 1892,
and Carver third with 1888 Kandi-
yohi's entries averaged 94.25, but there
were only three, and in order to COM
pete each county had to send at least
five exhibits.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1901-10-03

living, mother dead: temperate or in
mperate-temperate former convic.
ton of crime, none
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1901-10-03
Dogs Taxed.

$780, dogs IaXe0. .....,
Two resolutions were adopted by the
board of equalization which will add
considerable property to the assess
ment rolls of the state. One instructs
county auditors to list all private
banks, on which no report has been
made, at their proper valuation, and
see that they are assessed for this
years taxes. There are thirty-nine
such banks.
The other resolution had to do with
dogs. Where no returns have been
made upon them, county auditors are
advised to place all on the tax list at
a valuation of IS each. Benton and
Goodhue counties were each raised 400
per cent, while Carver and Fillmore
CANNES were increased $50 per cent
each. Dakota county was given an in
crease rs per cent.
Escaped Assessment.
The schedules which have been SUBJ
mitted to the state board of equaliza-
ton discloses the fact that there are
eighteen private banks in Minnesota
"ulCu have uOC Doon assessed. IneY
will all escape the burdens of taxation
for this year at least, for the board is
powerless in the matter. There is no
way to reach them. The board has no
power to order the assessment of
piece of property which has not been
assessed; it can only raise or lower the
assessments made by the assessors.
The assessors were subjected to Sc
we're criticisms by the members of the
equalization board as the list of banks
not reported nor assessed was read.
Child Labor.
The state labor bureau has COM
menced campaign in this state
against the employment of children
under 16 years of age during the nine
months of the year when school is in
session, which it is believed will work
a radical reform in this direction.
The agents of the bureau have been
very active for the past few months,
and the result is that for the first time
in their history the department stores
Of the twin cities are advertising for
cash boys. The telegraph companies
and the large factories have been thor
oughly investigated by the bureau and
several hundred children formerly en-
ployed all the year round by these con-
Germs have been sent to schools
Williams news., 1901-11-16

TIE following extract from the report of the grand jury which con vened at Prescott the first of the week shows that the jurymen ran up against a hard problem and disposed of it in the best way pos sible for the best interests of all:
 ''The grand jury deplore the ex- istence of the social evil and regret the impossibility of its abolition; but the evil is inherent in human nature, and hence we believe the morals of the community and the interests of society will best be served by not disturbing the pres ent conditions"
Williams news., 1901-11-16

CHIEF ENGINEER R. B. BURNS, of the Santa Fe Pacific, came in from the east last Monday and went out to the Grand Canyon on a tour of inspection of that line. Every thing is now in first-class running order and the traffic is very heavy. Special trains and private cars have become such n common sight that any number coming in now cease to create comment. The road, from financial standpoint, IS a sure winner, while the number of prom inent people who are thus brought into our territory derive a clear and lasting idea of the resources and possibilities of our great mineral region. The local hotel, as well as the hotels at the canyon, is at all times crowded with tourists and mining men who will greatly assist in advertising the great scenic wonder and the natural resources of this immediate section.
Williams news., 1901-11-16

A NEWSPAPER, whose columns overflow with advertisements of business men, has more influence in attracting attention to building up a town than any other agency that can be employed. People go where there is business. Capital and labor go where there is an en- terprising community. No power on earth is so strong to build up a town so well as a newspaper well patronized, and its power should be appreciated. The man who overlooks his town paper injures himself by injuring his town and townsmen.-JoHNW WANAMAKER.
Williams news., 1901-11-16

THE mayor and city council of Tucson have set Thanksgiving day as the day for holding ceremonies incident to accepting the Carnegie library building. This building is the outcome of a donation by MT. Andrew Carnegie added to by the enterprising southern city of our territory. It has been completed for some months and is a most elegant display of architecture The building is situated on the old government plaza and the ground space covers several acres which is being beautified by the planting of trees and palms. It is a credit to Arizona and much praise is due Tucson for her enterprise.
Williams news., 1901-11-16

YEs, it rained this week, heavily, and only two weeks ago we had about a foot of snow. It would seem that the theories, regarding the water problem, advanced by the people of the southern portion of the territory, on the grazing of stock in this section and the cut ting of timber, amount to naught- Yet both these industries are being carried on, and still it rains.
Williams news., 1901-11-16

THE Santa Fe Pacific has estab- lished a weekly car service be- tween Los Angeles and the Grand Canyon of Arizona, to be operated throughout the tourist season. The first through car will leave Los An geles for the canyon December 8. It is the company's intention to make that city the center for the traffic to and from this point
Williams news., 1901-11-16

THE stockmen are still grazing their herds and focks on the hills and in the wales of the forest re- serve, and it seems strange that we should have had such a bounteous rain without a vail coming up from the south.
Williams news., 1901-11-16

The 36,O00 barrel oil tank erect ed at Blackberry by the Santa Fe Pacific Railroad company has heen completed and fuel oil is now being used from it by the locomo- tives.
Williams news., 1901-11-16

THE territorial Masonic grand lodge convened at Prescott this week
Williams news., 1901-11-16

Official Paper of CoOOninO County
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-12-19
TEST STATE LAW.
Case of State VS. H. J. Stevens to
be Opened in Addison County
Court Today.
NO LICENSE TO PRACTICE
tutional- Bail Called in Case Against
Rickart mored That He Has
Escaped to Ohlo-Prisoners
Arragned in Woodstock.

| Middlcbury. Doe. lS.-Thc case Of State
vs. iigrold j. Stevens, which has created
50 much interest through the county oi
late, has h'cu called for trial in inc Nd-
Olson County Court at o'clock t0-m"r-
row morning. This case, from LEGAL
standpoint owing to til" questions OF law
which are involved. and from the array
OF counsel to appear will doubtless bn
the most important case OF the present
term. Jr. stevens, who residcs in Ben
SON. was arrested i'm November for the
Illegal practice OF medicine in Orwell in
i>N pr Stevens obtained from the state
Eclectic Medical society license to prac-
tice medicine in this state upon the
strcneth of a diploma of graduation
from tho Cincinnati Medical college. some
time thereafter the Eclectic society,
claiming to havu information that the 0l-
plomd was bogus. notified stevens To ap-
pear hcforc the board of ccnsors. and upon
his failing to appear his license was re-
vokcd. An Indictment was found against
him by the grand jury of Rutland county
ut the September term, 1900, and he was
tried and discharged ny tn" court upon
the ground that he had not received legal
notice to appear before the board of c,u-
SOrS of the medical society. Last June lo
WAS again summoned to appear h"for"
TN" board Cf rcnSCrS, and tins time due
care was taken to make the service legal,
and not appearing. his license was re-
vokcd tor the second tin,. re had con-
tnucd to practice since that time in dc-
fiuncv of tho action by the Eclectic so
icictN. Stevens will he dofendod by Butler
land Moloncv aud Iocl G. Baker ol Rutland
and W. ii. Preston of Fair Haven
IN" license was evoked mder the aU-
thoritN of section 1881 Of the Ncrm 'ut
statutes, ana it is said tnat the defence
will try aud prove this statute uucon~ti-
tutiOual. for tho reason that it doWl\"@
a ma of y
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-12-19
NORTH FERRISBURGH

Mrs NJ. f. Allen has returned from
North Adams.-AIrs. William Newton and
son of North Adams are visiting her par
cnts, Mr.. and Mrs NJ. +. Allcn.-The fun
cral of William Thorp was held ON sun
day afternoon at the home of Noble kim
bail. Tho intcrmcnt Was at thallotto.-
The heavy rain of Saturday night caused
considerable damage to the sluicc ways
and the roads. \ number of men ale
busy repairing them. Joseph St. Peters
! ed a barn badly damaged by land
slide caused by the rain, and one wagon
completely dcmOlshcd.-Thcrc IS to bc II
basket dance at the Martin House New
Years night, January first.
Willilm Thorp died of heart failure at
the home of Noble Himball on Thursday
GitcVoon.-The funeral of the infant
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs Ben Williams
WAS held at their home Wednesday after
nooH,-A, y. Knowles OF this town, who
has mad" speciality of thoroughbred
ChcSiro swine for the last fcW years, ship
ped a very tine brood SOW to Canada, this
week. Mrs. Calvin Martin is confined to
the house by illness
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-12-19
HORTICULTURISTS, BEE KEEPERS
Closed Their Meetings in Vergennes-
Practical Suggestions For Fruit
Growers and Honey Producers.

Ncrgennes. Dec 1S.-The 27th annual
meeting of the Vermont Bee Keepers ass
sociation was opened in this city at $3.50
a. IN. to-day. The meeting was call, q
to order by President j. r.. Crane of NJ IL
ilehurV and II. l.. Leonard of Brandon
offered prayer. Tho chair appointed as
nominating committee H. J.. Leonard W
q. Iarrahec and r. a. Holmes. tn
trcasurcr's report showed a small balance
IN the treasury,
\ general discussion Of the topic, "Cause
Of our Recent Winter iusScs." WAS upcu-
,i by N 5. 0ackmcr ut OrWcN. Wro
said the main cause was dyerntcry and
this was brought ON by young queens lay
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-12-19

Backmor, treasurer: Mrs. I1. r. Grswold,
treasurer; Mrs. u. r. Griswold. Chaplain;
MIS-. Frances Williams, conductor; Mrs.
o Nv. Davis, assistant conductor; Mrs.
j. w. Mccall. guard; Mrs. Priscilla Black
mer, delegate; Mrs. j. H. SaVcry, alter
nate; Mrs. Maggie Sblev. Mrs y. {.
Sweet, Mrs. Jennie Winslow, Mrs. Frank
Lashcr, color bearers; Mrs. Olive i. PUT
fer. installing officer.
Taft Comrandery Is. T. has elected as
officers for the coming year: John NJ.
Burt f. c.; Jcrrc J.. Finn. c. c.; J. y.
n. Williams, prelate; j. r. Shurtlcm,
treasurer: a. G. Patchin. recorder: John
C. clark. $. W.; Thomas Clark, j. W.;
Slcr IT, Chandler s. b. f. b ''""'|'
Pennington Council, Knights OF Colum-
bus, h1s made choico of the following Of
hcers for the coming term: Joseph }.
O'Douncl. grand knight: John i. Morris
scy, deputy; y. A. Ward. f. s; William
Toomcy. Il. c.: u. f. Murray, treasurer,
W. !. MonEhor. chancellor; John Carri-
gan, wardon Frank Moore, inside guard;
John Casey, outside guard; Dr. l.. IS.
palcy. lecturer and physician; w. j.
Mcqp Icr. advocate; W. j. Gibncy. Joseph
Lee, Gibbons English, }. L. Murphy. L.
}. Cummings. trustees.
RoUcrts Relief Corps Of Rutland has
Notcd t. send a Christmas hoN to tho
soldiers Home.
Gcn. J. G. McCullorch has presented
IT, his son, Han Park. who was reg auty
married in Albany. as q Christmas Gitt,
the ttle deeds to a four-story and base
mcnt brown stone residence located az No.
- I'trl, avouu". New York,
Th, attention of the county court vas
ooc,.iod four days last week with the
case uf L. o. lioln W. H. II. Shields and
/ W. Wall II is practically - Sct,"-
,uent Netwecn the parties. Gore claiming Il
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-12-19
VERGENNto.

,rt,,,,,,.., t,i., .,., ola ,,,d rc.r,ct.1 ,iti-
t{,i ~, dio1 ,,t his ,osidoncn. tri-
H fI,,. ' a,,i,'i,,,, tron, ,h, ,rrcts nf uura
.,i u"i i7 ''ii'7 tho tr,, of vbi,b h.. .us-
- Wv i,1, ,,,l - 10 l.. .ur-
..iii 80 ,'7,,,,to,, NIrs G,oro t<t''e
\ WV" TN .it-, ',,o ,,,ardsor Ar,btr y
I,'an ~' it',Ii'attr n,, ,,r.,ndda,'n.
- .iSI, ,,V' nj Of w.
.Ct' ,.I s,,,tl, Nj In,ore NJ ',,l-
- ~ - " t,.h v.n,
| ,"ioP o' ..,7.,,i III 1too o,,d li.
| ''IH ~ ~ .'7 49, t =; ti,at ,I, ava in
'"iiE me VIZ T ~ t,i,,s ~, c',lifor
ms Cl1y i'' ''""' W. i,I,'t - -" ~ H. thnt
Iu' ""''nT 'uo ,c, ,,+ i.-, ~
S'"tr, i',,I1'N6 III ,'','', r''i,.I,,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-12-19
GRAN WILLIE.

Miss Minnia Hoop will work for Mrs win
shirley this Wintor- Dr. J. NJ. liuml lin nf
Warren was in town saturday Earl Bean
has moved his family to Rochester and
will occupy Charles Green's house for the
winter. Mr. Bean will work in town for
the International Paper company seVe al
weeks, before joining hls wife and mother
at their new hOme--freeman Chandler is
the guest of ID. ID. Iicmcnway. lie expects
to go TO Washington, ID. c., to spend the
Wnter.--H. j. Spear Of l'itchhur@. Mass,
arrived in town last Friday. tic win
spend some time in this vicinity visiting
relatives aud Ais!IdsNews has been re
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-12-19

Monday night at the homo OF hcr nus
bands uncle. W. A. Sheriff. of TINS CITY.
after about n week : illness with pm IL
monia, aged 81 years She leaves nus
band three daughters and two sons. MIS-
Green was the daughter of the late Harry
y. Seymour of this city and was born Ill
the house now occupied by Y. {. Everest.
She was accompanying Mr. Green on 1t
business and pleasure trip from CI,V"ldllu
tu Montreal, via New York and Boston.
She was in her usual health when she left
her home but took cold between ClcNr-
Land and New York She recovered some
what, so as to go on to Boston, where she
again took more cold but came on as far rs
this city, where MIR. Green had planned
. visit his uncle, w. H. Sheriff.. tor
few days. Here her illness dcv lorcd
nto pneumonia and despite the best med
cal care that could be obtained she a''eI
away. far from the children that she dear
ly loved.
The fourth meeting of the as You Like
It" club WAS held Tuesday evening ut the
home of \. ". Norton, Mrs. l.. A. Norton
ana Miss Emma Sutton entertaining.
rho following programme was given mu-
sic. Mrs Charles Strong: essay, So ten
Customs and Traditions, Mrs. j. a. liar-
rington: reading. st. Andrews. the capi-
tai Of Golnand. Mrs. u. +. Bentou: essay,
Robert Louis stevenson, Miss l.. r.. SUIT
ton; music. Little Boy Blue. Miss Hawks;
reading. Highland Home of Queen Vic
tcril Miss Bristol.
Mrs. Alien Calhoun of Middlebury is car
ing for her mother, Mrs Thomas Jones,
who is III with pneumonia.
Nh aud Mrs. John Douglas have issued
cards for the approaching marriage OF
their daughter Grace to William Louis
Gotta AT their hcmc ON Main street Friday
evening. Dee. 2>th at S o'clock
II. K. Bristol OF the Baltimore Dental
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-12-19
WINDSOR COUNTY COURT.
Seven Prisoners Plead Not Guilty
Plaintiff Gets Verdict in Bridge Case.

Woodstock. Dec, lS.-lhe bridge case OF
Josiah White against the town OF Wind-
ham ON trial all of last week, was EiI' II
to the jury last evening, who after an al
night session, returned a verdict for the
plaintiff Of $2,0I0 and costs. Plaintllt
sought to recover damages for personal
injuries received on account of an alleged
defective bridge in the defendant town
ana a long array of witnesses was sum
moncd here, j. Il. Sargent and w, B. G..
Stickncy appeared for the plaintiff and
Wm. H. johnson and A, r. CudWorth Tor
the defendant.
This morning seven of nineteen prs-
oners in Jail were arraigned IN Windsor
county court all pleading not guilty to
the charges. They were Lewis ConstocH.
larceny ana burglary; tlhel Buu oWs and
lena blanchard, lcWdu, ss, Nora Murphy;
burglary, ", &. hounS, Don LoVoli amt
Raymond Warren, larceny. John W.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-12-19
BENNINGTON COUNTY
BENNINGTON.

G. A. Custer W, II. G, have elected these
officers for the coming year: Mrs Ruth
Bingham, president; Miss Stella Briggs.
s. V. T.; Miss Martha Riggs, j. v F.;
Miss Nina Knapp, secretary; Mrs Eliza
i. Cutting, treasurer; Mrs, Julia Marsh
chaplain; Mrs Hattie Mathers, conduc-
tress; Miss Lizzie Hays, guard, Miss SUI
sic Laden, assistant conductrcss; Miss
Myra Kline. assistant guard, Miss Stella
Briggs delegate; Miss Lizlic HAYS, al
temate
Sixth Corps W, h. G. has elected these
officers for 1902; Mrs, John G. Clark
president; Mrs Harriet Patterson, $. V
r.; Mrs. j, II. slavery, j, Y. T.. Mrs
Electa Murphy, secretary Mrs. Priscilla
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-12-19
MONKTON.

Rcv. Mr.. Durley lectured to fair au-
dience, considering the weather Sunday
evening. The late rains have washed out
the roads nearly as badly as in the spring
There seems 10 be a great deal of SICK
ness in tOwn.-Iion. 4. +. Smith Is more
comfOrtabe.-FraDk Shepard, who has
cen sick for some time, remains about
the sLme.--1he Ladies' Aid society Is very
busy making many fancy and useful ar
ticlcs for the Christmas sale which is to
be held at the town hall, Monkton Ridge,
the afternoon ANA evening of Monday,
ncccmber y, 1t is hoped there will be n
large Attendance. Refreshments viii hc
served Charles Daniels has entered the