davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-11-21
IRISH LIKELY TO ELECT LYNOH
,BoER COLONEL WILL BE ARRESTED IF He
SETS FOOT on BRITISH SOIL.

Dublin, Nov. 20--The bad weather has tended
to cool the election aniraosities but there was
considerable disorder again to-day which kept
q large force Of police busy. The prisons are
oyeTfowing with arrested persons, It is now
regarded as certain that Colonel Arthur Lynch
viii succeed in the Parliamentary contest in
Galway, whe.e he is opposed by Horace Punk
eti Unionist- ia spite of the fact that he claims
rank as a colonel in the Boer army; and II he
sets foot on tbs soil OF Crest Britain ne will be
arrested and sent South Africa Tor trial
New-York tribune., 1901-11-21
WORK OF TIE cH1LDREN's SOCIETY.
IT NOW ASKS FOR MONEY TO CARRY ON AND IN
CREASE ITS ACTIVITIES

CREASE ITS ACTIVITIES.
The New-York Society for the Prevention or
Cruelty to Children has sent out an appeal TO the
nublic for money to carry and Increase It's WORK
of protecting children. The appeal Is signed oy
Vernon NJ Davis. the president OF the society II
saws that in twenty-seven years the society mas
investigated l45s54 complaints. involving 4soSS
children 1t has obtained 50.26s convictions and
rescued So 905 children from vice. from suffering
and from destitution. Its reception rooms IN
dreproof building have sheltered, clothed and fed
50908 children, and All 2o9 meals have been fur-
doors are closed
asst wear the society received 9146 complaints
prosecuted 206O. secured 1.s75 convictions and
rescued 6092 children-rnore than oOI month. II
investigated 7sS at the request or the courts
involving applications to commit 1,Sl6 children or
these 1862 were committed and o54 found tc be un-
worthy of commit tment. thus saving to the taxpay-
ers of the city and county of New-York at the per
capita allowance of SI0 year. SSSSl6.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-21
NO HELP FOR THE BOERS.

COURT OF ARBITRATION AT THE HAGUE
REFUSES TO CONSIDER THEIR APPEAL
The Hague, Nov 20.-The Administrative
Council Of the Court Of Arbitration decided to-
day that IL was incompetent to consider the
Boer appeal for intervention in the war in South
New-York tribune., 1901-11-21
DIR. GREER HAS NOT YET DECIDED.
RECEIVED THE LETTER INFORMING HIM OF HIS
ELECTION TO THE DIOCESE OF WESTERN
MASSACHUSETTS YESTERDAY

The Rev. Dr. David H Greer last night
tradcted the report that he had declined accept
the bishopric OF Western Massachusetts, To
porter from the Tribune DR.. Greer said: 'I only
received the letter informing me of my election this
afternoon AS yet have not answered that letter
and until I DO ] cannot make any public state
rnents-'
New-York tribune., 1901-11-21
BoER conmANDS ROUNDED Up.
THREE MEN KILLED. THREE WOUNDED
AND FIFTy-FoUR CAPTURED.

London, Nov 20.-A dispatch from Lord
Kitchener, dated from Pretoria to-day, says
lieutenant Colenbrander's column has rounded
up Boye-'s and Baaenhorst's Boer commands.
thirty miles northwest Of Pretoria
The troops killed three men, wounded three
and captured ffty-four, including two field cor
nets Tie column also captured much stock and
munitions Of war
New-York tribune., 1901-11-21
MISSING LONG ISLAND BOY.
HIS PARENTS FEAR HE HAS BEEN ACCIDENTALLY
SHOT By SOME HUNTER

SHOT By SOME HUNTER
Hicksvile. Long Island Nov A0.-Cyrus Cromwell,
thirteen years Old son of John Cromwell, of Plain
View, has been missing since Sunday. His parents
fear he is dead They fear the lad accidentally
shot by a hunter while wandering through the
woods his home.
The wedding OF his sister Miss Eta Cromwell
which was have occurred last night, the bride
groom being Frederick Rosenhardt. Of New-York
City. has been postponed
The boy left the house Sunday evening with
cart TO get brush IN the woods the house, to
be used for kndling the fire. and nothing has been
heard Of linn since by his friends Search
ing parties have ranged the woods for miles. 1t is
considered strange the cart has not been found. 1t
has high wheels and could be above the scrub
oak The boy is bright, and could hardly be lost
for so long q time without reaching e house or
meeting
New-York tribune., 1901-11-21
ERsKIYE HEWITT 4 DIRECTOR.

Erskins Hewitt, OF ex-Nayor Abram S.
Hewitt, has been elected member of the new
board of directors Of the Seventh National Bank
Mr.. Hewitt has been director of the bank before
but resigned from the board time before the
receiyershp Of last June.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-21
FIRE AT FORT HANCOCK.
THD POST EXCHANGE DESTROYED BY FLAMES |
AND CONTENTS BURNED

Fire last evening destroyed the post exchange at
Fort Hancock The flames discovered shortly
after O'Clock between the roof and the ceiling
near the chimney. and supposed to have been
started by defective nue. Everything the building
contained destroyed. The fire was out inside
of half hour.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-21
JAMES WILSON ARRowsMITH.

Whitehouse. N. j.. Nov. a.-This morning James
Wilson Arrowsmith. eighty-six years old. died ae
his home. near South Branch Last Friday. vAi1D
New-York tribune., 1901-11-21

Miss Jessie Batemanr Charles Hawtreys leading
woman has been released for four weeks. as she is
compelled to return to London, account OF sick
ness in her family: During her absence Miss Isabel
Irving will play Miss Barsman's part in "A Mes
sage from Mars"
New-York tribune., 1901-11-21
scHLEE WON'T ACCEPT SUBSCRIPTIONS
THE COURT OF INQUIRY HAS NOT COST HIM AS
MUCH AS $4,000.

MUCH AS $4,000
Knoxville. Tenn, Nov. 2o-Following the report
that the court of inquiry would cost Admiral
Schley 10000, The Knoxville Sentinel Noven-
ber IS sent the Admiral a dispatch asking If he
would consent TO public subscriptions to pay the
amount To-day The Sentinel received per
sonal letter from Admiral Schley. the purporr OF
which is that he cannot accept the offer. He says
the report to the cost is a mistake, the
amount is not so great He suggests that the mat
TOO delicate TO discuss, and trusts that his
friends Will appreciate his position and
spect it "
New-York tribune., 1901-11-21
NOTES OF THE STAGE.

sudermann's fI)ie Ehre" will be played this even
,na at the Irving Place Theatre 1.-The Ironmas-
ter will be repeated on Saturday afternoon
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1901-09-18
At the churchsof the Holy Com
munion Sunday morning a special
service was held in memory Of Pres

AT Jne@cnurcffOI the Holy Com
munion Sunday morning a special
service was held in memory 81 Pres
.ident Mckinley The altar and
#chancel were draped in black and
purple, the pulpit covered with an
american flag. The service was
the ritual for the dead. Lead,
Kindly Light. Nearer NY God to
Thee, and For All Thy Saints,
were the hymns sung. Mrs. Nc
MILAN rendered beautiful offer
tory solo. Rev. Mr.. Mitchell deli
vered a most impressive discourse
from the words "A prince and a
great man has fallen. He spoke of
the awful tragedy of the assassina-
ii on, the National sorrow, the life
and character of the President, his
Christian manhood, noble American
ism, gallantry and chivalry, his
tender and his sweet devotion to his
invalid wife and the completion Of
his work. Washington is the ia
ther of his country, Lincoln the sa-
viour of the Republic, Mckinley the
prophet of a new era for the nation
in which freedom and liberty aud
the flag are to be borne to the isles.
of the sea and the nations of the
earth =
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1901-09-18
PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT.

The President is dead. The
President lives,and the Government
at Washington continues! God
grant that it may continue until man
shall be no more!
In Theodore Roosevelt we have a
a true type Of an American the
Mckinley type, the American type
of an American, and pursuing the
policies Of Mckinley, in which the
President Isl strong believer, the
American people may rest assured
that their interests are safe, and
that the affairs will be conducted on
the same successful and prosperous
lines as characterized thes admins
.tration of VIM. Mckinley.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1901-09-18

President Of the United States for
one day, says the New York Sun:
he was q Senator from Missouri aud
was elected by the Senate in the
Thirty third congress to be its
President pro TEN. during the alb
senceo Of Vice president Dallas On
March 3, 184s, President Polk s
term expired assdid that OF the vice
president. .Fhe day following,
March 4 was Sunday, and on:this
day Zachary Taylor, the President
elect, refused to take the oath Of
Office and he was not inaugurated
until Monda7, March 5, at noon.
Between March 3 and March 5 there
was 20 president or vice president.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1901-09-18
ROUTING THE REDS.

The secret service bureau Of
the government and the police
of the various cities OF the
United States are sparing no
pains to unearth the villainous con
spiracy that had for its sole aim the
placing of the President of this
great American Republic with the
countless thousands who have
passed into the other world.
This secret service work appears
to be having its effect. Already
the police officers have forced
enough from the assassin to con-
firm them in their belief that the
attempt was but the elimination of an
sanarchistic plot to take the Presi-
dents life and it is reported that
the assassin has even told the po-
lice the names of some Of the princi-
pal cOnspirators. He acknowledged
at the start that he was disciple Of
Emma Goldman. the high priestess
of anarchy, and it was hearing her
lectures. reading her books, that
led him into anarchy, and since that
time 1T is believed that he has made
a statement directly duplicating
Goldman with being an accessory
before the fact Sure enough, Gold
man was in Buffalo day or two be
fore the attempt was made, and it
is believed that she there communed
with the assassin. So strong was
the presumption. and so conclusive
the evidence that the secret service
men ordered Goldman arrested and
she was finally rounded up at Chi
cago, and made several statements
that were false. Arrested with her
were. a number of others who formed
a select circle Of anarchy in Chica-
go.
America has been the last resort
of anarchy. Its stay here is>short-
lived. Congress and the different
states must legislate against it, and
anarchists must be banished or Civ
en- an asylum surrounded by safe
guards which will insure then do
ing no harm. That this day may
be. speeded is the prayer Of every
law abiding citizen.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1901-09-18

MCKINLEY IS DEAD.

President Mckinley is dead. The
prayers of the American people, as
well as many people of othersscoun
tries were not answered. The citi-
zen, soldier, statesman, husband,
and friend Of the masses has passed
to his eternal rest. His, work was
finished, his column broken.
Three times in 46 years has this
American Republic witnessed its
Presidents shot down. The first
was the outgroWth of the civil war
when the greatest human emancipa-
tor was shot down just as secession
was given its death blow. The sec
.ond was the beloved Garfield, who
was shot down by a political fanatic
who imagined he was avenging a
pretended wrong to the Conkling
faction Of New York. The third is
William Mckinley, who brought
confidence out of havoc and ruin,
led the American people safely and
successfully through a war for God
and liberty, and placed them in the.
ark Of prosperity, the like of which
was never before enjoyed by the.
American commonwealth
Love and tears! Mckinley the
one and Americans every where
shedding the other for that love
which has been stilled by the assas-
sins hand All, Death, how cruel.
When the funeral bell tolls the
consignment to the grave of the re
mains of the late President the
hearts Of 20, 900. 600 Americans will
be at the bier As IN life no other
voice has rung its trumpet blast.
among US, so IN death it's echoes
will reVerbate amid our mountains
and valleys until truth and valor
cease to appeal to the human heart
| His love of truth-too warm, too strong
For hope or fear to chain or chill;
His hate Of tyranny or wrong
Burn in the breast he kindled still
Good friend true hero! hail and farewell, 81
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1901-09-18

1 Larger contracts at minimum rate of 10
cents per inch each insertion. Rates for
preferred position, metal base electros or
alternate insertions furnished at Office.
Reading notices in local paragraphs, 1Oc..
per line. Other aiding notices over lines,
7cents per line.
Legal notices at legal rates-75 and s5 cts.
per folio
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1901-09-18

edWood 0d3etfe
sY AIKEN & scHMAHL.
WEDNESDA =. SEPT. Is, 1901
ADvERTIsING RATES,

Commencing July i, s9s, the following
rates will be strictly enforced on all new
contracts made for advertising in THE RED
WOOD GAZETTE:
Less than 2Oinches t1col) per inch zoe.
Twenty incnes or more. per inch &c.
Discounts will be allowed on contracts for
running continuously
SIS. OTTO $500. discount. 40 per cent.
1900 to 1000 =.
1000 to "a. 90, : 30 : -
Cor over, 80 u = -
4 Average weekly circulation, "A G0copies.
For convenience, a full year Of 80 weeks
will be allowed at so insertions. thus:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1901-09-18

SO buys second hand bicycle. In
squire of F.S. Pollard. 6-tf
Good girl wanted in a family of six.
Good wages will be paid. Inquire al
TIE GAZETTE office. ct.
suit.of room for rent with steam
heal, hot and cold water, toilet room,
etc. Apply to George Houghmaster,
Miss Bessie Hewitt left Monday
for her home IN Fremont, Neb.,
alter spending the summer with her
aunt, Mrs. Katherine .Lunn Of this
city.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1901-09-18

David Atchison, who, when IN.
Congress, took q prominent part IN
the controversy over the admission
of Kansas and after whom the city.
OF Atehisorl was called, had the.
color Of distinction Of serving as
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1901-09-18

2 ! 10 70
The story Of the abandoned
farms" of a former decade is now
such ancient history that it has al
most been forgotten, says an eastern
paper. In many cases the former
abandoned farms have become sum
mer residences for those who have
plenty of money to spend and who
are anxious to spend it. The adj
vent Of the sumner boarderso has
caused the desert of the last
decade to bloom as a rose garden.
The abandoned farm house has now
become a summer cottage whose
picturesqueness delights thetrained
eye of the artist. And the farm
that has not been abandoned finds
a ready and eager customer in the
summer visitor, who will buy all
the fresh vegetables and all the
new-laid eggs that the farm can
produce.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1901-09-18
OVERFLOW LOCALS.

WHEAT No. 1. Sept. IL 68a cents.
No. z, .6655 cents
Nos3 .635 cents
Flax. 1873 cents
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1901-09-12
EQUINE HEADGEAR.

Large Straw SUN Hats the Latest De-
vice For Horses Comfort
The idea Of placing 4 wide brimmed
ltraw hat over the horses head to pre-
rent sunstroke IS said TO have originat-
I'd in New York, and it is claimed that
straw hats are much better protectors
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1901-09-12
special holiday catalogue
book catalogue

Pictures and prices to explain
con yincingly why and how this
store ought to get your careful
consideration before any buying's
done. Puts you in touch with
larger, better assortments OF
choicer goods-especially the new
Autumn and Winter Ready-to-
wear styles-Ladies' Suits, Coats,
Capes, Skirts, Waists--Misses'
and Girls Ready-to-wear styles
and Mems and Boys Clothing.
We want you to believe it a
duty to yourself, as well as a favor
to US, to send your name and ad-
dress now, with request for any or
all three Of these new catalogues
sent free postpaid.
Boggs & Buh]
Department x.
ALLEGHENY, PA.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1901-09-12
EIGHT POUNDS !!

Eight pounds of love and laughter. OF
smiles and sunshine orr Many a mother
can fill up the blank out of her experience
of nr1nr wailing children. whose coming
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1901-09-12
THE PROLIFIC FLY.
To Lessen the Pest All Organic Ref
use Should he Buried.

use Should De Buried.
Flies multiply at prodigious rate.
Given a temperature sufficiently high
to hatch eggs, their numbers are only
limited by the amount of food avail
able for them. Linn9us IL credited
with saying dat three mtat flies, by
reason Of their rapid multiplication,
would consume n dead horse quicker
than would lion, and the fact that
certain diptera having some outward
semblance to the honsSbee lay their
eggs IN the dead carcasse8 or animals
probably led Samson and Virgil to
make erroneous statements with re-
gard to the genesis Of honey and the
manufacture Of bees. The breeding OF
"gentles" for ground bait Is an indus
try the practices Of which could prob
ably give much information as to the
nicety OF choice exercised by flies In
selecting material for feeding and egg
laying According TO Packard. the
house fly makes selection of horse dung
by preference for oyipositlng, and as
each female lays about 120 eggs and
the cycle Of changes from egg to fly IL
completed In less than three weeks II
seems probable that female fly might
have some 2J,00O.000 descendants in
the course of a hot summer. Other va
rieties Of aies multiply, l believe, still
more rapidly.
As flies multiply upon and In organic
refuse Of every kind, It Is obvious that
the sooner such refuse Is placed where
II cannot serve for the breeding and
Matching of flies the more likely is the
plague Of Gics to be lessened The
most commonly availlblc method for
the bestowal Of organic refuse Is bur-
ial The egg laying OF flies in dead
carcasses commences at the very in
slant Of death or even before death In
the case Of cnfeebled nimals.-Lancet.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1901-09-12
THE BEET HARVEST.
Experience In Convenient Methods
OF Storing Them.

Experience In Convenient Methods
of Storm. Them.
We have tried different methods of
storing beets. In a cellar or basement
they keep well the first part of the sea-
son. and if frostproof this is a good
way to keep the roots for early winter
feeding. but by far the most satisfac-
tory method we have tried and the one
we now always follow is pitting or
burying in trench. We keep the roots
in this manner fresh until May or long
after they are no longer needed by the
stock, which can get succulent feed
from the pastures.
First we dig out trenches or pits. We
take the plow and throw up three or
four burrows, shovel the loose earth
and plow up the bottom again. We
shovel out this second layer of loose
earth, and the trench is ready for the
roots. We harvest by pulling the roots
and throwing them into the wagon,
which can be driven along the row.
Care should be taken In handling the
roots not to break or bruise more than
is necessary. We do not top until the
beets are hauled to the pit and ready
for piling in.
We top by hand. twisting off rather
than cutting with n knife, as n knife
causes the roots to bleed. The roots
are carefully packed = opportunity
should always be given them to dry
laying in the pit instead of throwing.
Round up well. Begin filing in at one
end Of the pit and cover each days
harvest at night. While the roots
should be dry on the surface, they
should not be dried otherwise. We
have buried with and without straw
and prefer using straw. There was no
noticeable difference III the quality Of
the beets when taken out so far as
keeping was concerned, but there was
a difference IN their cleanliness for
handling. Without straw the earth
sifted through the whole pile and made
a disagreeable job Of handling in win
ter and spring.
To provide for ventilation and to pre-
vent heating a twisted wisp of straw
is left sticking up through the earth
covering. At first we put on only
cUOuSu cOFtIiuS W TURN lIe RAIN anu
prevent frosting from any chance early
cold snap. This Is Increased as the cold
weather advances. We run our pits
north and south, as we can then begin
taking the roots from the south end
and not expose the remaining roots to
the frost
We have our pits open at all times
through the winter but by using plenty
Of manure to cover the opening we new
er lose anything by freezing. OF course
the pit should be located on high and
dry ground, 1t being well to let it slope
in all directions from the pit. We do
not consider It much more trouble to
get our beets from the pit than from
the bin in the cellar, and they certainly
keep much better, writes Kansas cor
respondent to Country Gentleman.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1901-09-12
Tomato Plants For Winter Forcing.

Tomato Plants For Winter Forcing.
The time required for growing tona-
to plants for winter forcing ranges
from two to two and one-half months
from sowing the seed until the plants
nre fit for transplanting; hence If 1t Is
desired to have fruit by the middle Of
December or the beginning Of January
1t Is necessary TO SOW the seed carly in
August. These will then be ready to
transplant in the house by the middle
OF October, and first fruIting will begin
by Christmas time. The plants will
continue to bear for longer or shorter
periods, depending largely upon the
method of training and feeding, though
usually profitable picking will continue
for from two to two and one-half
months; hence In order to secure n sec
ond crop In time to obtain fair prices
seed should again be planted in No
vember to begin frulting in April. A
person who makes a business OF grow
ing plants for early field crops could
secure at least one house crop before
the latter part OF February. when 1t is
necessary TO plant his seed.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1901-09-12
Impertin ent.

1t is said that Sarah, duchess OF
Marlborough, one day remarked to her
grandson, Jack Spencer: Jack, you
must marry, and | will give you list
Of the ladies you may propose to-
Every well, grannle," he said, and he
proposed to the first on the list. When
he came back with his wife from their
Wedding tour, they went to pay their
respects to the old lady.
"Well, now" she said, 81 am the root,
and you are only the branches, and
therefore you must always pay me a
great deal Of Difference"
"That Is all very WELL" said Jack
mpertlnently, "but think the branches
would flourish a great deal better If
the root was under ground"
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1901-09-12
Double Vision Glasses

Glass comfort depends in great
measure upon accuracy III frame ADJUST
ment Doubly so III bilocals or double
vision glasses A fraction Of variation in
the fit Of frame may bring annoyance.
Much Of nv success in Optics is due to
accdrate frame Gttirg My double vision
lenses give perfect satisfaction for both
near and distant vision and my frames
never pinch, pull or hurt-priccs low
satisfaction guaranteed.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1901-09-12

In order to prove the great merit oi
Flv's Cream Balm. the most effective cure
for Catarrh and Cold in Head, we have pre-
pared a generous trial size for 10 cents
Get it of your druggist or send 10 cents to
ELY BROS, Sc Warren St., N T. City.
Isuffered from catarrh Of the worst Eind
ever since a boy, and | never h5gi ! toi
cure. but EIy's Cream Balm seems d
even that. Many acquaintance hn' assd
II with excellent results.-Oscar Ostrum,
As Warren Ave, Chicago, Ill.
Elys Cream Balm in the acknowledged
cure for catarrh and contains no cocaine,
mercury nor any injurious drug. Price,
SO cents At druggists or by mail
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1901-09-12
The Primary Planets.

The primary planets are those which
ere the centers Of secondary systems,
consisting of small globes revolving
round them In the same manner as
they revolve round the sun. These are
called secondary planets, satellites or
moons. The primary planets which are
thus attended carry the satellites or
Eecondnry planets with them in their
crbIta round the sun.