davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf., 1901-08-08

ouA p1loeu " uuu LudC the Minnesota
fair had exceeded their largest gate
receipts and was putting up a better
exhibition in many ways.
!, aaaa Visitors Well Cared For. s.s.s
i Minneapolis and st. Paul are cities
full of people adept in entertaining.
They will look we'll to the interests of
the people who visit the state fair
during the first week in September.
At the fair grounds the managers are
ever alert to see that people are taken
care of. Many conveniences are being
added this year for the comfort of
visitors telephones, postofice, drink
Ing fountains, park benches on the
grounds, etc. The grounds are we'll
policed and sanitation is carefully
looked after.
Exhibitors have the best of treat
ment. The Minnesota fair is noted for
paying it's premiums promptly. The
judges are men Of the highest stand
Ing. Every thing is done "decently
and in ORDER
! Half-Fare Rates on the Railroads. n
Every railroad running into Mime
apolis has Joined in making q rate of
one fare for the round trip for the
week Of Sept 81. These r1tsss sspply
from al points within 200 miles of tho
Twin Cities, hut are extsnded to 800
west, so as to include almost all Of
North and South Dakota.
Warren sheaf., 1901-08-08
DENMARK.

The queen of Holland has decorated
Prince Wilhelm with the grand cross of
the order of the lion s. E.
The Northern Sanatorium for consump-
tives, which is located at Osterasen, will
be opened to the public Aug. 2. @s
The courts Of France have at last ad-
mitted that the French government is
entitled to- an inheritance tax on but a
mere trife Of the wealth Of Alfred Nobel,
who died in 1896 at San Reno, Italy
Mr.. Nobel had invested $4,000 in France,
$5,0O0,000 in Sweden and almost $1,000, 900
in Russia. ...-,.. .....-...
The city Of Vimmerby has a debt of
$50 and cash balance Of s115,0O in its
treasury. - . s"s't ~ .
brink Of the free harbor Of Copenhagen
was scared by the noise Of a huge der
rick, and as the driver was unable to
control the horses. they backed up over
the brink, and both they and the wagon
fell into the water and disappeared at
once: The driver was not carried along
with them. 60
The public intelligence office Of the city
Of Copenhagen is gaining the confidence
Of the workingmen. and it must be- only
a question Of time when the private off,
ces will have to be closed
AT an International cycling match IN
Friedman, Germany, Ellegaard. Of
Odense, won the 1000 kilometer race for
PROFESSIONALS He was declared the CHAINS
pion of4sthe world and received the prize
awarded, to the lucky winner by. Kaiser
Wilhelm. ss775zs,s ss tF M
General Booth addressed the Soldiers
in Copenhagen three times in one day
The Salvation Army Of Copenhagen
handles, sevsraI hundred sthousand dollars
d year. but its accounts aroe admitted to
be very defective.
De. Tlnsen.s flight institute'' for tfs
ours ofs slEin diseases. which was opened
as private institution annnmber Of years
ago. has been turned over To- the govsru
ment 81
Warren sheaf., 1901-08-08
News In Brief.


John Bruske,~ of Renville county,
committed suicide by shooting himself
through the heart, because certain
young woman would not marry him.
On the Benedict farm, near Sabin,
in gravel pit, were found two human
skeletons. Apparently they had been
there for at least 20 years. .'...'.'f.
The dead body Of a fully developed
girl baby was found near the Great
Northern tracks at Crookston. The
body is thought to have been thrown
from train.
Three boys, Stephen Lepinski, Joseph
Werdick and Felix Kobas, were arrest
ed at Winona on charge of entering
the residence of I. I. -Lusk and steal
ing three valuable rings. ...~,..
The Great Northern and Northern
Pacific took between 1,5OO and 1000
harvest hands out Of the twin cities for
the western harvest fields in one day.
John Sutterman, a 12-year-Old Min
neapolis newsboy, was drowned in the
Mississippi river near Red Rock. 1~4r
The state grain department. reported
July receipts to the state auditor
amounting to $1,000.
The state university sent remit
tance to Auditor Dunn of $12, ,795. 70,
representing July collections, of which
$40, 426. .25 was from the sale of so-called
salt spring lands. 90. r...... ...-... ..,.,...
The model in butter of the new Min
nesota capitol building is attracting
general attention at the Buffalo expo
sition. s.. Ia e-.-...s.. n F.. g.r
A st. Paul lady left her baby on the
street cars in Minneapolis. It was
finally returned, much to the relief of
the mother. @ sEgG a 45gss
The missing wife Of Henry Remack-
ers, Of Chaska, was discovered in the
insane asylum at Rochester,. sg
Permits have been taken out for the
erection Of the university buildings
The physics building, three stories in
heighth, will cost 275, 1000, and the me-
chanics arts will cost 100000. Tho
buildings are to be completed by De-
oember 31 H 81 ,isz 4; ~ sf5stss gi5 ID,
Arthur Dingsl, Of st. Paul, aged II
years, was drowned Ia White Bear lake
whele bathing. 81 q 90
Major Irsd Braclkstt, az Minneap,,oo. eap,,oo
Ii, 1ss been aprointed auditor and
paYmastsr for the ST. Louis exp DIT
Warren sheaf., 1901-08-08
A Freak College.

To the attractions of St. Paul will
soon be added a freak. medical college,
if the intention Of the promoter of the
scheme are carried, through. 4. DR..
Matthew Rodermund, who. brought
himself into notorious publicity at'Mil-
waukee few months ago with his
anti-smallpox, agitation, proposes to
establish college in the Sanity City,
to advance his theory of the non-con-
tagiousness of the disease, and to COM
bat the established doctors. ..-..z..:.
Warren sheaf., 1901-08-08
SCANDINAVIAN NEWS
II
NORswAY.;

Z 1st
The Bergen MechanicaTS workas, Will
henceforth be able TO turn out steamers
Aof 5000, tons dead weight.ss.sR S,ses q p #
Hans Andersen. of Skien, noted advo-
cate Of temperance and internat tional
peace, Isl dead. HeSrspresented8S d8Skien Ia
the storthing from 1893 to 1897. He was u
wears old at the time of his death. sS
e. The Norwegian Acetylene Gas Company
> has failed ENsE. NE
A temperance rally at G1eithus was at
tended by 5000 people. Many prominent
n men addressed the audience.
Norgenbladet claims that the inebrintes
or kristiania alone spend 81, 900, 900 asyear
for liquor, and that they constitutes16 16sper
cent of all males above the age of Is
years. BssssssS;s I
During the fiscal year ending March 81.
1901, the state railways of Norway gave
az surplus ,7of $5ss. 600. which was about
$780, above the estimated surplus.
The Bjellard Canning Company, Of
stavanger,ashas decided not to sell its
plant to the syndicate. and for that4rea-
= son the plans OF the syndicate may not
be carried Through. @s
NProspectors have struck gold in prom
ising Quantities at stargljok, Finmarken
by parties in Kristiania. H3
E A kerosene tank exploded in the en-
gine room of the steamer Frigga insKris-
tiania harbor, and the second engineer
was killed and the fireman injured.
Sven Aarrestad was reelected president
Of the Norwegian Total Abstinence Asso-
ciation.. 1 a-fEsEs aSg
The government has ordered two loco
motive engines at Thune's Iron Works,
Kristiania, at a cost of s13.5OO a piece.
While Simon Busjord, of Dovre, was
walking across the mountains to noun
tain pasture. carrying an ak on his sshoul-
der, he was struck by lightning and in
stantly killed. EN#
4 The skeleton Of man was found tan
gled up in a fshnet at Sandebugt, near
Drammen. &s
Rich veins of iron ore have been found
in Vesteraalen. They are said to con-
tain sixty per cent of iron. Rich beds Of
graphite have been found In vesteraalen
and SEMEN. I
The total real estate business of Kristi-
ania for the first half of the currentSyear
amounted to only s607, 800. The CORE
spending amount for the first half EefS the
year 1898 was 5.l2O,OOO This affords a
striking illustration of the difference be-
tween boom and hard times. s.5S
Warren sheaf., 1901-08-08
Murdered.

Two armed men got into box car
near Belle Plaine and held UP two ho-
boes. One of the victims, not having
any money, was taken by the neck and
thrown from the car. The other man,
named Ben Johnson, was shot dead
and thrown from the car. Later a
train came along and cut his head off.
The two murderers escaped. The COM
panion of the man who was murdered
is detained ~ :
Warren sheaf., 1901-08-08
Wolf BOuntiea.

W The state has, paid. out 81, 226.e5 in
wolf bounties during the fiscal year
just closing. There is no appropria-
tion forFsthe purpose,for the next two
years, and the counties will have to
cease paying bounties.r y Polk was the
leadingswolf county this, year, return
ing 122 scalps. Houston had 119; Ohm
sted, IS; Stearns,- ~ss; Fillmore, 90;
Mower, ~; Sherburne, rs; Douglas, ~.
The total number of scalps redeemed
was /, ,468. olnu!n-}t-s< .c.rn,!,!.,.<r y-.,y
Warren sheaf., 1901-08-08
SWEDEN.

Part of the horse for the. equestrian
statue of Magnus Stenbock has been cast
in bronze at o. Meyers art foundry,
Malmo. The piece weighs three tons, and
art critics speak, very highly of it,
The attempts which are being made to
acclimatize the musk-ox in Sweden so far
seem to be successful. Nathortrs and
Kolthoff's expeditions: brought several
animals from Greenland. Two Of these
are kept at Boden and three in Jemtland.
All of them are doing well, and the heat
does not seem to affect them unfavor-
ably. A musk-ox yields as much wool as
10 or Is sheep. ;,...-t -...,it @
Crown Princess Victoria has made a
trip to Norrland with the royal pleasure
steamer Drott. #'''. &
Two fine, double-edged stone axes have
been found in a peat bog in Skurup. One
was carefully ground on both sides. the
other was roughly hewn.
Miss Anne Tracy Morgan, the only
daughter Of J. Pierpont Morgan, rissmak-
ing tour Of the Scandinavian countries.
Il Seventeen residences were destroyed by
fire in the town Of ,Orsa. The building
occupies by the local; branlh Of theSKop-
parberg; Bank also went, up into smoke,
Out 4tS IeCOIuS were saved III asgsQre-
proof safe. The lost property waa in
sured for about $4,000 3
The city: Of Malmo is to have anew
post, office building, the, cost of which
much not exceed $780, 600. as4a
- The receipts Of the national treasury
from import duties! and from liquor,a rail
way and sugar taxes amounted tor $9,-
619 $50, for the first, half of the present
year, as against $40, 900 for the GORE
spending portion of the year 1900 s
+ The crown prince and his suite@ have
been hunting at Skabersjo. The returns
were SO ducks, of which the crown prince
killed about 20. $
On July II it was four years since An
dree and his two companions left Spitz-
bergen in their balloon. s.. #S
Several cases of sunstroke are reported
from southern Sweden, and death from
that source is not unknown this summer
/ Henrik Cavling, the well known report
er of the Danish Politiken, has inter
viewed August Strindberg, who is stay
ing at Hornbek. Strindberg stated that
he has completed a new drama. .'Karl
XII" 1t covers the years 175-1718, the
close Of the eventful life of King Charles
XII. go
Warren sheaf., 1901-08-08
Duluth Bow Won

Word has reached Duluth that Adolph
Hartman, son of Emil Hartman of that
city, recently won a duel with Lieut..
Pachmann, of the German army The
lieutenant made some derogatory re-
marks concerning America, which
Hartman resented with a slap on his
face 1t was a bloody encounter, and
the Duluth boy escaped with but one
serious wound, while Lieut.. aPachmann
was grievously wounded in three
places, including the jugular vein, and
it is estimated that it will take three
months to enable him to attend to
military duty again. 49,; .''". ..'~ Z. ;.
Warren sheaf., 1901-08-08
State Fish Exhibit.

With the cooperation of the state
game and fish commission and the fair
management, an exhibit of the fish of
Minnesota will be made. Every known
variety Of native fish will be shown in
capacious tanks. Not only will the
full grown specimens be displayed,
but the fry and the yearlings will be
shown so that visitors may study the
development of the fish.
Warren sheaf., 1901-08-08
Board of Appeals.

Gov, Van, SAINT has announced the
m'e1mlbers m of the two; boards of grain
appeals Three members will work in
Minneapolis and the other three in Du-
luth.s The members of the boards are
as 11oiloWs: s1aiiIaGivr a#5. s3sG1 ~ 2aay
.ty Mlnneapois-F'ranklyn. L. Greenleaf,
reappointed: A:..C. fAshby, Rock Dell,
olmstead county; John Gleason, Crook
ston. .,,g = -yl s., trft,,.-r s,,..-,.,,f9. ..,3,r
Duluth-E. n. Pugh, Duluth; G.. J.
Stang, Alexandria; James K. Stone,
East Granite Falls, reappointed. III at5
LII Messrs. Stone and Gleason are demo-
crat9., Hs7et-r RI ,5.s5- cAs r.. +r.. r.. .r ..,,
Warren sheaf., 1901-08-08
MIN NRSOT A NEWS.
Small Counterfsiting.

Z
a gang ofyouthful counterfeiters has
been at work for some time in South
Minneapolis, where they have been en-
gagged in making spurious l-cent coins,
bearing the date of 1889.
The police say the boys that are
being detained are but tools of the
real culprits, and the boys agreed to
reveal the identity of the principals in
order that they themselves may go
clear. The government officials have
been notified, and the case will eventu-
ally be placed in the hands of the fed
eral authorities. 5rs #nH43a#
No attempt was made to pass the
coins in the open, market, but the boys
have been feasting from the good
things contained in the penny slot ma
chimes scattered about the streets and
stores OF Minneapolis, several of which
machines were drained Of salted pea
nuts, gum and candy. 2df FJ #A5t .t.i7E
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-01-26
Y. M. c. 4. EXHIBITION

The Y. NJ. G. A. gymnasium was filled
with an enthusiastic gathering OF spec
tators last evening to witness the ath-
letic games given under the auspices OF
the senior class
Relay races, short dashes. a running
broad and a rope climb were the pro-
gram OF events and I'm each contest much
interest and enthusiasm was manifested.
In the relay races. the Midgets defeat
ed the HOLSTERS, the Y. NJ. G. A., 1900 de-
feated the Brown Midgets. the Macks de-
feated the Darkies. the Indians defeated
the Weekings, the Blues defeated the
Grays, the Edgewoods defeated the But
tonwoods the Narragansetts defeated Inc
Clarkencoombs, the Dreadnaughts de-
feated the Fearnites, the Vespers' de-
feated the woodbees. the NJ. T. A. s.
team defeated the yiolets. the Phonixs
defeated the Beaus and the Crescents de-
feated the Shamrocks.
In the 15-yard dash the winners were:
Caswell, IL. Schott. Tanning, q. Cook,
Bennett, Jencks, @. Young, Gray, Sut-
clffe, w. Mckenna, j. Young. Holmes.
Paige. Short, Mccormick. Il. Congdon.
]. Johnson won the running broad junsp
with Is feet 7 inches.
In the rope climb w. Il. Bennett was
declared the winner by his clever feat of
climbing three times.
The judges were: Messrs. r.. A. Chace,
w. w. Long. DR.. w. Louis Chapman
Timekeeper. Mr.. Leo q. Hanna; scorer,
Mr.. w. II. Daboll. fGb
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-01-26

Commencing January l4th. the New
York and Florida Special" via PennsyI-
vania Railroad. Richmond. Frederlcks-
burg and Potomac Railroad and Atlantic
Coast Line. composed entirely o. Phii-
man Nestihuled Compartment Sleeping
Dining Library and Observation Cars.
vas placed in service FOR the season be-
tween New York end sit. Augustine. No
extra fare other than regular charge %
Pullman Company.
The Florida and Metropolitan Limit
Cd vie Pennsylvania Railroad Rich
nond. Frederick sburE and Potomac RAN
road snd SeBboarc Air Line composed
Of Pullman Ncstihried sleeping. Obscrya-
ton and Dining cars Was also inaugu-
rated between New York and ST Angus
tine. January 18th. Fast through trains
via washington and Richmond.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-01-26
LIPT0N'S PLANS.

David Barrie says he has lots TO do be-
fore the Shamrock arrives at New York
In June or July. Just now he Is looking
for a suitable vessel for n tender for the
challenger. on which the crew OF the
Shamrock will live. Several vessels are
under consideration.
Sir Thomas Lipton's plans for the COM
ing season have been very carefully pre-
pared and II he loses the cup IL will not be
his fault. He has engaged what he con-
siders the best talent in England.
The best designer. he claims, Is George
J.. Watson, and Denny Brothers are in
the first rank of builders. so that the
construction OF the yacht will be all
right; CAPT syyec,am,ore Is the best skip
best amateur that could be secured.
The shamroek III as soon as she Is
e'eS roeR on y the O. Clyde de ssai las ne
in races that have been arranged by the
managers of the Glasgow Exhibition.
Thomas promised that he would race his
yachts.
If the Shamrock II. is not ready in time
TO be properly tuned up against the old
Shamrock both yachts will cross the At
lsntic. and the trials will be made in
these waters.
Sir Thomas Upton has considered tic
advisability OF bringing over both boats,
and he has decided that IL the new sham
rock proves that she Is far superior Co
sity TO bring both across tho Atlantic.
but IL there Is any doubt about which is
the faster then both yachts viii come TO
these waters and the trying out viii be
done OF Sandy HOOK. According 10 Mr..
Barrie, Sir Thomas has great hopes OF
lifting the cup. lie is even more con-
fident than he was IN 1899
The Shamrock will be first tried against
The new yacht In the same trim she had
when she raced for the cup. and after
that certain changes Will be made that
are expected to improve her speed.
Thea the new Yacht is TO be tried
against the Distant Shore. which so far
is an unknown quantity i'm yncht racing.
The yacht was built last year for Sir
Charles Rose and was not raced. She
has recently been purchased by Kenneth
clark. and will be In command Of
Archie Hogarth. who comman nded the
Shamrock l. IN tho cup races
The old Shamrock viii be in charge of
William Fife, the designer. and Capt.
Bob" Wringe will be the skipper. Ills
she raced here
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-01-26
Third Husband Of the Aged
Dscedsni VIII Enjoy Them.
WILL CONTEST IS AT AN END.
Judge Blschuif Takes Case From Jury and
Orders a Verdict Sustaining The VIII.
No Evidence Of Insanity.

New York, Jan. 26.-For three weeks
Judge Bischoff and a jury have been list
ening 10 evidence as TO the mental con-
dition OF Anne Maria Winters, who left
about s2,OOO0 900 TO her third husband.
Byron l.. Winters. n young lawyer. to the
exclusion OF her relatives; but yesterday
the Judge took the case from the jury,
to whom il was expected the question Of
the competency OF the old woman 10
make will was To have been submitted,
and directed verdict sustaining the will.
He held that while Mrs. Winters had
many peculiarities and was eccentric to
some degree the evidence did not warrant
finding that she was insane when she
made her will.
This decision comedies with that OF Sur
rogate, Fitzgerald. who admitted the Will
to. probate u the contest brought by the
relatives. The present suit was begun by
Mr.; Winters TO establish the. will.
seventysix srs Years 'ef of aee She d had been
married three times. Alderman William
A. Dooley. her first husband, died on
tune. She married again in June, 1883,
her second husband being Isaac q. Hunt
and after four years he died.
LIVELY SECOND wIDowHooD
During her second widowhood she
boasted of her admirers, dressed In
youthful style. spoke pleasantly OF her
1s9i. was married to Mr.. Winters, who
was about forty years her junior. In her
residence. No. gS9 Fifth avenue
She made will, less than month
afterward, leaving some laces and satu-
airy 10 the, Metropolitan Museum OF Art.
10000 TO her friend and legal adviser.
William Hildreth Field, and the residue
OF her estate TO her third husband. For
the purpose IL POSSIBLE. OF preventing all
litigation over her property she also ex-
ecuted a deed conveying her real estate
TO her husband.
Judge Bischoff. I'm taking the case from
the jury, said he did not think a verdict
against the will could be sustained. He
declared that a will. whether wise or
foolish apparently, could only be success
fully attacked because OF lack OF under
standing or undue influence exercised in
the making of IT.
UNDUE INFLUENCE NOT SHOWN.
He did not think there was any evidence
OF undue Influence. and a to the mental
capacity of Mrs Winters, he said the
testimony disclosed nothing beyond an
of Mrs; Winters, occurring at a time
when the ordinary infirmities OF advanc-
ing age were naturally displayed, and as
consistent with mental soundness as with
blood, and those connected with her did
not hold a place I'm her affections
While there was a great disparity be-
tween her age and that of her third hus-
band. even II Mr.. Winters motives were
mercenary, II had no bearing on the va
lidity OF the will. II she was OF sufficient
soundness OF mind to express her wishes.
~ this will were open to attack, Judge
Bischon said. upon the evidence pre-
sented. IL would be difficult for any per-
son more than seventy-five years OF age
20 make will which could survive a con-
test
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-01-26

West town assessor, and I'm 1894 waa
elected to the Illinois state senate. in
which body he took a prominent part
during last winters session.
Senator Dwyer has recommended
Paine's celery compound to many OF his
friends. and has yet to hear anything but
the most favorable results from any oips
of them.
Busy men and women threatened with
failure of nerve force and showing the
effect of too prolonged. too hard. or too
anxious work by periods of languor. de-
preston, nervousness. dyspepsia. or other
signs OF nerve exhaustion. will find
Paine's celery compound an invigorator
as superior TO all other remedies as mod
ern scientific methods are superior to old
fashioned. inaccurate ones.
When Paines celery compound is used.
other members OF the family are quick
to see the great gain In health.
Paine's celery compound is the one
tive. BY its means all the functions OF
the body receive fresh supply of nerve
food. It encourages the body to produce
an abundant supply OF this Indispensable
vital force, without which there can bo
no health, strength, nor happiness I'm liv-
ing. From the lack of nerve force men
and women are driven TO despondency.
melancholy. insanity. and suicide.
There will be no neuralgia, no persists
ent headaches, no dyspepsia. no haunt-
ing pains over the eyes. no nervous ex-
haustion, IL Paine's celery compound IL
used
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-01-26
TALKED ABOUT.

James Cummings, of No. 592 Pottcr's
avenue, reports that sneak thief got
into the attic OF his house yesterday and
was carrying out three coats when John
Battle, who resides i'm the house. came
in the back door. The thief threw the
coats upon the hallway floor and, when
accosted, fled.
Edward Haslins. a deaf mute, was
fined 81 and costs by Judge Sweetland to-
day for stealing 10 cents worth OF crack
ers from Thompson Brothers.
Joseph Jepherson. IL years old, a news
boy with strong pugilistic traits. without
provocation yesterday afternoon picksu
upon and thumped Edward Ryan. a. err
rand boy He punched him in ths head
and drove Ryan's Uranium AGAINST
brick wall Today Judge Syserland fined
Jepherson SEQ and costs. ~
Alfred ValIard. OF OsTPr0vfdeHCC1 WIS
fined $50 and costs ~ Judge Sweetland
this morning fef stealing ~ lengths or
rail- fence belonging to Rebecca Bradford.
of the village OF Maryville. Mrs. Brad
ford's fenQe was daily being annexed by
the Vallsrds and converted into fire-wood,
and 10 save her property she caused him
10 he arrested.
John McGlinchey. OF No. 1i6 Magnolia
avenue, reports that a man. purporting
to be an Inspector OF plumbing, called at
his house yesterday and asked 90 see the
piping After he had looked at that in
the cellar he suggested that he might md
something wrong in the upper part OF the
house. Mr. McGhnchey was too ny for
the impostor and firmly said nay
John Ryan, accused OF non-support.
was today held I'm $500 for trial on Fri
day. He was before Judge Sweetland
Walter Boyd, 80 years old. has been
missing from No. 253 Lockwood street
since Thursday.