davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1901-03-19
sIxTY-THIRD DAY-MARCH u.

The A. and M. College and the Board of Agri-
culture-Pay for the Court of Impeaoh-
meIt.
A resolution passed allowing ex-
penses in the contests that have
come before the House, as follows :
h. L. Green, c~untestee, $3.50; J. w.
Mcneil, contestant, $50; George
Dees, ~contlstee, $3.50; II w. Cowen,
contestant, $780, A. A. F. Seuwell,
~contestee, 500 SW. G. Wilcox, con
testant, &lCO; H. H. Hartley, con
testee, 1892 so; u. I. WuISer, con
testans, $50; f. D.. Winston, chair
man, for clerk and typewriter, 81 %
The legalized primary bill, somuch
talked of becomes u law in this way /:
at applies only to the following Is
counties-mOst of the Senators
would not allow their counties to be
included-viz Wake, Mecklen-
burg, Columbus, CabarruS, Wash
ington, Richmond, Guilford, Dur
ham, Orange, Beaufort, Martin,
Haywood, Tyrrell, Dare, Hyde,
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1901-03-19
srART II eUsIHEss WIra9UT caPITAL.

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The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1901-03-19

was involved. Judge Allen traced
the general history of impeachment,
4 power of supervision of the conduct
of officials that the people had re
served to themselves. This right
must necessarily be broad and elastic
and the Constitution of the State so
leaves this high preOgative unham-
pered. Impeachable offences were II
vi DlatiOn of the Constitution, or OF
law or of an official oath, or an act
committed or omitted, or the abuse
of discretionary powers by improper
motives. Any one of these acts is an
impeachable one by the State.
From a standpoint of law and
reason the implication that David NJ.
Fu'ches is now unimpeachable for
uffences committed when associate
Justice is tallacious, because an officer
cannot escape by either resignation
or the elevation to Il higher office.
Four authorities were quoted on this
point, from the United States Senate
and presidents from New York,
Wisconsin and Nebraska.
Five charges we're made by Judge
Allen against the judges:
1. Violation of section 9, article 4,
of the Constitution.
2. Violation of section 3, article 4,
of the Constitution, that no moneys
should be drawn from the public
treasury except by legislative appro-
priation.
3. Violation of chapter 10, section
9, laws Of 1899, which forblis pay
ment except in d prescribed method.
A. Violation of chapter q, laws OF
1899.
3. That in a series of acts during a
period of two years they disregurded
the acts and Will of the Legislature.
Judge Allen gave all the history
briefly Of the case and said that the
answer of the judg.s was u remark
able document, combining the learn
ing Of the lawyer, the skill of the
diplomat and the craft Of the loli-
ticlan. The answer denies charges
l and 2, which Judge Allen then an
swered. He said that the same
power which could make an appro-
priation could withdraw it. There
Is no right of the people more jeal-
ou-ly guarded than that Of control
over the purse strings of the State.
john Randolph AMI others were
quoted. The power Of the peoI L. to
hold the public purse made lmpotent
the swor / of the king. The acqulsi-
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1901-03-19
sIxTY-FOURTH DAY-MARCH 10.
Senator'S Get NATURALIZATION Law Passes
Seawell, of Moore, Keeps His Seat.

Senators Get Multiplication Law Passes
Seawell, of Moore, Keeps His Seat.
The Senate held an exciting SEES
sion. The report of the special com
mittee to investigate the Blind Insli-
TUT N was taken up. This commit
tee investigated charges against the
management preferred by 1t member
of the faculty, Prof. White
Gudger attacked the report and
said Of 40 charges made " Mr..
White, Over 30 are found untrue, yet
the committee sees fit to compliment
him. The trouble arose about three
months ago when White had u differ
ence with a member of the faculty
and the superintendent had to settle
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1901-03-19

against White, whereupon White
bOasted that he would make it hot
for Ray.
Lindsay said the committee had
done the best in its power, realizing
the responsibility resting upon It,
and its findings deserved no such on
slaught as they had received from
Senator Gudger.
Senator Gudger's remarks, said
Woodland, showed that he had feel
ing in this matter. The report isnOt
one Of The only thing that
can be construed against the board
is that certain appropriations for
maintenance were diverted to per
manent improvements. Ray has
made an excellent ma1ager ana
superintendent.
Brown, Lindsay, and Gudger be-
came involved in d wrathy sput, and
the Post says that it looked as II
they would come to blows. The Ser
geant-at-Arms was called upon to
preserve order, and the utmost ex
element prevailed.
Finally 1t was decided to refer the
report to the Governor and let him
act on it. 1t was sent owe to the
House, which in d moment took the
same course.
The contested election case of Sea-
well VS.. Wilcox was taken up and
decided in favor of Seawell, Demo
GRAFT. Ebbs, Republican, asserted
that Red Shirts stO.e the returns
from one precinct which gave Viii
cox Il large majority, and that there
was much evidence to prove the cleo
ton of Wilcox. BY the, Republican,
demanded hat the members put
themselves On record by an aye and
no vo e, but this was refused and
Seawell seated.
The appropriations bill passed. A
review OF this will appear later,
The election law was next consid,
cred.
In explaining his vote, Senator
Buchanan, Rep said "'This i bet
ter than the present law, but 1 think
1t could be better and vote no."
Senator Marshall, Rep, explained
81 have no objections but to very
few sections in this bill. 1 think it
is II great Improvement"
"Whut are your objections?"
asked Senator Webb.
"WelI, l have some amendments
was the reply.
"WEat are they?' he was asked.
Il want the ii .kets to be with or
without DEVICE said MlrshalI.
Senator PInniX, Republican, said I:
''ThIs law Is much better than the
law of 1899, and l hoped l c ,uId vote
tor it. 1t Is u good election law ex-
cept II very few points and l had
wanted to offer amendments on those
points," As he had act he voted no.
the DiIl was then put upon its third
reading and passed, ayes 81, noes II,
Il strict party vOt4.
Those voting in the affirmative
were: Messrs. Alexander, AIRING
ton, Aycock, Bray, Broughton,
Brown, Burroughs, Currie, Foushee,
Glenn, Gudger, Henderson, james,
Justice, Leak, Lindsay, London,
Long, McALlster, Mcintyre, Mcneil,
Miller vi Pamllco, Morrison, Morton,
Scott, Smith, Speight, Stringtell /,
Sugg, Thomas, Travis, Vann, Ward,
Warren, Webb, Wood, Woodland.
Those voting in the negative we're:
Messrs. Buchanan, Gambler, Crisp,
Dula, Marshall, Mcintosh, Michael,
PInnlx, Robson, StIkeleather.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1901-03-19
RHE

cures bad, long standing c,,,
But it is easier to cn3p u NJ
first STAGES. DON'T DFT, ~
SOLD BY ALL DIR GGJIr5
New Ulm review., 1901-11-13
Council Meeting.

Regular meeting of the city council
took place on Tuesday evening last, at
which all the members were present.
The report of the filing of the amount
expended by the city in the quarantine
of<contagious diseases, with the county
auditor was given. This is for the pur-
pose of reimbursement.
Henry Engel was reappointed chiet of
the lire department upon req quest of the
members of the same.
The committee on quarantine hospital
reported that they were unable to secure
a suitable building for such purpose.
The city treasurer returned to the
council the warrants for street sprink-
ling assessments; also, for constructing
sewers, and grading and graveling Ger
man street, showing those paid and not
paid
The street commissioner presented an
annual report of work done on sidewalks
during the year ending Oct. l, 1901,
which remained unpaid whereupon a
special assessment was madetor amounts
delinquent.
Messrs. Stockmann and Schoch ap-
peared before the council, aud requested
permission to have road and sidetrack
laid to the Empire mill over city proper
! tY. The matter was referred to the
street committee for investlga ton and
report.
The city attorney presented ordinance
No. 6S, as ordered by the council, to
prohibit splitting upon side and cross
walks, and the throwing of fruit and
vegetables on any part thereof, and af-
ter reading it was passed by unani-
nous vote. The clerk was ordered to
have the ordinance published after APP
proval by the mayor.
New Ulm review., 1901-11-13

The city council has passed the anti
spit ordinance and after it is approved
by the mayer it will become a law and
offenders will be liable to a fine of from
81 to $25. The ordinance is more CON-
prehensivc than this however, for it COW
ers throwing refuse on the street. New
Ulm is noted for its clean streets but in
keeping them in that condition the au-
thorities meet with parties who will per-
sistenly throw obnoxious stuff on the
stree Is. The ordinance is calculated to
reach all these and will no doubt have a
strong tendency toward assisting in
keeping the streets in the highest posi-
BILE degree of cleanliness.
New Ulm review., 1901-11-13
GEOLOGICAL PARK.
Opportunity for New Ulm to Secure an
Attractive and Interesting Feature.

Attractive and Interesting Feature.
Among the attractions that New Ulm
has to offer IN the way of picnic places
and resorts for pleasure seekers, there ls
still one thing that is lacking and that
is proper museum or place to keep
on exhibition the memories of the events
that have made this place famous. The
Review has mentioned this in several is
sues in a casual way but things have so
shaped themselves now that there is at
least tile appearance of an opportunity
for getting just what is needed. The
management of the Herman monu-
ment park will probably succeed to the
local order and be in their charge, and
to maintain it in proper shape there will
necessarily have to be a keeper or some
one whose duty will be exclusively to
attend to the park and the monument.
There is abundant room in the m0nu-
ment for an excellent display of relics,
more than have already been placed
there. Besides this if the historic old
distillery with its romantic surroundings
could be preserved IN all its picturesque
! ness and the adjacent land made over
into sort of animal reserve, or zoolog
ical garden, wherein could be confined
various species of wild animals, it would
! furnish one of the most attractive places
to be found in this part Of the state.
The above notations are brought out
through suggestion of Mrs. Schell
whose interest IN the city has led her to
say that if such thing were done she
would make present of six deer as a
start. This alone would be something
magnificent, for there is not a city in the
state that would not give considerable
money to possess such valuable collec-
ton of animals. Under proper man
agement such thing, while it would
be of some expense to the city,
would be one of the finest attrac-
tions possible to secure. The Re
view only throws this out as a
suggestion. The Sons of Hermann
might be opposed to acting in conjuuc-
tion with the city in matter of this
{ kind, but there will be day when such
a thing will be a reality for there is no
city IN the state whose history is so in
terwoven with the dangers and sacrifices
of the pioneer days of the state as is this
and to preserve that to the generations
to come, it is only fitting that such
place should be provided. The passing
away of the wild ANIMALS that were once
50 common makes it possible for people
born in this county to live and die here
| without being able to say they ever saw
wild deer. The time to preserve these
things IS when they can be secured. not
when they become SO rare that only for
tunes can buy them.
New Ulm review., 1901-11-13

President Roosevelt has issued the
regular Thanksgiving proclamation, in
which he uses the following truth: "Let
us remember that as much has been
given US much will be expected from us
and that true homage comes from the
heart as we'll as from the lips and shows
self IN deeds. We best prove our thank
fulness to the Almighty by the way in
which, on this earth, and at this time,
each of us does his duty to his fellow
man."
New Ulm review., 1901-11-13
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Real estate transfers for week ending
Tuesday Nov. 10.
Geo. Kroy and wife to Fred Crum-
lett 100 acres 2S-109 SO. $3.50
Frank A. Crumlett to Fred Crum-
lett so acres 25-109-32. 24OO
W. & st. P. land Co. to John Lin
dahl 100 acres 27-1OS-35. -. 1900
W. & st. P. land Co. to John Lin
dahl so achre 27.1OS 35. 72O
Elias Frick and W. to VIM. Pfaen-
der lot 10 bl 10, lot 1 bl 20, lot
bl SS all New Ulm. 1900
Henry Hillesheim to Mike Kerr
moizlck 100 acres 20.10S 32... 1000
W. & St. P. land Co. to julius
Lenske lot s bl II W. & ST. P.
land Cos. 2nd add to Spr.. so
August Raabe and W. to Wilhelm
Jurgens lots 8, 4 bl N New
Ulm ...... ....... ........ 100
Western Town Lot Co. to Chas.
Krause lot Is hl 2 Comfrey 225
Erik Olson Lundberg to Pete Mix
kelson 81 acres 33-10S- 80 100
Julius FRANKIE to Max Miklas out
lots 356 and 3S5 New Ulm. -. 1900
H. L. Saverien to John G.. Lund
lot 5 bl 100 S. New Ulm. 1900
New Ulm review., 1901-11-13
A(yCC TITO N !
Tuesday, Nov. 18th.

The undersigned will hold a public
auction on his farm, better known rs the
Mullen farm, three and one-half miles
south of Sleepy Eye, in the town of
Stark. The following stock will be sold
to the highest bidder:
Ten working horses.
Twelve colts, l and years old.
A number of spring colts.
Twenty Red Polled heifers, and 2
years old.
A number of Red Polled bulls.
Here is an elegant opportunity for
farmers who desire to improve their
stock, as the REQ Polled cattle have
reputation for being the best cattle fol
beef and milk combined
TERMS: All sums under $40 cash; all
sums above $40, with good approved
notes, at 6 per cent interest.
CHAs. STUEBE,
Proprietor.
New Ulm review., 1901-11-13

WANTED-SEVERAL PERSONS OF
character and good reputation in each
state Zone in this county required) to rep
resent and advertise old established and
wealthy business house of solid financial
standing. Salary $500 weekly with ex-
penses additional, all payable in cash ev-
cry Wednesday direct from head offices.
essary. References. Enclose self address
ed stampedenvelope. Manager. 316 Caxton
Building, Chicag go, 50
New Ulm review., 1901-11-13

Trains running into Colorado may in
the future have to put on special coach
for those travelling into the state for the
purpose of seeking cure for consump-
ton. It>is claimed that the number who
travel there afflicted with that disease
has become so great that 1t is really dis
tasteful and dangerous for healthy peo-
pie to travel and the complaint has be-
come so general that the companies are
seriously considering the plan.
New Ulm review., 1901-11-13

Next Tuesday evening the High Sec
retarv of the Catholic order Of Foresters
will be in the city to visit the local
lodge and in the evening a reception
and dance will be given in his honor.
1t is to be notable gathering both from
this city as we'll as outside towns and
there will be numerous addresses and
other features before the time of dane
ing. The reception IS to be held at
Turner Hall.
New Ulm review., 1901-11-13

The dairy inspector has at last got
down int o McConnels county. He
should be called off before he gets too
close to some of the dairies in that coun-
ty, for some of them have the reputation
CT having worse than shoes in the milk.
New Ulm review., 1901-11-13
Many newspapers are great deal like

Many newspapers are great deal like
children; they like to see their names IN
the paper, and like the Madelia Messen-
ger if they can advance some absurd the
ory, or propose some nonenity for office
and get Ella Wheeler Wilcox or Ralph
Wheeloek to mention il, their vanity is
tickled and they are happy. We like to
see a paper that is content to fill its )o
cal field and not attempt to regulate the
affairs of the universe.
There is something really gratifying
in the recent order of the Great North
ern railroad in its preemtory demands
that all tramps shall be kept off of their
trains and that brakemen who accept
money from them are to be discharged.
If all roads would follow TINS policy
there would be fewer tramps, as then
their source of migration would be cut
off. The railroads have had to face the
worst part of this problem and when
they have solved it the public will be in
a better positlcn to take it up.
-s-s--
In lengthy editorial commenting
Cole Younger for his decisive refusal of
the offer of Mayor Ames to make him
a captain on the police force of Mime
apolis, and condemning the mayor for
his action the st. Paul Dispatch says
"Mr. Younger has not at any time since
his liberation said or done anything
which was not manly and judicious
Would it not be an excellent idea to
treat more of the human patients with
weak judgment to twenty-five year
cure of isolation2" This is a little the
most suggestive and really sarcastic
piece of literature that has eminated
| from that paper for some time.
THREE QUARTERS OF A CENTURY
For seventy five years The Youths
Companion has been published every
week as family paper. In these seven
ty-fve years the papers constancy to a
high standard has won the confidence of
the American people. 1t has kept pace
with the growth Of the country. It's
stories, its special articles, its editorials,
its selections represent all that IS best in
American life. For 1902 the foremost
men and women of the English speaking
| world have been enlisted as contributors.
! The work of an unprecedented number
of new and promising writers has also
been secured. Thus the constantly in.
creaslng demand for the best reading
suited to all members of the intelligent
American household will be fully met.
A twenty-eight-page Prospectus of
the 1902 volume and sample copies of
the paper will be sent free to any ad-
dress. Those who subscribe st once,
sending SITS, will receive all the issues
for the remaining weeks of 1901 free
erom the time of subscription; also The
Companion calendar for 1902, litho-
graphed in twelve colors and gold.
THE YoUTH's COMPANION,
1875 Columbus Avenue, Boston, Mass.
New Ulm review., 1901-11-13

There is universal rejoicing through
out the country over the defeat of the
great political Organization in New
York, by the election of Seth Low.
This does not signify much except that
the people are opposed to the segrega-
tion of power. It also shows that it
makes a great deal of difference whose
ring is broken. Now there are several
rings in Minnesota that are capable Of
great expansion, which have been loud
est in their jubilation over the downfall
Of Tammany-but then Minnesota rings
have all the virtues and none of the
vices. Yes, it makes some difference
whose ring is busted.
New Ulm review., 1901-11-13

State Auditor Dunn has sent out a
a circular to the judges of probate of
the state calling attention to the inher-
itance tax law enacted by the Legislature
last winter, and asking that the quarter
ly reports required by law be sent to
his Office. The law is re-enactment of
the old inheritance tax law of 1897,
amended in accordance with the decis-
ion of the supreme court. The new law
applies to both real and personal prop
erty, but all estates amounting to $4,000
or less are wholly exempt from the tax.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-03-01
I'm the Matter of Mems Shoes.

Seldom do you find a radical style change in shoes But 1t
of merit and desraby are
the coming the shapes to be little more
refined than they have been for some time.
The budogish they taper just tre and the
soles not SO heavy
ago promised you larger stock and greater va
We good promise When Spring Shoes are
all will show styles by third than ever before Even
now there shapes here than heretofore
the height of the You've forced us to It,
Thank YOU We appreciate superintendent as evewe
shall sell you for and S. good shoes every respect as
you'll find in other at SIS, SO and 81: "
Likewise and So shoes will be up to their usual high
that those prices possibly buy
There still hundred pairs of those s. and
$3.50 which we've been selling for SI9 Not all sizes
mostly from to Shoes polished free
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-03-01
MASTER OF THIEVERY.
stole Stocking Off Mans Foot WithOU
DisturbinX His Boot.

Stole Stocking Off Mans Foot Without
Disturbing His Boot.
From the Chicago Chronicle
Talking about slick thieves said Capt.
LAWN Of the stockyards police station, 1.-The
uncrowned king lives out in my district.
If he had as much brain matter as he has
ingenuity, and much daring for big
crimes as he has for small ones, a Sher-
lock Holmes couldn't get within miles
walk OF him in thousand years. You
smile
ASK the boys who keep a watchful eye
over the unsophisticated stock raisers who
the man Is they fear the most. They will
tell you it is Moses Klinski. He is afraid of
turning a big trick, but when it comes to
! getting a watch chain, an overcoat, some
trinket or the spare coins in a stockman's
pocket Moses beats any light-fingered art
| list in the country
During the live stock show Moses stole
a stocking off the foot OF Canadian. who
| had pen Of Cotswolds on exhibition;
| stole 1t when the Fellow had his big cow
| hide boots on, and never disturbed the
| boot of the foot that the stocking was on.
| and the fellow was wide awake when 1t
| while he was getting away with the
goods .s. ~.
There were half a dozen people around
| within few feet of the sheep breeder and
l
| is no fairy tale. "'
| 1T was one of the big days Of the show,
| continued the captain THE Canadian was
| busy talking to some western people about
| his breed of sheep:a He was sitting on
| bale OF hay. MoseSiVvas .sha milling through
! the sheep section How Ne escaped my men
| and got inside is .soffiething that he alone
t could tell. He edged up to the group
around the Canadian. One of my plain
| clothes men caught sight OF him. and he
noticed that Moses was busy with his
| hands.
He could not see what the fellow was
Moses dropped soliStfi6e into his overcoat
pocket. The plain-clothes man took hold
| of him and, reaching into the overcoat
| pocket, drew out a ball Of red yarn. He
| walked Moses back to the group and, hold
Ing out the ball of yarn. asked II any OF
| and shook their heads negatively.
1.-The next morning the Canadian came
over to the police station. Moses mad been
run in on general principles. and ! asked
| the caller what had happened to him. He
other he said to me. See here. and he
put his cowhide boot on chair IN my
| office and pointed to q little hole In the
| toe. Yesterday afternoon that Fellow
stole my sock through this hole. He un-
| raveled it and wound II into q ball: One
Of your men caught him; D na . a1a no ..
| night, when pulled of my boot and found
| the sock was gone"
Moses admitted the theft He said he
| saw a bit Of the red sock through the hole
| in the toe Of the boot. and he noticed
| the blade Of his knife he started the raw
cling knowing that the man was too busy
talking to pay any attention TO the loss
| Of a sock"