davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-08-14
Farm for Sale.

800 acres unimproved land in Red
River Valley, three miles from Red
River Richland county, North Dakota.
Will sell for SIS per acre, or exchange
for city property. Inquire of
MRS. MARY LARKIN,
E-tf Kandiyohi: MINI.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-08-14

I will put on the market about twen-
ty-five choice residence lots in 1st
ward April 20. See me before you
buy and secure bargain.
8tf p. II. PARSONS JR.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-08-14
4 Hit Of Evartas Wit.

When William N. Evarts was secre-
tary Of state In President Hayes cab
met, he said in an after dinner speech
at Omaha: Il like the west. Ike her
self made men And the more travel
west, the more I meet with her public
men, the more am satisfied of the
uuthfulneSs OF the Bible statement
that the wise men came from the eastg'
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-08-14
Real Estate, Leans and Insurance

l will loan money at low rate of in
terest and on favorable terms. Will
buy and sell real estate. Insurance
written in reliable Insurance compa-
MES. SOLOMON PORTER,
SIT Wfllmar. MINI.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-08-14
m ADVANCE.

No travelling canvassers are employed.
Terms for local agents viii be sent upon ap-
plication. AL money should be sent BY T. o.
order, Express order, or BY bank draft on New
York OF Chicago. Do not send individual
checks or stamps. &.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-08-14

Every we'll regulated pocket should
carry the one; every we'll regulated
household should have the other.
In this working season it's An Geo.
nomical proposition for you to have
time, both in your pocket and in the
house.
The man who is always asking
some one for the time is behind the
times, and the only way to get up and
stay up is to supply his pocket and
his house with these two essentials of a
we'll regulated life.
U. S. Observatory Time telegrsphsd
daily. .
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-08-14

DR.. c. E. Gerretson, dentist. Office
in Mikkelson block, Willmar. PIT
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-08-14

a. sadless variety Of Odds nd ends
g creeksry g % elsssd sst rsgsrd-
less o. ee3t. 4. Z. nossbese. [2Od
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-08-14

DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR,
q. S. Land ONCE at Marshall, MINI. :
Al1u11st Ind lO0i
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-02-17

: Justice Furches is greater than any OF
bie contemporaries The history of his
life AT present and in after years will do
him Justice and will faithfully and i'm
nartiaIlv portray his noble character, and
life's work His character is unique and
original He is man with extraordinary
abilities and talents and in many respects
he stands without d peer in North Caro-
lima
chief Justice Furches has lived life
worthy Of imitation. the simple grandeur
of his exalted nature raised him far
above his fellowman upon whose frailties
the influence of his life falls like sweet
incense from the altar of a new civiliza-
ton.
This great jurst, now in his evening
twilight can look back over a life well
spent and soon this brilliant star shall
go down to rise no more on the shores
Of time but will rise in a brighter CLINE
to shine in all its transcendent beauties
along the golden hills of eternity until il
encrcles the throne OF God
MR.. JENKINS SPEECH.
The Oldest member of the House, Mr..
w. H. p jenkins, of Granville next made
characteristic speech that simply
brought down the House He began by
paying a beautiful tribute to the ladies in
the gallery. which he said was radiant
with smiles from Heavens last and best
gift TO man. lie went on TO say that
he only got up to put the House in
good humor. as the situation seemed to
be getting n little strained.
Il never in all my life before he said.
heard so much talk about conscience
have attended PRESBYTERIAN synods,
Baptist conventions, Methodist conferen-
ces and all kinds Of religious meetings,
but never have l listened TO such pro-
found anlyses and psychological investi-
cations of conscience in all my days
have a conscience too, but not one TO
condemn one for voting for this resolu-
ton. / am as firm on that question as
the Rock of Gibraltar. tremendous APP
plause).
"If that is 10 be the only crime ] will
have TO answer for. St. Peter will let me
in. 7 am not afraid to do this thing for
ii is my duty, and am not consulting my
| conscience so much about il. (Laughl M
The one to all this talk about con-
science was given by the gentleman from
Wilson. Oh, me! but that was a Jeremiah
(Shouts of laughter) That turn was taken
Up by some of these young men. i enter
my solemn protest against all this snivel-
ling, vaudlin talk
My mind goes back TO the bulrusher
of the Nile, and think OF the great patri-
arch, Moses. upon whom the mania from
Heaven was poured down as he led the
hosts on the march to the Promised
Land Such favor had been. but in an
unguarded moment he smote the rock
instead of speaking to it. and even he
was only allowed to behold the Promised
Land
Il thank you my young friend, (refer-
ring TO Mr.. Sheets) for that beautiful
| eulogious | ann glad you had the tenerity
to come forth with it. for | have wait
ed to hear from our Republican and Pop
uist friends, but they have been so mod
est that | have not been able to see the
line of their lips. had at least expected
to hear from the two orphans from Samp-
son. for generally a Populist can speak
without lip. palate or gums. | never
Continued on Seventh PaSe)
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-02-17
THE VOTE ON IMPEACHMENT
WILL Be TAKEN ON MONDAY
The Hour Fixed For it by Agreement in tn e
House Yesterday Afternoon is.
2 O'clock Tomorrow.
DIVISION OF TINE ARRANGED FOR THE DAY

opinion that the process issued against
the Treasury is a process against the
State, anG that the order directing such
process 10 issue. made in the case OF
Theophilus White against the Auditor, is
in violation OF section ., Article ~, OF
the Constitution.
''Fhe report of the subcommittee shows
there was wilful violation of the legisla-
enactments. We read:
Your committee is further of the
opinion that the Legislature had the
power TO forbid payment of the claim in
favor Of Thcophilus White, and that it
did so in express terms by chapter q OF
the Laws OF 1899. and that the order of
the Court was IN direct violation and in
utter diregard of this act
Again, the report says:
"A review of the opinions from the
present Supreme Court in the cases known
as the office holding cases, rendered
since the adjournment of the
Legislature of 1899. leads to the convic-
tion that majority of The present Court
has used every effort to thwart the will
OF the people, as expressed by their Rep
resentatives in the Legislature of 1899,
and to weaken and bring into disrepute
the authority OF the Legislature.
so we see that this specific charge is
but the elimination of series of acts
tending TO encroaoh upon the rights OF
the people.
There seems to be underlying the writ
that spirit of modern politics, of tearing
down the republic for which our fore
fathers fought, and establishing an en-
pire upon its ruins~ There should not
be such sanctity about the Supreme court
as 10 prevent calling its members 10 ac-
count for violation of the law and infrac-
tions OF the Constitution If they may
violate the laws with impunitv we could
not make the populace respect those laws.
Our whole social fabric would be un-
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-02-17

dermined and we would be in danger OF
bloody revolutions. Respect for the law
must be maintained. Our civil and mill
tary authorities are always involved in
cases where there is fear of this law be-
ing set aside.
There should be no such seclusion
about these judges as to defend them
from the coseouences of violating the
laws of the commonwealth
Il appear here in the name Of the COM
mon people of North Carolina. We re-
member that Governor Goebel, when ly-
ing at deaths door from the bullet of a
cowardly assassin sent this message
Tell my people TO be brave and fear
less ana loyal 10 the great common peo-
pie. message that deserves TO live for
ever and be spoken in thunder tones to
this General Assembly
1T is the bounden duty of this Legisla-
turc to declare that the Judiciary of
North Carolina shall be pure and if
any Of its members be guilty of an in
fraction of the law, that they shall suffer
the penalty for it, 1t seems to me these
meE would demand the passage of this
resolution; for we all know that the first
and the last impulse of n man of honor
when a charre is made against MIN. is
10 call for an investigation. Some gem
tleman has said it would 90 down in
North Carolina history as a disgrace if
we were to pass resolutions of imreacn-
ment against any of tho Supreme court
justices. | say that if, after prima
facie case had been established we should
refuse to send them TO the bar Of Justice
to answer the charges preferred against
them We disgrace NOT only ourselves,
but leave them under charges from which
no power o hearth can eXtrcate them.
BY sending these men TO trial we
are upholding the honor. The slorv, and
the welfare of North Carolina.
"Eoly Writ has been invoked IN this
discpssion. | want to refer ycu for one
moment TO the life of the lonely Nazt rene
and ask you. what did He do whc1 l!e
fo1nd the temple. was being poliated by
the money changers? He caused 9
scoprGe TO be made of small ords iFoT,
the money CHANGERS rom The tempt,
and overthrew the tables. we irl lneI
charged with polluting the temple d Jus
tiee which stands close by ,hr tenpls
of Cod If they are guilty, shall We no
drive them from that temrI@ OF 'asliec
and purify H. so that il shall not he Gnf
to be where il ist
I'VE have heard great deal o. prece
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-02-17

dent; 1t has been contented HAT we nave
no precedent for impeaching Justices Of
the Supreme Court. In my opinion it
would be a most dangerous precelenu "a
establish that members of that highest
Court of all might violate n Ia ~ az
North Carolina with impunity If fu-
mre members of that Court ahorli in
fringe the laws. The LAWYERS would then
have precedent upon which To bdso 2
defense
The members of ne supreme Court are
not the only ones C e considered in this
matter. We have just emerged from a
great battle in which it was unreserved-
~ declared that the white people of
North Carolina were TO assume control
of the affairs OF the State. We cannot
afford TO declare at the beginning of this
new era that there is no such sanctity
about the Supreme Court that they may
violate the laws Of North Carolina and
make nfFactiOns on her sacred Consti-
tuition Shall we say that these men shall
not be permitted to answer these charges
If you are going to do this. put veil over
the face of the statue of George Wash
ington that stands in front of the Capitol.
cover the monument that stands to the
West of our Capitol, raised in honor of
the bravest and most patriotic men that
ever fought Tor q cause, veil the face of
the immortal Vance; because these monu-
ments are typical OF the inherent and
constitutional rights of the peaple.
THE time for eXpedency has passed.
1t seems to me that as grand jury. we
cannot say whether it is eXpedient or
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-02-17

MIR Marlborough in most eloquent words
appealed for mercy and plead that no
harm had been done. He thought that
the House ought to go slow as the law
yers differed on the questions OF law
involved.
Nh. Curtis: is there any question about
which lawyers do not diner?"
MIR. Marlborough: Yes there are ques-
tions about which lawyers do not differ
They do not differ about the impeach-
meni of Gov Holden"
Nh Curtis: Some Of them appeared
for ard defended him
Mr. Marlborough: Il don't think it's
necessary TO reply TO that. Lawyers have
a right to appear for anyone. whether
they believe his cause right or not Am |
nos correct. Mr.. Craig?"
Mr.. Craig: - do not think so. There
were lawyers that declined to defend
Gov. Holden. Gov. Vance declined to do
it. | do not believe lawyer has right
to speak against what he considers right
as dictated by his own conscience" CAP
lauseD
Mr.. Marlborough declared that in op-
posing Impeachment he was following his
conscience and his idea of what was best
for the State and the Democratic party
MR.. BLALOCK'S 5 SPEECH
Mr. Blalock. of Stanly, spoke next
Il have been on a grand jury, and
know something Of how they do. We
simply hear the evidence, and decide
whether or not the case needs investiga-
tion. We mark on the bill a true bill
as We aim to do here. and send it in as a
true bill. UaughterD If we think the
evidence is not sufficient we mark on the
bill not a true bill If were sitting on
that bench. with these three days argu-
ment, | would want to 90 on trial. if |
We're not guilty. | had made up my mind
by one O'Clock yesterday how l was
going TO vote.
Il recollect the oath that took here
on the ninth day of January. to stand by
the constitution. and ! am going TO do
it, At first l had no idea how ! was
going to vote. but came to
the conclusion. after hearing the
argument. that ] would vote for the reso-
luton, as | have just said, by one O'Clock
yesterday.
Two wrongs don't make right. The
Legislature may have done wrong in
abolshing that office. That idd not JUS
tily these meg in tampering with our
constitution. Human nature is alike all
over the world and it is weak. We
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-02-17
Graded School For Sanford.
CspeciaI 10 News and Observer

tSpeci2l to News and observer
Sanford n c., Feb l6.--The leading
and progressive citizens of Sanford held
a mass meeting az the Academy Friday
night, and unanimously adopted reso-
luton asking the Legislature for special
enactment to enable the town to levy a
special tax for graded schools.
Enthusiastic speeches We're made by a
number of those present, and a com
mittee was named to draw up school
bill and present it to the Legislature.
Sanford is better prepared for graded
schools than most other towns. having al
ready a large building suited to the pur-
pose.
Another important measure adopted at
the meeting was 10 ask for an amended
charter extending the town limits, by
which a considerable scope Of territory
Will be added to Sanford with valuable
improvements and a large population
Since January /. 1898, the population Of
Sanford has doubled, and real estate has
increased 100000 in value
When the public schools open in Sep
tember OF the present year, Sanford will
be able to offer every inducement to pros
pective investors and settlers presented
by any other town.
The Furniture plant is rapidly nearing
completion; The machinery and motive
power are now being placed in position.
and the large dry houses are nearly ready
to store material for the work.
The shrek of whistles the rattle and
hum of machinery tell the story Of San
ford's progress to all that pass this way:
ard new houses going up in every dircc-
tion Indicate that this is fast becoming
city in population and progress.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-02-17

tional by the court but that the rest of
tie act stood and White acted under it.
Mr. Smith. of Gates: Then if your
position is eorrect-that the court may
issue a peremptory mandamus for pay
ment of money-could not a majority of
the Supreme court compel payment Of the
repudiated special tax bonds?"
Mr. Marlborough evaded the question by
saying the question was a supposed case
and you could suppose anything. You
can suppose the court will go down and
jump in the Neuse, but ] don't suppose
they will"
Mr.. Smith: YES end while we ar
supposing. let us suppose the gentleman
failed to answer my question : Laugh
teri
Mr.. Yarboroueh y don't see anything
in the gentleman's proposition TO discuss
at all. 1t is not a supDosable case
In his concluding remarks Mr. Var
borough spoke eloGuently he said:
Where is anv great wrong against
the people that makes it necessary 10 in
woke this unusual power of impeachment
Has any man LOST his life, has the State
suffered has any great scandal been
created Never before in This good old
State has there been an Impeachment in
which the offense was ttrifing in which
The crime w9s NOT so grave that there
could be no doubt Of every man duty
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-02-17
SAW MILL BOILER EXPLoDEs.
Two Men Are Killed aud -Four Others Badly
Hurt
~ the Associated Press.

Colquitt, Ga. Feb ia one hundred
horse cover boiler in the saw mill at
Cherer. near here, exploded yesterday
afternoon. It's twin was hurled 500 feet.
William Green and James Cars, mill
hands were instantly killed w. G. At
Ter, the engineer and three others, were
badly hurt The boiler house was de-
molished.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-02-17
MIR. PATTERsoN's SPEECH.

MIR. PATTERSON = SPEECH.
Mr.. Patterson, of Robeson. followed Mr.
Blalock He spoke against impeach-
ment. in effect as follows;
II have never in my life approached an
occasion that seemed fraught with more
responsibility than this.
Those of you that are members of the
Judiciary Committee remember that
was silent until a resolution was intro
duced to adopt the report of the sub
committee. This proposition is fraught
with more danger to North Carolina than
anything that has ever come before it.
| am surprised. We are not stopping to
think.
Il know NOT what course others may
take. but as for me, those political stat
uJes have given me more trouble than
any others. see at This time a bill in
troduced almost identical with the one
that caused all this trouble
There has been a great deal said about
our sitting here as a grand jury My
friend from Anscn read the oath of the
grand jury in part He did not read it
ALL
Mr.. Patterson then read the oath, COM
menting on IT as follows: Who have we
here TO give us matters in charge? We
are no grand jury. but We are here as
part cf the coordinate branch of the
State government. to Judge another CO.
ordinate branch Of the State govern
ment You are not sworn to any secrecy.
You are sworn to declare publicly your
acts
The oath says: You shall present
no one for resentment malice envy or
hatred | fear that / have some hatred
and resentment against these men,. Are
we doing this for hatred, envy or malice =?
In the name of Heaven, let us stop and
think. Looking at this matter as | do.
I would be a coward. dastardly COW
ard if | voted for this resolution.
The oath of the grand jury further
says Neither shall you leave any one
unpresented for fear favor. or hope Of
reward. Have you any fear of these
men? Have YOU any hone of reward from
then'7 I know not. So | take it that along
that line honors are even between us
Mr. Patterson then read the oath sub
scribed TO by the members on taking
their seats when the Legislature met
and went on 10 say:
Il believe the best allegiance that /
can pay to the State of North Carolina is
to cast my vote against this resolution.
i am sorry that this matter has gone
as far as it has, because ! believe that
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-02-17
East Durham Mills Start Up.

Especial to News and Observer)
Durham. n. c.. Feb .15-The East
Durham Cotton Mil that has been idle
for the past four weeks or more to make
repairs. viii start UP in fun blast to-
morcw morning Some fine boilers
have been installed While the mill was
standing for repairs.
A students decital wa sgiyen nc the
Southern Conservatory .0f Music last
night.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-02-17

need sentinels along the road 10 keep us
from going wrong
That is what the laws are for. The
vote Of this house may be a guide in
the future for some young lawyer here
today. to tell him how low he may stoop
TO temper with the constitution. (Laugh-
ter and applause.)
The State of North Carolina never
viii yield this constitution of hers Cap
plause.)
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1901-09-06
AN ORDINANCE
THE CITY TAX FOR
THE YEAR NINETEEN HUN
DRIED AND ONE.

SECTION I.-Be il established and ordaineo py
the Mayor, Counsellor and Aldermen OF the
Citv of Annapolis, and by the authority OF the
the same That tax of ninety three cents be,
and the same is hereby imposed on eacn one
hundred dollars of the assesSabie properly Oh
the City of Annapolis for the year nlheteeh
hundred and one 70 be collected pursuant 10 the
laws of the state OF Maryland anu w .ne
ordinances and bylaws of the corporation oil the
City of Annapolis
srcrIoN BE IL established and ordain-
ed by the authority aforesaid, That OUT oil the
amount named In tie first section OF tnls orul-
nance the sum of nine cents on each que
hundred dollars of the assessable property De,
and the same Is hereby set apart Tor the slnkins
Fund 70 redeem the bonds oil the City OF All
assembly of Maryland, sessions OF eighteen nun,
bred and ninety four and eighteen hunureo
and ninety eight
ed by the authority aforesaid, hat out OF the
amount named in the first section OIL TINS orul-
nance the sum of sixteen cents on each ohe av III
dTed dollars of the assessable property be ana the
same is hereby set apart for the SINKING runu
10 redeem the bonds of the city oil Annapons as
required by Chapter lss al sne AS IF MarvIand
and the ordinance passed as requlreo oy salu
Act, bearing date the first day OF May, nineteen
hundred.
SECTION And be it established and or
GAINED bv the authority Aforesaid, That II
shall be the duty of the Collector anu treasure,
TO collect said sums 50 SCI apIs o ,ha e reesinfs
and accounts thereof, and deposit the same 70
the credit of the sinking Fund In the Annapons
Savings Institution, as required by the seVeIai
ordidanees relating to and providing LOT salu
several bond issues and TO receive on aScosuns
thereof nothing but current money OF tne unlteu
states: and it shall be the duty OF the Collector
and Treasurer, and he Is hereby dlrecteu "
express upon the tax bills for the pursuant
wear that sixty ight cents on each one hunured
dollars thereof, is for the ordinary expenses OF
the city and nine centA on each one Ruhureu
dollars Is for the sinking Fund, Tor tne pay
ment of the bond issues as authorized oy the Acts
of the General Assembly of Maryland, Sessions
of 1894 end $685. and that sixteen Genus on eacn
one hundred dollars is for the sinking Fund LOT
the payrneut of the bond issue interest tunu as
Authorized py the Acts of General Assembly OF
Maryland session of 1900, Chapter 1So.
SECTION 5-And be il further established and
ordained by the authority aforesaid, That tax
of fifteen cents on each one hundred dollars pe
aud the same is hereby imposed on ali assessaDle
stocks bonds aud certificates of indebtedness
held bv residents of the City OF Annapolis, as
nroyided by section POI OF Article 81. tue
.Revenue and Taxes Of the Code OF fuphc
General Laws.
SECTION 6.-And be il further estabhshed
and ordained by the authority Aforesaid, mat
this ordinance shall take effect nom the oate
of its passage.
Approved July Doth. 1901.
C. A. DUBOIS, Mayor.
Test :-CHARLRs g. FELDARYRR,
Acting Clerk.