davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The age-herald., 1901-10-20
ANNOUNCEMENT

Dear Sir: During the season just com mencing you will doubtless have occas- ion to use flowers for some purpose. We are permanently and conveniently To- cated at Jacobs Pharmacy, Nos. 2o9 and 211 Nineteenth street. where we will be pleased to see you.N
 We will keep constantly on hand a large assortment of all seasonable home grown cut flowers. With an experience of twelve years among the people of the state. and with thoroughly capable assistants at both the growing and selling" ends of our business, we feel thoroughly safe in guaranteeing to supply every want in loose flowers. or flowers tastefully arranged for any occasion. din- ings, weddings entertainments store op- eninss. where quantity and quality of cut flowers and decorative plants are de- sired. Remember, all our flowers (except in case of extra heavy demand) are grown here. and your patronage will encourage us to redouble our efforts. and the money will be kept at home.
 Very respectfully,
 LINDSAY, The Florist, Store phone, Bell, ls4. Residence s5S1.
The age-herald., 1901-10-20
BAD RECORD OF 4
 FORMER SOLDIER Murders, Robs and Makes a Criminal Assault OEATHSENTE TENCE APPROVED President Roosevelt Approves Death Sentence of Another Soldier Who
 Is Found Guilty of Murder
 In Philippines.
OEATHSENTENcE APPROVED

Washington, October 19.-George A. Raymond, an American, and formerly a private in the Forty-first Volunteer In- tial in the Philippines recently on a charge of murder, rape and robbery, and sentenced to be hanged. The records in this case of unusual depravity have just been received at the war department
 Upon the muster out of the Forty-first Raymond went to the province of Pam panga and endeavored to organize a band of outlaws among his former com rades. On May last, while he was rid- ing along road near the Barrie of San Jose, with Henry Bohn, who had also been g private in the Forty-hrst Infan- try, and with whom he assumed to be on friendly relations, Raymond turned on his companion killed him with his re- volver and robbed him.
 Robs Native.
 Two days afterward in company with UIrich F. Rodgers and George L. Muhn, former privates of the Forty-first, Ray mond, garbed in the uniform of United States army officer. entered the premises of a peaceful native and robbed him of saddles and brides and three horses. One night In May, Raymond forced his way into the home of respectable native girl and assaulted her.
 In reviewing this case and approving the sentence of death, General Chaffee said:
 The deprayity and dangerous criminal propensities of the accused. involving in the short space of three days the robbery of helpless native. the licentious viola ton of a respectable girl and the treach- erous assassination of a comrade from motives of pure avariciousness, cannot be too severely punished.
 President Affirms Sentences.
 President Roosevelt has approved the death sentence imposed in the case of Private William Wines, Company I, Twenty-fourth (colored) infantry, found guilty of murder in Pangasinan, Philip pine Islands, and sentenced to be hanged
 The President directs that the sentence be duly carried into execution at time and place to be designated by the general of the department of Northern Luzon. Ir the case of Private Michael Robinson Company F, Twenty-fifth (colored) in. fantry, convicted of desertion to the enc. my, also in the Philippines and also sen. fenced to be hanged, the President has commuted the sentence to dishonorablt discharge. forfeiture of all pay and al allowances and confinement at hard labor for life.
The age-herald., 1901-10-20

New line Hall Chairs just received; also new line Rock CTS. See them at Peter Zins- zer's Furniture House.
The age-herald., 1901-10-20
TEN SERIOUSLY HURT. Freight collldes With Passenger On
 Central of Georgia.

Macon, Ga. October 1s.--A freight train collided with a passenger train on the Southwestern Railroad at Wise, four miles from this city, and ten of the crew and passengers from Montgomery and elsewhere along the line were seriously injured. Those seriously hurt were: Mrs. Georgia Smith and three children. Smthville.
 Albert Stanton, postal clerk, Atlanta.
 Ben Epperson, baggagemaster.
 Nash Everett, negro fireman on passen- ger train.
 Wallace Scovill, engineer on passenger train.
 Sam Knowles, express messenger.
 Munroe Barnes, negro porter.
 Fres Hill, colored, Atlanta.
The age-herald., 1901-10-20

The throngs that constantly crowd our store testify to the truth of the above assertion.
The age-herald., 1901-10-20
LIVINGSTON.

Livingston, October 1s.-(Special) )-The Pan-American flyer yesterday struck the wagon of Limon Bryant colored, at Seymour crossing and killed him and one of his steers.
 The grand jury has returned forty-nine true bills.
 A negro named Cusack is under arrest. charged with breaking the neck of his 2-year-old stepdaughter s-
The age-herald., 1901-10-20
EVERY ACT A NEW AND ORIGINAL HIGE.CLAss FEATURE l!

with world
 DANCING. COMEDY ELEPHANTS
The age-herald., 1901-10-20
MISTAKE! |S

may have made a mistake in buying too k# many Ladies Fine Brooches but have taken E the chances on that Ihave them set with dia
 onds pin give fine sunburs something elaborate received this week from of Brooches in coied serpen diamonds set in center of head The prices are very reasonable to call your atten
 to my fine solid gold cuff buttons they would sell at price offer thems 5 diamonds and 2.50 with small diamonds can guarantee goods would also like call your attention gentlemens gold okets with large emblem side and plain other for name have them
 with and My stock in complete and every line ewery A. S. SMITH, JeWeer 3O7 N I0fh St.
The age-herald., 1901-10-20

Holland-Please come home or let ma know where you are Mamma. 10-19-2t.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1901-05-16
WILD RIOT IN MIcHlGAN's CHIEF
CITY.
AT LEAST " ARE HURT
Tax Exhorter From Speaking Leads
to Serious Trouble-Mob Rushes
Through Streets and Serious Col.
lisions Occur.

Detroit, May l1.-Ten thousand
men and boys ran riot in the main
streets of this city for more than
three hours last night in continual
running fight with the police, both
mounted and on foot, and created in.
tense excitement in the heart OF the
city. The net result so far as is
known is that twelve citizens and five
policemen are injured
The riot had its inception Thurs
day night when Director OF Police
Frank T. Andrews, who recently SUI
perseded the old police board through
the passage of the ripper bill" by
the legislature, issued an order to the
police to allow no one to stand about
the wagon of one Tom" Bawden, q
local single tax exhorter. Bawden
incurred the i'll will Of the police d.
rector by the nature of his remarks
on the so-called wealthy tax dods-
ers." Director Andrews supervised
the work of the police in keeping the
people moving, the crowd good-na'
turedly hooting at the police but no
violence being done,
Last night, however, the temper OF
the crowd changed when it was an
nounced that Director Andrews had
called on the reserve officers to assist
in keeping Campus Martius clear. The
police refused to allow Bawden to To-
cate at any particular point, and he
,xr 10
crowd following. The mob blocked traf
fc and the police attempted to dispense
them. In minute stones began to
fly and general mix-up followed in
which foot policemen used their clubs
and mounted men charged, Officers
fred in the air and the mob returned
the fusilade with bricks and cobble-
stones.
In charge by mounted police at
Fort and Randolph streets, Mike Wal
lin was knocked down and three
horses trampled over him, cutting his
head badly. Officer George Moore
was hit with a stone in this charge
and his cheek laid open. Other Off
GERS were not seriously hurt. At one
stage OF the riot section OF hose
was secured by order OF the police di-
rector and a stream turned on the
crowd, but the hose was cut and the
man who welded the nozzle was
driven into a saloon and pounded over
the head with a cuspidor.
Mayor Maybury made speech from
the postoffice steps cautioning the peo-
pie to do no violence. He stated, how
ever, he was not in sympathy with Dr.
rector Andrews In denying free speech
on the public streets. At IL the mob
gradually dwindled to a mere hand
full and the city was quiet.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1901-05-16
THE WElL-DRESSED GIRL.
Hints for Her Guidance When Choos-
ina Her Summer Attire.

White holds first rank this summer
as it did last, for children, young glris
and young women, and for older oh9S
also when combined with black.
White lawn graduation gowns this
year are trimmed with dainty hen''
stitched or lace trimmed rufies upon
the skirts. the waists beng tucked
and hemmed, with embroidered OF
lace insertion set In.
White and colored wash SILK SHIRT
waists made like ordinary cottoa ones
viii be much worn this season.
Wide sashes of soft ribbon USED as
belts and ending with long enos
coming TO the edgs OF the skirts, ar
to be used with summer gowns
Collars are made from two 10 tnree
inches deep and over foundations 'hae
may be bought In al Sizes. As RUE
the collar is made OF the oreSs
material and trimmed as the waist Is
Many of the psrasols this season
arc of striped silk in white coiofs'
and many others are OF plain oiaeh
and the dark shades, The SUCKS
are long, and as rule are less orna'e
that they were year ago.--Lauies
Home Journal.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1901-05-16
cALLEDFo TEDDY
ARIZONA COW PuNcHERs SONS
WHAT DISAPPOINTED
EXPECTED ROUGH RIDER
Mckinley Given Enthusiastic WA.
Western Welcome-Wheel of Ton
der loosens and Photographer Mus,
Tap Wire-President Und.,
Ground and Above Clouds.

Phoenix, May S.-The presidents,
party spent an interesting day n
Arizona. Bright sunshine and jnyio.
Grating air afforded the party much r..
lief after the hot and dusty ride q,
Monday. Visits of two hours in the
morning at the Congress gold mine
and in the clouds of Blue Tank NOM.
tains were replete with incidents ana
were thoroughly enjoyed. A largo
American flag was draped across thu
tunnel through which the presiden,
passed and he told the little group O,
miners about the train that never ba.
fore had he seen the American 1ay
1,500 feet under ground. Leaving tho
rich mining section in the mountains
1000 feet above the sea level, the
train dropped down into the green Sat
river valley. with its waving alfalfa
meadows and big herds of cattle. Cow
punchers at stops along the route in.
quired vociferously where "Teddys
was. Many of the vice presidents
rough riders during the Spanish war
were recruited from this section and
there was much disappointment that
he was not in the party. On the way
to Phoenix the tire Of one wheel of the
tender became loose and for the frs.
time since the journey began. the tele.
grapher with the train was compelled
to climb the telegraph pole to tap the
wire. At Wickenburg, the scene of the
recent gold mine strike, the train was
halted long enough to permit the pre-.
sident to receive visit from the
school children who presented Mrs.
Mckinley with cabinet specimens.
The president thanked the children in
Mrs. McKinley's behalf and addressed
them briefly.
The accident to the tender delayed
the arrival at Phoenix two hours and
somewhat disarranged the program
there. Governor Murphy and the ter.
ritorial officers had met the party at
the Congress mine, and accompanied
them back to Phoenix. At the station
the territorial militia, a company Of
SoWpcyo oh Will SUlut
friendly Pima and Maricho Indians,
joined in wildly enthusiastic recep
ton. The party was driven to the
Adams hotel for luncheon and after.
wards escorted to the territorial CAPT.
tai, where formal exercises took place
Gov. Murphy delivered an address Of
welcome to which the president re.
sponded. The drive afterwards gave
the president opportunity to see some
interesting ruins and an ancient Aztec
irrigation system. At the party re,
sumed its journey. The Colorado
river, which is the boundary of Arizo-
ma, will be crossed at Yuma, and the
party will awake today in California,
Redlands, the first stop, will be
reached at 8.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1901-05-16

Workers met in annual convention at
Holyoke, Mass There were sixty
delegates present, representing the
textile centers Of the north and from
North Carolina, South Carolina, Ken
lucky Alabama and other southern
states.
Miss Mary LORNA Ccrt, aged "a
years, who spent seventeen years in
Siam as teacher and missionary,
died at the home of her father in
Denver. She was the author OF
several publications on Siam. the most
important of which was The Heart OF
Farther India.
Two of the county judges of st.
Clair county, Mo, Thomas d. hewitt
and S. G.. Peden, were arrested by
deputy United States marshals on
charge of contempt, for not levying a
tax to pay interest on bonds of the
issue of 1870. The third judge,
Walker. escaped and rode to his home.
The New York stock exchange was
the scene Of wild panic. Northern
Pacific stock sold up to 81 900 share
but other securities tumbled 10 to 30
points. Several failures were caused
by the excessive fluctuations.
Bankers combined to raise $40, 800 900
which prevented further decline by
steadying the interest charges for
loans.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1901-05-16
NEWS OF THE WORLD.
Spanish-American Islands.


The Taft commission makes the
revenue tax in the Philippines very
light
American cavalrymen defeated su-
perior force of Filipinos near Balayan,
Luzon
The administration decides to re-
duce the army in the Philippines to
10000 men.
Another thousand Filipino prison
ers win be released to celebrate Gen.
Tinios surrender.
Following the report Of the Cuban
commission it is said the constitutions
al convention will accept the Piatt
amendment
{ Il william p Hall adjutant
general of the department OF the
lakes, u. S. A., has peen ordered by
the war department at Washington
to succeed General Thomas II Barry
ms adjutant general Of the depart
ment of the Philippines.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1901-05-16
A Miracle Explained.

Bryant, Mo-, May 13-The sensa-
tional cure of Mrs. NJ A. Goss, of this
place, has sent a ripple of excitement
all over Douglas County, and Dodd's
Kidney Pulls the remedy in question,
are receiving thereby the greatest ad-
vertisement any medicine has ever had
in this State.
To satisfy the many inquiries which
she finds il impossible 30 answer by let
ter, Mrs. Goss has sent the following
statement of her ease to the st. Louis
Globe-Democrat:
IL did not think | could live a day
and suffer. as have lived aud suffered
for months with Sciatica and Rheuma-
tism. | used baths and liniments of
all kinds. Two physicians treated me,
one of them for two months Nothing
helped me in the least. | never slept
more than ten or fifteen minutes at
time. | was belfast, and had to lie on
one side all the time. ! used to wish
for death, to deliver me from such tor
ture.
"A friend suggested Dodd's Kidney
Pills, and after ! had used them a
week | began to improve, and in about
four weeks could sit up in bed. A
few days later | walked quarter OF
n mile and back. l now do all my own
cooking and house work. The pain
has entirely left me. and am a well
woman. | have taken altogether six
teen boxes of Dodd's Kidney Pills.
Dodd's Kidney Pills saved my life.
MRS. NJ. A. GOSS."
People come for miles to see Mrs.
Goss, and hear her wonderful story.
Dodds Kidney Pills are working mar
velous cures In Missouri.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1901-05-16
PettiqreW in GAINESVILLE,

GAINESVILLE. Wis, May 11.-United
States ex-senator r. +. Pettigrew Of
Sioux Falls, S. d., spent couple OF
hours looking over the GAINESVILLE cleo
trio company's hot water plant. Mr.
Pettigrew is putting in system OF
hot water in Sioux Falls and is max
ing tour of different places about
the size of that city where the hot
water system is in use to note the re-
suits. He was not anxious to be in
terviewed and was keeping his trip
away from the newspapers as much
as possible
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1901-05-16
GREEN COUNTY PIONEER DEAD.
Norman Churchill Old Resident Of
Monroe, Is Called.

Monroe, Wis, May 11-Norman
Churchill one Of the early pioneers of
Green county, died Thursday night at
the age Of rs years. He had been ii
for some time with a complication of
diseases. Mr.. Churchill came to this
county in 1910. He spent several
years Immediately after this in the pin
cries on the Wisconsin river and there
learned the trade of millright. In 1853
he built and owned in Monroe the first
planning mill in the county and for
many years had an interest in it.
During the business development OF
this city he has been an important
factor, having been identified with
many phases Of it's commercial life.
In civic affairs he was often called up
OF TO assume the duties accruing from
prominent positions. AS president Of
the village board and chief engineer
of the fire department, he served d
number Of terms.
Mr.. Churchill was for many years a
member Of the board Of education
An especial honor was paid him in
naming the first ward school house
"The Churchill building" as a recog.
milton of his skill and services In Sc
curing one of the most completes
school houses in the state. 1t was
built in 1884 and is most unique in its
appointment. He superintendent It's
construction and furnished many ex-
cellent features in the arrangement.
In religious faith, Mr.. Churchill affili-
ated with the Universalists His wife
died several years ago. Three sons
and one daughter survive.
The funeral will be held Sunday.
His life was characterized by industry
and the sterling virtues of character
that promote good citizenship and
command respect from all.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1901-05-16
New Nicaraquan Railway.

Washington. May 1l-Consul Don.
aldson at Managua has informed the
state department that the Nicaraguan
government has hoated the voluntary
loan of 100000 pesos (s41 ,000) au
thorized by executive decree of Febru
airy last The purpose of this loan,
says the consul. is to raise funds for
the construction of the new central
railway The bonds which were taken
up by local merchants and business
men are guaranteed by 40 per cent. of
the customs duties collected at ports
on the Atlantic coast and 10 per cent
of those at ports on the Pacific coast
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1901-05-16
Saws Wisconsin Central's Sold.

Chicago May 1.-THE Record Her
aid today says: ut is stated on ap-
parently good authority that the deal
for the sale OF the Wisconsin Central
road has been perfected in London
and will be carried through in the
course OF a few weeks The price at
which the trade is to be made is said
to be considerably in advance Of the
present market price of stock Just
what disposition il % be made OF the
property is not certain but il Is
thought the road will be turned over
10 the Hartman interests.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1901-05-16
Foreign.

new educational bill was intro
duced in the British house Of com
mons. |a'
1t IS regarded as certain that Baron
Won Rheinbaden will become Prussian
minister of finance.
Sir Reginald Beauchamp was
awarded a divorce in London from
Lady Violet Beauchamp.
British Miners federation decided
not to strike unless wages are cut as
result Of the new coal tax.
Several hundred arrests were made
in St Petersburg as a result of a
revolutionary movement,
The duke and duchess Of Cornwall
and York landed at Melbourne,
Australia, and were welcomed.
Great friction is reported to exist
between Lord Roberts and William
ST. John Brodrick. British secretary OF
state for war.
that the Standard Oil company will
soon absorb the railway from Vera
Cruz to the capital.
Emperor William has written ,
highly complimentary letter to Herr
Won MIGUEL the retiring Prussiar
minister OF finance.
Count Ouen de PierreCourt be-
queathed s2,000,000 to Rouen, France.
to be devoted in part to promoting
marriages OF giants.
The agreement for the sale OF the
Leyland steamship line to J. p
Morgan & Co. was ratified at a stock
holders meeting n London.
Holders of notes of Queen Wilhel-
mina's husband offered them for sale
in the Amsterdam market because the
young queen declines to pay them.
Andrew Carnegie doubled his recen.
gift of $500 to the Iron and Steel
Institute Of Lon don. In an address
the donor declared England must
adopt American methods.
London society speculates as to
whether the new marchioness Of
Headfort, formerly Miss Rosie Boote,
an actress, will attend the coming
coronation among the peeresses.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1901-05-16
Farmer Lynched in Oklahoma.

Wichita Kan, May 11.--J. L. Chand-
Ter. an cid resident and farmer Of
loland, Oklahoma, was taken from his
home last night, presumably by cattle
men and lynched. For some time there
had been trouble between cattemen
and farmers and the last few weeks
great many cattle had died from
poisoned water. Chandler was sus-
pected and lynched as a warning TO
Others
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1901-05-16
Tinio's Men Give Up.

Manila, May l1-Reports from the
districts commanded by General Bell
show that 7S3 rifemen have surrend-
cred during the past month. These in
clude all of General Tinio's men who
had remained out and the force of the
ex-priest rebel leader Aglipay, who
surrendered at Iaoag on April rs, with
the exception OF forty men who have
disobeyed their former leaders orders
TO come in, and who remain under
arms in the Province OF Ilocos, Norte.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1901-05-16
IRISH EDITOR RAISES ROW.
Paper Seized Because of Violent At
tack on KIND.

London, May 1l.-Morning papers
are unanimous in denouncing the
scandalous attack of the Dublin paper
The Irish People, upon the king and
which was seized; but serious doubts
are raised as to the wisdom Of Secre-
tary Wyndham's action in Selling the
paper. first, because the seizure was
illegal, it being case for prosecution.
second, because to the delight of the
Irish members it has given worldwide
publicity to O'Briens hitherto little
known paper and viii, the Nationalist
claim, be worth thousands of dollars
to them from American sympathizers.
1t appears O'Brien is lying i'll at Nal
low and was not responsible for the
Objectionable issue.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1901-05-16
LETS HIS HOUSE BURN.
Enthusiastic Californian Won't Leave
When Waiting for Mckinley.

Sanluis Obispo, Cal, May 1.-THE
route of the presidents train nor-1-
ward from Los Angeles yesterday lay
through the Santa Clara valley. At
every stopping place there was 4
floral show rivalllng in beauty the
floral parade which the president wit
messed at Los Angeles At Ventura
and Santa Barbara the president was
simply overwhelmed with flowers. As
he approached his destination at San
Francisco, programs at different stops
were more enjoyable and less fatigu
ing. Sanluis Oplspo was the last stop
of the day. 1t was reached at in the
evening. in time for a drive through
town. After eros SIG the mountain
range, the train will drop down to Del
mont. where the party will remain
over Sunday.
An unusual incident occurred during
the presidents stay at Santa Barbara.
The residence of the chief of the fire
brigade caught fire. The fire chief,
who was on the street awaiting the
coming Of the president, was informed
his house was In flames. Let it
burn" he replied ''I'll wait and see the
president; | can build another house
but may never have another opportun-
ity to see the president of the United
States and he stocially remained
while the house burned to the ground.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1901-05-16
Resurveying Boundary.

Ottawa, Ont, May 1.-THE survey
ors who are to resurvey the British
Columbia boundary line will leave for
the west at the end of this week. 1t is
not expected that they will be able 70
complete the work during the present
season. The United States survey
ors will be engaged in the same occn-
patton at the same time as the Cana
dams.