davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1901-07-18
Northwest. Largest shed.

Robert Fuller. who recently sold q
valuable farm in Hanson county. and
came with his family to Yankton to
live. leaves this week with his brother.
William. of Sioux Falls. for a visit to
London. and his old home there. and
at Queenstown. Ireland. Mr.. Fuller
came 10 South Dakota a few years ago
a poor man. and is now able to retire
and live on the interest OF his money
money mande not by speculation or
chance. but saved from the proceeds OF
a well managed farm OF 160 acres.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1901-07-18
STUDY n WORK.
In Crosse students Will Tramp md
Work in Uarves Fields.

La Crosse, Wis. July ia party or
young men, sons of the richest men In
the city. and some Of them university
boys, left for the harvest fields OF the
West TO work as laborers and study
sociological conditions. They took no
funds and left La Crosse tramp fashion
in box cars. They are headed by sons
of Rev. Mckay. OF the First Presby-
terrain church, and will be gone several
weeks.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1901-07-18
Murder and Suicide.

st. Joseph, Mo-, July IL. The aea al
ho1,as q, MIR, and Mrs. Robert Prange
of Omaha were found beside the PUBL ne
highway, half a mile south OF Laks
Stat,on There was a bullet hole IN
the wcman's right temple and one IN
~ saws forehead. Ciasped in Prtnge 5
r.aht hand was a ss-caliber revolver l,
n.as eviaertly q case of murder ana
cniri1n
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1901-07-18
sentenced IN Prison.

Dodgeville. Wis, July 13. - Stewart
Jelifre. alias C. H. Winter, who plead
ed guilty to robbing the First National
Bank of Mineral Point of $4,000 on
May 81 was sentenced to n term of
four to ten years, according to deport-
ment. The money was all recovered.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1901-07-18

Alden, Arabia, July ia force o, 0 ~
pr,t,.h and indian troops are about 70
start for a point seventy miles T,,rns in
TO destroy a fort built by the I mnn are
The territory of the Haushado' WHO
under British protection.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1901-07-18
EuiIding Onerntions susnenaea

Fort Worth. Tex, July ia thou
sand men in the building trades struck
here yesterday and work is practically
suspended all over the city. The strike
Is the outcome of the refusal of the la
borers' federation to accept the result
of arbitration of the demand for high.
or wages.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1901-07-18
GERMAN Lutheran Corner stone

.ilenwood. Wis. July 10. - The Ger
man Lutherans will lay the corZsr
stone Of their new brick church a week
from Sunday. Prof. Schmidt of St.
Paul Will preach the sermon In Eng
llsh. A large crowd Is expected.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1901-07-18
STRtNGLED TO DEATH.
Outcome Of a Drunken Row Near
1inyyi.Ic. v. ID.

MnySF.ic. v. ID.
Grand Forks. n. D., July l4-Chrls
Theodorson. q we'll known farm labor
er. was killed three miles northwest or
Mayville in a drunken row. A num-
Der OF farmers and laborers were en-
loving a keg of beer when trouble
started between Theodorson and n
prominent farmer named Martin Olson.
the former being strangled TO death.
olson has surrendered to the authori-
tics
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1901-07-18
sunnnxed smnnnnx.

Pierpoat. S. d.. July fs.--Citi:ens are
alarmed over the appear.
ance Of a case supposed to be small
pox three miles from town. Nearly
every citizen has been exposed and a
rigid quarantine will be established.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1901-07-18
...,.. wand. More Men.

Berlin, July Is. emperor :, Pc,
according to a dispatch iron, sos :
tersburg. has issued an order 'S ror the
ss5 men shall be recruited TOT me
coo army and navy during 'ne
present year.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1901-07-18
INTO FIRE AFTER POWDER.
Iowa Firefghters Carry Explosives
sTrOm the BUILDING.

ErOm the Building.
Clear Lake. Iowa, July IA large
part of the main business portion OF
the city was wiped out by fire, with q
loss of $35. 600. n fire originated in
the shoe store OF w. II. Bromley. II
the cause was unknown. During the
progress Of the fire Fire CHIEF Hayden
and Capt. Goodwin descended to the
basement Of the burning sore, at a
great risk of life, and brought up $50
pounds of giant powder which stood
there.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1901-07-18
FIRE At HURON.
Northwestern Railroad Suffers Con
siderable Loss.

sIUtTHUfF NJ
Huron. S. D., July Is. - Fire whlch
broke ont at noon Saturday in the
Chicago e. Northwestern railroad yards
was not checked until the immense ruei
sheds. coal bins, many hundred tons OF
coal a quantity of lumber N building
material and two freight cars were
consumed. Loss. $4,000. Heroic EFFORTS
nv the fire department saved the rail-
way shops.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1901-07-18
sonth n.

Louisville, KY, July ia hot wave
swept the South yesterday, many cities
reporting the highest temperature OF
the year and some the highest since
the weather bureau stations were es-
tabiished. Notwithstanding the rec
ord breaking heat there is not a single
was generally low.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1901-07-18
NOTHING SUFFERING YET.

Although the Hot. Dry weather Con-
tfnues.
cioux CITY. Iowa. July 1.-THE corn
crop Is in fine condition. Early wheat
il somewhat damaged. but the late
~planting is good. Harvesting OF barley
has commenced. 1t has been dry ms
hot for the past week. but nothing Is
suffering yet.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1901-07-18
cotter co,r,,...,.-

csiyea July 16.-word has
PIN retnra sne effect that Bishop
ii this u nm from the hospital at
point tb week. Since passing tho
steasS recovery Of the bishop
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1901-07-18
ROTH CHARGED WITH PERJURY.
Fred and Title jacobson Arrested
mt Kcncsha, Wis. on Complaint OF
Attorney Chris Jensen.

Kenosha. Wis, July 16. Attor"er
Chris Jensen has caused the arresf
Fred Jacobson and Miss Tiliie Jar"
son OH a charge of perjury. The case
Is the outcome of the arrest of Jensen
a short time ago on a charge of threat
ening to kill Miss Jacobson. who was
his sweetheart.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1901-07-18

was a n ! July ls. sigsbal
hshiar !. near St. HiIaire
s recoua tied Lake river. The
ears Old He was twenty
single and lived near
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1901-07-18

= X Bolles, American consu. at
~, Germany, a presented his exc
quateur.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1901-07-18
GRAIN DAMAGE.

tense Heat.
Sioux City. Iowa, Jaly 13. - A fore
cast of the Iowa crop reports indicate
that much damage has resulted to
grain during the past week from in
tense heat.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-03-19
BELIEVE THEY HAZE THE TAN.
COlliDsville Authorities Locate Loretta
 Viters' AssatIRnf.

Collinsville, Conn.,, March 1S.-After relentless search since March the au- thorities of Collinsville say they have succeeded in locating the man who committed the assault on little Loret- to Viters. He is Fritz T1otzwski. Trotzwski was traced to Hartford by Lawyer Case, who learned that he had enlisted in the United States army. Trotzwsl1i was transferred to New Ro- chelle. MT. Case notified the author ities here of this fact, and to-day they went to New Rochelle, accompanied 'by the girl. At first Trotzwski denied all knowledge of the assault, but on being confronted by the child admitted, it is said, that he committed the assault. The army authorities informed the off, cers that Trotzwski would be surren- dered to them at the state line upon presentation of extradition papers from Governor Mclean. These papers will be applied for by the Collinsville police. 'Trotzwski is twenty one years of age, and lived with respectable parents here. He did little work. it is said, and had an unenviable reputation. The girl has completely recovered from the ef- fleets of the assault
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-03-19
STEEL TRUST IS GROWING
CAPITAL STOCK MAY BE IN
 CREASED $1OO,OO0,OOO.

This Probable Through Acquisition of the Rockefeller Mtnes and Properties in Lake Superior District-A Furth er Report That the American Bridge
 Company is to be Taken Over.
 New York, March 1S.-It was reported in Wall street to-day that the capital stock of the new United States Steel corporation will probably be increased by $100,00OO 900, and that this increase was made necessary by reason of the acquisition of the Rockefeller iron mines and properties in the Lake Su- perior district.
 It was also reported that part of the increased capital of the United States Steel corporation would be used to take over the property, of the American Bridge company. This is one of the corporations financed by J. P. Morgan & Co. The bridge company has $61, ,0O0,- 900 of stock outstanding.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-03-19
WALDERsEE TAKES 4 HAND IN TT.
Asserts His Authority to Put an End to
 Anglo Russian Hostility.

Asserts His Authority to Put an End to Anglo Russian Hostility.
 London, March 19.-The Times this morning makes the following announce ment: "We learn that Count Won Wal dersee has interefered as commander in-chief of the allied forces in China to put an end to the mutually hostile at titude of the British and Russian troops at Tien Tsin."
 There is no confirmation of this statement in other quarters, but 1t has an air of extreme probability and will be received by England with feelings of considerable relief.
 The Daily Mail in an editorial which frankly faces a disaEreeable situation, says: "We must admit that this Is no juncture to risk fresh quarrels. Our armaments are inefficient and our fleet in the far east is so/weak that it's posi- tion would be perilous It is a painful process for the nation to have it's face slapped, but until the country compels the government to put our house in or der it is a humiliation to which we must accustom ourselves"
 Earlier News Regarding. China Situation on
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-03-19
DIsTURBhNoEs IN RUSSIA.
Fierce Street Fiji ghting Between Cossacks
 and Dem II strnt0rs.


 London March 19.-Special dispatches from St Petersburg describe fierce fighting between the demonstrators and the Cossacks. The latter charged the mob at gallop and the people replied with volleys of stones. A Cossack, who was struck in the head by an iron bolt was unhorsed. The Cossacks, on seeing their leader fall, dismounted and en- gagged in a hand to-h hand fight, using their whips freely on the people, many of whom were injured seriously, al- though nobody was killed. Altogether eight hundred students were arrested.
 A later dispatch says. "The fight lasted for an hour and the disorders un- til the evening, From seven hundred to eight hundred students were driven by the police and Cossacks into the sur rounding yards, where they were de- tained for examination by the minister of justice. Faces were cut open by the whips of the Cossacks. Old women were crushed almost to death. A child was killed and 1t is reported that there were other fatalities, though it is i'm possible to confirm the rumor. Further disorders are expected tomorrow"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-03-19
RUN DOWN BY 4 TROLLEY CAR.
George McDermott
 Struck on Car lisle Street.

Little George McDermott, the three year-old son of James McDermott, of No. S1 Carlisle street, while playing in
 the street in front of his home about 5:30 yesterday afternoon was struck by trolley car and seriously but it is thought not fatally injured. The little fellow, with other children, was play ing in the street and on the trolley tracks when City Point car No. 62 came down the street at a rapid rate of speed. The children scattered when they saw the car coming and the mo- torman was violently ringing the gong.
 The McDermott boy fell as he was running off the track and lay with his body outside the rail and his feet just resting on the rail. The motorman at- tempted to stop the car, but there is considerable down grade at that point and he was unable to stop the car be- fore it struck the child.
 The little fellow was tenderly picked up by persons on the street and taken home, where his mother was grief stricken. The New Haven hospital ambulance was called and in it the child was taken to the hospital, where it was said last night that he would recover, but that he would lose his left foot and part of the right foot
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-03-19
Telegraph and Cable Notes.

New York, March 1S.-A jury before Jus tice Blanchard in the supreme court today returned verdict for $1,377.69 in favor of Dr. William F. Hagen, of Troy, an expert verdict of the jury withstands appeal, it seems that in all probability the city will he compelled to pay all the handwriting ex- perts called in the famous Molineux murder trial at the rate of S50 a day.
 Washington March 1s.-Private John H. Schmidt, Company A, Thirty sixth volun- teer infantry, was recently convicted by court martial at Lingayan, P. l., of mul'- The president has commuted the sentence to dishonorable discharge and confinement at hard labor for life in the penitentiary at Fort Leavenworth, Kan
 New York March 1S-Brass moulders in four of the largest foundries in lower Jer- sey City went on strike to-day. They want a nine-hour working day instead of ten hours. There is no trouble about the wages The employers are receiving applications Police are on guard.
 Ia Pay Bolivia March Il Details of the floods of Saturday, February 9, when the heavy rains caused the La Paz river to overflow it's banks and to carry away sev eral bridges and houses In this city are now at hand. Twenty persons, all told. are es- tmated to have been drowned The dam- age will reach half q million dollars
 Washington March 1S.-No official infor- mation has been received here as to the TO- ported adverse action of q committee of the constitutional lconvention If Cuna nprr the Platt amendments. In the abesuce of such information, the responsible authorities are loath to discuss the ultimate outc 1nlr of the amendments.
 San Juan de Porto Rico, March 1S.-A heavy storm prevails here. Two inches of rain fell last night in two hours. The wind is thirty-one miles an hour firm the north east The damage done by the storm is un- known. The storm is undoubtedly more se we're in the interior of the island.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-03-19
TOILETS OF ORANGES THROWN.
New Lord Mayor of Dublin Attacked by
 Trinity Students.

Dublin, March 18.--Volleys of oranges were thrown by the students of Trinity college at Timothy Harrington, the new lord mayor of Dublin, as the inaugural procession passed the college to-day. This was the only hostile demonstration on the occasion of MT. Harrington's in auguration as lord mayor. The police prevented the people in the procession from storming the college enclosure.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-03-19
Howe X Stets0n.

league this afternoon and as a result five slot machines and two picture ma chimes were removed from various bar rooms, and the Westport hotel. The places raided were a saloon Of John Carroll in the west end, where three slot machines were taken, a saloon or John Geoghan in the same locality and the hotel. The proprietors of all three will be called into court tomorrow.
 Union, March 1s.-Five million gall Ions of water were released by the breaking Of dam at reservoir No. 2 of the Stafford Springs Water conn., rany this afternoon, and hundreds of acres of meadow land were flooded to a depth of several feet On account of the isolation of, the plant, practically no property damage was done aside from that Of the dam.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-03-19
INTER RESTING STATE NEVIS.
Will of C. A. Converse, of ofNoryvfch-New
 Milford Forms an Order Leeuue.

Norwich, March 1S.-By the will of the late Charles A. Converse, filed for probate to-day, the income of one-half his estate, valued at about s400, 0,000, is left to his granddaughter child of Judge Alfred Austin, of Norwalk, dur ing her minority. After she becomes of age one-half the estate is to become hers. The will gives two-fifths of the re- mainder of the estate to the Norwich free academy, for an art gallery, one- fifth to Christ Episcopal church, one- fifth to the United Workers local charitable organization, and one-fifth to nephews No mention is made in the will of Mrs. Edward Converse, the sec ond wife of the testator's son, formerly Miss Beers, of Norwalk
 New Milford, March 1S.-A law and order league was formed here last even- ing to take action in regard to the en- forcement of the state laws regarding gambling and Sunday liquor selling. The organization expects to have the assistance of the officers of the state league. w. T. Green is president, H. L. Randall treasurer, and c. N. Hall secretary.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-03-19
HOPE OF AN EARLY PEACE
LORD ROBERTS EXPRESSES FAITH
 IN GEN. KITCHENER.
Believes He VIII Soon be Able to Bring About a Cessation of HostiIities- Gen. FOurie, With Eight Hundred Boers. Evades British Columns Farther Big Operations Expected.

I London, March 19.-Lord Roberts, in
 a letter to correspondent, expresses a
 confident hope that Lord Kitchener will
 soon be able to secure peace in South l Africa, but thus far there Is no sign
 from rretoria or Cape Town that peace | is near.
 l The latest news is that General Foul
 rie, with eight hundred men, escaped Sunday from the British columns that were endeavoring to corner the com
 mando east of Bloemfontein. Further
 big operations will be started in Or ange River colony within few days. General Ian Hamilton, addressing the Authors club in London last evening. made the curious suggestion that the Boer prisoners should be sent to Canada to work on the railroads, where they would learn the English language and become imbued with English senti- ments.
 London, March 1S.--In the House of Lords to-day, the premier Lord Sails bury, replying to inquiries on the sub- ject of an investigation into the con- duct of the war in South Africa, said the government had not made any promise to institute an investigation. He feared that a full, just and equita- be inquiry would lead to renewal of the same species of regrettable discus sion as occurred during the exchange of speeches between Lord Wolseley and Lord Lansdowne Still if the govern ment was urged to make an inquiry it could not refuse without casting sus- picions upon the army Lord Rosebery wished to know, when the government had washed its hands of the inquiry, who had promised it? Lord Salisbury suggested the appointment of prelim- mary commission to inquire into the promise, whereupon the subject was dropped.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-03-19
CUD1HY KIDNAPPFNG CASF.
Ca1lahnn's Lawyers Ordered to Produce
 an Important Letter.

an Important Letter.
 Omaha, Neb, March 1S-James Calla- han, the alleged kidnapper and his at torneys were to-day served with an or der of the court commanding them to produce at Callahan's trial Wednesday the original letter sent to Edward A. Cudahy demanding S25,000 ransom for his son. This letter was inclosed in the sack of gold deposited by MT. Cudahy at the place signifed by the abductors. The county attorney and police say they have evidence that Callahan has the communication. Fourteen new wit nesses; were to-day subpoenaed for the state, and all preparations are now be. ing made to begin the trial next Wed- nesday.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-03-19
WILL EFAFORdBLY CONSIDE ER ED
The Harvard Challenge to Oxford
 and Cambridge.

London, March 1S.-The Oxford and Cambridge athletic associations have not yet received the challenge from Harvard and Yale for set of track games to be held In New York during the early part of the coming month of July, and nothing definite is officially known here concerning the challenge. The Rev. Joseph Henry Gray, treasurer of the Cambridge University Athletic club, telegraphed as follows to the As- sociated Press office in London to-day:
 Cambridge, March 1S-No challenge from the American universities has been received here yet. It would be most favoraby considered, but July ia not an easy time for us to go. We should prefer September, which might, I think, be arranged"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-03-19
$1OO,OOO FIRE IN ST. LOUIS,
Anheus er- Busch Ice Storage Plant and
 Other Buildings Destroyed.


 St. Louis, March 1S.-Perhaps the most disastrous fire in the history of the Southside this afternoon burned the ice storage plant of the Anheuser- Busch Brewing company, the repair shop of the American Car and Foundry company, together with a number of box cars, the factory of Stule & Co.,, pickle manufacturers, five rooming houses and number of small sheds. The total damage is estimated at S10O,- 000 the greater part of which is cov- cred by insurance. Two men employees of the American Car and Foundry com pany were injured, but not seriously The burned district embraced two square blocks.
 The fire broke out at 1925 o'clock in one of the Anheuser- Busch ice houses, 1t Is thought from spark from a pass ing switch engine. While the fire was in progress stiff southwest wind blew across the river from the Illinois side, flaming the flames and making the work of the firemen exceedingly diffi- cult. Piles of lumber adjacent to the storehouses quickly ignited causing an intense heat. The high wind lifted burning embers and carried them for blocks to the northwest and several times the department was compelled to divide its force in answer to reports of the igniting of fires elsewhere.
 Following is an estimated list of the losses Anheuser-Busch ice storage plant, $37,000; American Car and Foun- dry company's car sheds, $10,0o0, fifty box cars belonging to the Anheuser- Busch and William J. Lemp Brewing companies, $25,0O0; Stules t& Co s plant. $5,000; five rooming houses $15, ,OOO