davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-08
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1901.

When the Emperor of Germany gets ready to smash everything to pieces, we suggest that our Government put Aunt Carrie up against him.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-08

On Monday, November 11th. every white man in Alabama should go to the polls early and cast his vote for the new Con- stitution and white supremacy.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-08

When woman marries a tpsi sl'i heroic treail him the poor fellow is up asiii''' ''' ment
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-08

A bent pin on a chair is no joke If you can't the point.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-08

A New Jersey man recently fined }lo in a police court for sleeping in church. The clergyman wasn't even arrested.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1901-11-20
DR.. G. w. s. HILL COMING.

DR.. Hill the famous traveller and
lecturer, will speak to the people Of
Redwood Falls at the NJ. E. church
on Friday evening, at 8p. M on the
subject of.Old Europe by ways
and hedge ways and social condi-
tons Dr.. Hill has been to Europe
several times. He has lectured IN
Scotland and England and IN var
ious parts Of the United States. DIR.
Hill comes here at the special invi-
tation Of S. Race, who has heard
him lecture. S. G. Peterson and
Rev. Lutz know DR.. Hill to be a de-
lightful speaker and an Instructor
of rare ability. In order that a large
number Of people may hear DR..
Hill, a small fee of 15c. will be
charged to defray expenses.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1901-11-20
JACOBSON FOR AUDITOR.

The intimate friends of Hon. j ).
2: Jacobson Of Madison, and partie.
ulariy his heighbors ID that town,
have been given to understand that
he has finally decided to become a
candidate for State Auditor on the
Republican ticket. The GAZETTE S
information comes from one of his
neighbors, who is just now catch
ing on to public sentiment, and
who says that the announcement
can be used with a degree of GER
tainty.
Mr.. jacobson has been a leading
member of the lower house of the
Legislature for a nurnbe Of sessions
past. He has been an important
factor in shaping legislation, and Of
preventing legislation which he
considered pernicious. His most
important work was the bill IN
#creasing the tax on the gross earn
ings Of railroad companies from
three to four per cent, a bill yet re
quiring the approval Of the people
before it becomes a law. His long
services for the people, and for the
Republican party entitle him to
fair consideration before the con
vention. The Seventh Congress
sional district should be for him as
a unit.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1901-11-20
A BIG COMBINE.

The seal of harmony among 81
men, representing 81, 900, 600, 600,
whereby the railroads Of the North
west are not to engage in the bust
ness of cutting each other S throats,
is the most .stupendouss commercial
transaction ever reported. The
deal of harmony includes the Union
Pacific, Burlington, Northern Paci-
fic and Great Northern railroads.
and it is estimated that the wealth
Iof the 81 men in question, among
them ] Pierpoint Morgan James
j. Hill, W. r. Vanderbilt, and
others Of equal wealth, are behind
the colossal enterprise. It is also
stated BY certain papers that the
seal OF harmony IS a defeat for the
plans set forth by Mr.. Hill, they
contending that he desired the
Burlington and the Great Northern
to work in unison against the other
systems. It may be possible that
Mr. Mr.. Hill has been defeated ii his
plans BY Morgan, Vanderbilt, Har-
riman and Others, but The Gazette,
can hardly think 50 Nj Hill IS
entirely a too early riser for those
ind iduals. and if he has entered
into the seal Of harmony compact.
which now seems certain. it IS just
as likely that he has bigger fish to
fry, and that he IS going a long ws.y
round to get the proper heat to fry
them
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1901-11-20

Larger contracts at minimum rate of 10
cents per inch each insertion. Rates for
preferred position, metal base electros or
alternate insertions furnished at office.
Reading notices in local paragraphs, 1Oc.
per line. Other reading notices over 5lines,
.7cents per line.
Legal notices at legal rates rs and IS cts.
per folio.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1901-11-20
6ge
Redwood Gu3effe'
BY AIKEN & scHMAHL.
WEDNESDAY. NOV. 30, 1901.
ADVERTISING RATES

Commencing July /, 1898, the following
rates will be strictly enforced on ali new
contracts made for advertising in THE RED
WOOD GAZETTE:
Less than 20 inches q col) per inch H.. zoe.
Twenty inches or more, per inch ........ 15c.
Discounts will be allowed on contracts for
advertising running continuously:
S5.OOto $500. discount ... 90 per cent.
15.OOto 1000 25 1s.s -
100000 1900, -. .s.....3O - g
1900 or over, \. 3311aa.s =
For convenience, full year of SO weeks
will be allowed at so Insertions thus:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1901-11-20
PAY AS YOU GO.

On and after this date notices OF church
functions at which an admission fee is
charged or at which goods are offered for
sale will be charged for at regular rates for
local notices. Notices of regular meetings
Of societies excepted
AIKEN & ScHMAHL
Publishers GAZETTE. y
A. M. WELLEs,
Publisher Reveille. (
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1901-11-20

he GAzETTE did not receiyeAa
copy Of the Window Reporter
last Week and It S like missing a
letter from the old folks at home.
Evening star., 1901-10-02
S. kANN, SONS & CO.,
9th and MARKET SPACE.
s22

Ing, while the anti-Seymour people relied
upon the generalship of their leaders to
win out. In this they were mistaken. The
anti-Seymour people made an effort to
concentrate their vote on ex-Congressman
Thomas NJ. Farrell of Gloucester county.
ana succeeded to the extent of securing
for him on the first ballot 4SO votes, which
was only eight less than the vote given
to Seymour
There We're 1.143 delegates in the con-
Eentlon and on the second ballot the scat
Iering vote went largely to Seymour and
accomplished his nomination.
Inc platform adopted was confined to
state issues and embraced a general con-
demnation of republicans in the conduct
of state affairs.
Judge Woodruff, chairman of the con-
Ventlon. spoke. in part, as follows:
10 the nation and to the family of the
stricken President we tender our deepest
sympathy and condemn in bitterest terms
the murderer and his diabolical crime
Anarchism must be rooted from this
land, and democrats and republicans must
ana VIII join hands in the passage Of laws
SO stringent that the heresy shall be driv-
en- from our shores. immigration laws
should be 30 framed that one holding an
archlstic sentiments should never set foot
within our borders
"One lesson taught by this awful trag-
edy Is the perfect unity Of the nation /;
there was no north, no south, no east,
no west no democrat, no republican, no
catholic, no Protestant, no Jew, no Gen.
tne-all were one in their grief and SYM
pathy for the stricken family"
Evening star., 1901-10-02

being the escape of some prisoners of war,
whom they made every effort to aid in
their attempts to regain their freedom
Last Saturday night, under cover of
darkness and a rainstorm, and as one of
the Beers asserts, with the electric lights
playing upon them all the while, three
men, nephew of the late Commandant
Joubert. Alfred Martimus Joubert and two
brothers, George and Hendrix Indemaur
made their escape from the prisoners pen
at Darrells Island and swan over to the
Prlncess Hotel, where they landed dressed
themselves In the clothing which they had
carried over. tied in bundles on a plank
and making their way to a livery stable in
Hamilton, hired a trap and directed the
driver to take them to the residence of Or.
Outerbridge. at Bailey's bay, and then re-
paired to place Of concealment in the
neighborhood.
By that time an alarm had been raised at
the camp and the military police were on
the track Of the escaped Beers. The search
continued for two days and nights soldiers
sailors, militiamen and civilians taking
part in 1t. One prisoner was retaken Mon
day morning while incautiously inquiring
on the public road for the house of Dr.
Outerbridge," and the other two were re-
captured late that evening. All three were
Immediately lodged in the military prison
at st. Georges.
The affair has created great excitement
here, not merely because of the ATTEMPTED
escape, which is something to be antici-
pated at-any time. but because of the ap-
parent exhibition Of pro-Boer spirit here.
Evening star., 1901-10-02
c. M. sCHwAB GIVES A CHURCH.
Memorial Erected to Pioneer Priest at
JOhnstOwn, Pa

A dispatch from Johnstown, Pa, yester-
day, says: Loretto, this county, this after
noon was the scene of a most impressive
ceremonial and notable gathering in con-
nection with the church built by President
Corporation. to commemorate the life and
services of Prince Dometrius Gallitzin. the
pioneer priest and patriarch of the Catholic
Church in all the Allegheny region.
The occasion of the gathering at the ma
tive place of Mr.. Schwab was the formal
turning over to the congregation of st.
Michaels Church in that hamlet, built at
Mr.. Schwab's expense.
Among those present and participating in
St. Paul, Archbishop Ryan of Philadelphia,
Bishop Garvey of the new Altoona dioc sc,
Bishop Hoban of Scranton and III hop
Hanahan of Harrisburg
Mr.. Schwab, after the opening reli siius
exercises, made an address turning ever
to the congregation the church property
designed and perfected by himself. Arch
bishop Ireland replied TO Mr.. Schwab c.
cepting the gift on behalf of the cong, "a
ton.
Tomorrow. at 6 o'clock will begin ;he
service OF conservation of the ctlr,h.
Bishop Garvey of Altoona will preside ever
the conservation assisted by a large u1.a-
Der Of prelates and priests.
At 10 o'clock will begin the solemn on
tifcal mass, with Archbishop Ryan of
win be assisted by the Very Rev John
Boyle of Johnstown. vicar general of .e
Altoona diocese, and the Rev. Fathers Kit
tell and Beane of the Pittsburg cathe Sral
staff. Within the sanctuary Will be seated
the high prelates of the church. with the
lesser dignftaries of the priesthood occupy
ing reserved seats in the front of the
church.
Evening star., 1901-10-02
ROCKVILLE AND VICINITY.

General and Personal Items From
Montgomery COunty's Capital.
Special Correspondence Of The Evening Star
ROCKVILLE, Nd, October 1, 1901.
Deputy Sheriff Canada Of Glen Echo, this
county, has just recovered pair of hand
cuffs which he lost about a month ago un-
der peculiar circumstances. On Labor day
she arrested young man from Washing
ton for being disorderly at celebration at
Glen Echo. He handcuffed his prisoner and
and left him in charge of a friend while he
went to arrest another man, guilty of a.
similar offense. While the officer was gone
the man escaped, taking the handouts with
him and Deputy Canada saw nothing more
of them until them were returned to him
a day or two ago.
foot ball team has been organized in
Rockville. with the following players: Har-
ris center; Stiles right guard; Hicks, left
guard; John Higgins, left tackle; Kelchner
right tackle; Farquhar, full back; Beard,
right half back; Wilson, left end; Hawson
right end; Walter Higgins, right half back;
Weiss, substitutes. The team will average
about 14O pounds. and will accept chal-
lenges from all elevens Of that class. Com
munications should be addressed to Mr..
John j. Higgins.
Today was the first registration day in
Montgomery county and a large number Of
voters availed themselves of the oppor-
tunity to qualify for next months election.
In Rockville both parties were active. Mr..
Spencer c. Jones, democratic candidate for
the state senate, and Mr.. Albert ]. Almoney
looked after the democratic interests, and
Mr.. James P. B. Veirs and Mr.. John G.
England, the latter the republican nominee
for house of delegates saw that republican
interests did not suffer. Next Tuesday will
be the final~day for registration and Octo-
ber Is the officers of registration will sit
for revision only.
Charles H. Stanley, the converted come
dian lectured in the opera house here last
evening to a large audience. The lecture
was given for the benefit Of the Rockville
A marriage license was issued here today
to Mr.. George Crutchfield and Miss Nellie
e. Keith, both of Richmond, Va.
Miss Mary Russell and Miss Lucy Russell
and Mrs M P. Brewer and son John Of
this place have taken apartments in Wash
ington for the winter months.
Evening star., 1901-10-02
Not Getting Her share.

From the Chicago Tribune
Eunice had been doing some figuring on
her slate.
Papa" she said, do you know this coun-
try eats about 100000 tons of sugar every
year?'"
mo. don't know It," replied papa,
taught by past experience to be cautious
well, it's So i saw 1t In a paper"
Yes? What of 1t. dear?'
Nothing. only I've been finding out how
much every man, woman and child in the
United States eats on an average"
WELL how much Is it7"
IT'S about sixty-six pounds a year.
don't believe eat the half of that, and
yet you make q fuss every time want
''That'll do, child. / surrender. Here's
quarter. Go and get your box Of candy"
Evening star., 1901-10-02
MORE TRoURLE M CHINA.


Rebels Sack n German Mission at
PfanG Thong.
LONDON, October 2-"Thousands Of
rebels" says dispatch to the Daily Mail
from Hong Kong, "after sacking the Ger
man mission at Piang Thong, attacked Hin
nan. city near Canton. They were re-
pulsed. and then attacked shakma. where
they were again repulsed. Two thousand
Chinese troops have been sent to suppress
them"
Disorders have arisen in the Yangtse
provinces. owing to the ravages of the
floods and the diversion Of the relief funds
correspondent Of the STANDARD. These
threaten to culminate In rebellion. The
situation is very grave, and the local au-
thorities have been ordered to. raise troops
and to place the districts In state Of
defense" aes go
Evening star., 1901-10-02
THE WAR IN SOUTH AFRICA.
British Press Complaining Again Be-
cauae 1t Still Continues.

British Press Complaining Again BE-
cause 1t Stfll Continues.
LONDON October 2.-Within two weeks
the war In South Africa will have entered
upon it's third year, and in the face of
recrudescence of organized operations by
the Beers and of the impossibility of car
rying out Mr.. Brodrick's promise to reduce
the war expenses by sending home troops,
the government organs are again becom-
ing restless.
There is mystery surrounding the oper-
atoms and the whole situation in Natal.
and the denials and evasions of tho war
office concerning the alleged friction be-
tween Mr.. Brodrick and Lord Kitchener
form the subject Of editorial protests on all
sides.
"We have the right to expect" says the
Standard, that the government will lose
no time In sending out such ample rein
forcements as the military chiefs on the
spot deem necessary"
Lord Kitchener is in a difficult predica-
ment and fears that the government is de-
laying reinforcements out OF desire to
avoid summonfng parliament to vote the
necessary supplies, warns the government
that II this be the case a grave risk is be-
ing run. Similar protests are made on all
sides.
The Times, after reminding the govern
ment Of the repeated blunders and mis-
calculations which have cost the empire
such terrible price," saysi
"A third campaign has now opened In
South Africa. and there lie no sign that the
government is doing anything to prepare
for possibly the dragging out OF the war
for several months more. Already It is too
late to provide such a mobile force as
would be adequate this autumn. Is the
government doing anything to provide It.
even In months hence, and IL not, what pos
stbie excuse can the government urge for
this neGlectf"
Correspondence Of the Associated Press.
HAMILTON, Bermuda. September H.
The pro-Boers in Bermuda have been ex-
Evening star., 1901-10-02

AT meeting of the United Irish League
in Dublin yesterday, the lord mayor of
Dublin presiding. letter of apology for
absence was read from William O'Brien.
M. p, who expressed a hope that 'ff the
will arouse a spirit which will convince his
majesty that he has come among a people
discontented and disaffected to the core.
only needing arms and the training of the
Beers to testify to their hatred of Eng
lands rule with an eloQuence equal to that
OF the unconQuered South African repub-
lies"
Evening star., 1901-10-02
BELIEVED BY GEN. OTIS.
Soldiers Story of Attempt on Late
President's Tomb.

President'sa Tomb.
Maj. Gen. Otis, commanding the depart
ment Of the lakes. in az: interview in Chi
cago yesterday stated that undoubtedly
there had been an assault on one of the
guards at President MeKinley's tomb, in
Canton. .,a-ro
II am satisfied that ethfa assault was
made. and that it wasImade by prisoners
who had escaped frornf the1 jail at Cam
ton." said the general Today: II base my
assertions on a full report Which has been
submitted to me by Capt! Biddle, who is
in charge Of the guard at Canton.
THE man on whonP thSi assault was
made is one of the best soldiers in the
army, according to CAPT Bddles report"
Evening star., 1901-10-02
CHOICE OF JERSEY DEMOCRATS.
Mayor Seymour of Newark is NOmin-
ated for Governor.

Mayor James NJ Seymour of Newark
was nominated as the democratic candi-
date for governor Of New Jersey by the
convention which met at Trenton yester-
day.
The nomination of Mayor Seymour was
a defeat for former United States Senator
Smith and his forces. and was a victory
for Edward F. c. Young and Robert Da-
Wis of Hudson county, and Col z. l..
Price of Essex county.
The Seymour men did the most shout
Evening star., 1901-10-02

Jacob A. Blodt, prominent citizen Of
Cleveland, Ohio. committed suicide because
Of his arrest on an embezzlement charge.
Evening star., 1901-10-02

Maiaria Causes Bfffousness.
Groves Tssteless Chill Tonic removes the caus
Evening star., 1901-10-02
Gut Prices Free Samples.

cn tomorrow NJ t Of week sh sell Mme.
entire line a any reduce a large Mm famous Almond
" Complex C every h gto ens Nine Yle dvss heremo of
it
for bnsthof esnous
Complex Cteamw wine bur Foo will harsh
nand ham youthful 1t Is sapedfcf wrinkles.
acomplte line Of
selection read the lis quoted and
Evening star., 1901-10-02
omcers Reelected.

On motion Of Mr.. Curriden the report was
accepted with the thanks Of the members,
and the association proceeded to the cleo
ton Of officers for the ensuing year, which
resulted in the reelection Of those who
served last year. They are: Mr.. Thomas
w. Smith, president: Mr.. Tracy L. JEFF
fords, vice president; Mr.. A. F. Sperry,
secretary; Mr.. B. w. Clark, treasurer, and
Evening star., 1901-10-02

One OF the shapeliest Of the new
shoes is our "Newton" made OF box
calf hand sewed throughout - heavy
soles-extension edges and large brass
eyeiets. An extremely nobby shoe for
everyday wear. .............
Evening star., 1901-10-02

Our Daisy" for Ladies' is an old
favorite-but this seasons styles are
handsomer than ever They are made
Of vici kid. with or without extension
soles-also in spring heel-laced or but
ton. $3.5e values for
Evening star., 1901-10-02

Correspondence OF the Associated Press.
HAMILTON, Bermuda. September H.
The pro-Boers In Bermuda have been ex-
ceiling themselves this week, the occasion
New-York tribune., 1901-03-04
OBITUARY..
JOHN r. BEECROFT.

Mount Vernon y. Y. March (Special}.-John r.
Beecrort, superintendent OF the Century Company.
died at midnight Saturday in the Polytechnic
Hospital from the shock following operation
for broken leg Mr. BeecrOft was injured during
the holidays. He returning late night
from the Pelham Manor railroad station TO his
home when the stage OF the New-York Athletic
Club. In which he riding. into stone wall
Mr.. BeecToft thrown out and when he was
picked up and carried home II found that his
right leg broken near the thigh and that he
had sustained other injuries. He taken TO the
hospital about two weeks ago on the advice of the
physicians who attending him, and operated
last week.
Mr.. BeecrOft was born in Kent. England. in IsiS
and came 10 this country about thirty years ago.
He became identified with the Century Company
about twenty-five years ago. and had since been
the superintendent OF Its various publications. He
was well known as a hymnOlogst. having compiled
a number of works. the most prominent Of which
is his In Excelsis." published by the Century
company and used extensively in the Protestant
churches throughout the country. Mr.. Beecroft
was a member Of the New-York Athletic the
Church, Congregational and Polo clubs and also
Of the Masonic order. AT his home in Pelham
Manor he served as president of the Board Of Edu-
cation, and until lately warden OF the Episco-
pal church. He leaves q widow. five and q
daughter. The funeral will be held Tuesday at
l:S0 p. m. In Christ Church Pelham Manor.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-04
MRS. MARTHA A. SHANNON.

Mrs. Martha a. Shanu'n who died Friday In
Washington, the wife of Richard QUITS Shan
non formerly of the diplomatic service under
Presidents Grant and Harrison. and from ls95 to
1899 the Representative I'm Congress from the XIIIth
District Of this city. Mrs. Shannon was a cousin
Of the late Henry +. Spauldng. former president
of the Central Trust Company, and first
red to the late Charles B. Greenough, founder and
first president of the botanical Garden Railroad
Company. Of Rio Janelro. Brazil While resi-
dent in Rio Mrs. Greenough won the affection
and admiration of all who knew OF her courage
and sef-sacrifce in remaining in that city during
the yellow fever epidemic. nursing and caring for
the sick, strangers well members Of her own
family.
Her generosity was notably displayed In recent
years. when she twice paid I'm fun the debts of
the John III. kingsbury Bank. of BrOckport n Y
There obligation of any kind upon Mrs
Shannon to meet the banks debts; but because il
had become insOlvent under the administration of
a kinsman she willing that any loss should
to those who had trusted the institution with
which the name OF one of her family had been
ly s25O0oo 10 settle banks liabilities in full In
recognition OF this action three hundred residents
af Brockport united in presenting to Mrs. Shan
loving cup with an autograph memorial
Mrs Shannon a commUncant of the Church
of the Heavenly Rest in this city, and in un-
obtrusive way liberal contributor to all OF the
city's charities.