davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-09-13

Reno will have a force of extra po-
lice On duty during the State Fair.
c. w Frame has disposed OF two
claims in Tonopah for $4,000
A counterfeit of the silver halF-dol-
lar Of 1000 is in circulation.
The Nevada Central Railroad cars
are being equipped with air brakes.
David Winter, who lately entered the
mail service, and who has been run
ming on the S. p, is now in charge O
the " & Trun
The stage line between this city ant
Bodie is crowded with freight every
day Business must be looking up out
that way.
Judge Curler will hold court in thi:
city today for Judge Mack who viii
leave for the eastern states.
Six divorce cases are billed on the
Comstock for the near future. The Vir
ginia papers should not be shy on sen
sational news for some time to come
Reverend DR.. Spangler, who wa!
Pastor of the NJ E. Church at Yering
ton, has been assigned to missionary
work at Buenos Ayres.
Lovelock ranchers have purchased
one hundred head of Jersey cows from
Tennessee for dairying purposes.
A Truckee man who gave his wife (
severe beating was given 100 days II
the county Jail to think the matter ov.
Ter.
u S. Marshall Emmitt who has beer
in the Eastern part of State on off.
cial business has returned to this city
From all accounts he has been KEEP
pretty busy with paroles selling whis
key to the noble red men,.
George Olson was probably fatal,
injured through falling from a freigh
wagon in Esmeralda county last week
His spine was fractured and one leg
broken.
The Appeal acknowledges with thank
the receipt of complimentary ticket:
to the Nevada State District Agricui
tural Fair 20 take place in this city
The local fair will embrace all the mair
features OF the State Fair with som,
additional ones that will be INTRODUCED
here.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-09-13
Fall STYLES.

At Miss Linds millinery parlors the
fall styles in ladies head wear is be-
ginning to be shown. Nothing but
the latest crations will be in evidence,
and the ladies' are invited to inspect
the new stock
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-01-04

Whereas, The president of the United
States has by message recommended
that the congress, at its present session,
apportion the representation among the
several states as provided by the cons its
tuition; therefore
.Resolved, section l. That the com
n,ittee on census shall be and is author
lied and requested either by full COM
faittee or such subcommittee or SUD-
committees as may be appointed by the
chairman thereof, 10 inquire, examine
and report in what states the right to
vote at any election for the choice of
electors for president and vice president
of the United States. representatives IN
congress, the executive and judicial Of
fcers OF a state. or the members of the
legislatures thereof is denied To any OF
the male inhabitants of such states, II
/: ears of age and citizens Of the United
states, or in any way abridged. except
for participation in rebellions or other
crimes, and the proportion which the
of such male citizens shall bear
10 the whole number of male citizens II
vars of age. in@each state.
Representative Shattuc. of Ohio. has
Introduced the following resolution:
Whereas. In oislsr that the appor-
TONNE MT of membership of the house of
Z representatives. may be determined in a
constitutional manner: therefore be il
Resolved. BY the house of represent
satives. that the Director of the census be
Jirscted to furnish this house a the
earliest possible moment the following
information:
Il. I'he total number OF male citizens
\.ias,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-01-04
wrec,s on q reat westcrn.

Minneapolis, Jan. 4.-The Chicago
Great Western passenger train that left
Chicago "Wednesday night and was due
mere at S.25 a. M. was wrecked near
Sargent MIN. Two engines We're pull
ing eight cars thirty-five miles an hour.
The second engine struck defective
rail and was overturned. with the bag
gage car. The latter was burned. The
seven coaches left the track, but were
rot overturned. Baggageman Green,
Conductor Healey and Buffet Car Por-
ter Hudson we're seriously bruised, but
no one else vas hurt.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-01-04

the policemen went tramping off over
sthei, long posts the sentinels gave the
81 snal and the women hocked out to
gathei,i in what victims there might be.
DIS F5O ON HI PRICK O A PIN.
Mii.lo,inire utilor, sof cleveland. EN-
pircs .rem isiouu ssoisopins
Cleveland, o., Jan. "A Reinhaimer,
Ia millionaire merchant tasiof, daed ysss,-
Iterday Afternoon ii terribls agony, fs3
result Of he prick of pin. l'hiee OF.
IsClevelands most prominent ply slcians
Idid everything in Their power 70 ssavs
This life hut the merchant died while
lihey were deciding whether OF not 70
alarutate his lett hand.
| On Monday night he personally
Iclnsed his tailoring establishment IN
Euclid avenue. "a {, has been his custom
Flor tl,irty-three years. In trying the
lrear door he received a slight scratch
Ilfrolll a tailor $ pin Which had been
l.placsd there 10 keep the knob on the
! door. In the nlernias Mis- Tell hand MAJ
swollen, and DR. s scski!d. the family
/ physician, waa called in. The pliysl-
rtstN asnostd he case as blood p5 son
Ing, assuring Mr. Reirheimcr that II
ne Il s,erio us. The hand continued Y
ss.aeli. and yesterday three physicians
HAD shout concluded To auputass' the
hanss whel, H. iecumped 20 a fl. Of
lfAintisg and expired.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-01-04
s.an't Even Paint Money Picture.

e y usl ~ i.Seft l7ulnt money l>1Cture.
Washington. Jan. 4The Rev H. P
Murray, OF Engleweod. ILL.,, had clever,
painting. representing a bunch of bank
bills, and 1t attracted 50 much comment
from his friends that it was placed on
Exhibition a the Auditorium. The hi
oago papers published paragraphs about
i, is unique picture, and these
paragraphs came TO the attention of
CHEF Wilkie, of the secret service bu-
reau. Mr.. Wilkie now has possession Of
the painting. Altho it has been done
|rany times before. there is a law.
gainst even painting true picture Of
q bill OF other currency, and Chief Will
kie concluded TO enforce this old law in
Chicago. HI ccnfiscated the painting
llecause in the picture is a correct re-
production Of a 800 bill on the National
5Pank Of Danyile, I'll. The picture was
painted by Il New York artist last sum
r.er while visiting the Rev. Mr.. Murray,
| and there was no other thought on the
I'part of either man than a clever picture.
J! The chief of the secret service admits
lthis, and that there was no crime in the
| work, but he is making collection of
oounterfeits. and this clever picture is
an interesting addition to the museum.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-01-04

silver Republican, wilson of Idaho.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-01-04
HIRED MIN MURDERED
Milton. North Dakota. Farmer
Stays the Betrayer Of His
Sister.
Tries to Force Him TO Commit
Suicide-.-Describes Terrible
Struggle.
Chicago Begins a War on Vice
---All the Dives to Be
Closed.

- t.,,l,,d T,n,l,s NJ n lay, ,rha ftsoplp
+ {. !,
ei Mailoh, me pusihsss ses'i'ts'i y = = y
en- cavalier county, We're horritled yes
telday morning when William Barry
j, ma il, and, -, Ia l,s red in as
3. a. s: ], +. 49, ~
syus ~ . aepuss = -
has just killed his hired man, Anulsw
Mellen.
a,, ,,..,,rx is . MAJ, at IS tidle age. a
E N, #, : nor 70
80 - an
= iSs'essu s $ ''s' .s,;,19s
Sewus as me farm apo"s s. s'iss 80 )
from Milton, WITT tnoass'ss leSaSSia's,
ard, Ds7liis a ssllyse n-ill' IS -, 90. :
lad his sister With MIN as9iss9usskseiss.
Nellen has been elillioyssa f'1S MIN y M
teryals for the past slisiit v 'ts.
The story that Mr. fsairS 1eiis Is SUP
staniially that lie teunq sister 10
tears On being atses tionsus ps3 nun s;is
confessed here, mad ss,s.eh q secret lilai :
rage, but NeliRn haa pl1kssi' ~. PM ; .
becaine eniaged ana went ~ sses'Sc'i3 p
Nleilen. Returning 70 itse mouse Sils
found that his sister mad llsaapeafsd'
II G began q search Tor ilers " men con
Itinued all night. Toward MORN rs rs
found her lying on the lsrairis " i.n
bavi,,e been very cold. H.. s,laced her In
III. c.sta of a neigibor ara returned
iscrns.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-01-04
v...v..sv.o ,rn1y vly v.iyE.
4 Determined Enor, to Ereaix Up

A Determined Effort to Break Up
Dives.
Chicago. Jai While policemen n
every part 81 me City Mere arresting
saloon Keepers iast night for Violations
cf the mid nigill rlosing order the Off q
6ers of the district where llls peetos
Shea is suprenae were preparing fnr one
OF thu most Far rea4 ming raiG n crime
land vicious resorts: in the history IF tbs
apartment
The anoveneit is in earnest. the In
I3spector declares. and Dsspiaines street
sais ,rict: for years and years NOTIFIED
lof vice and the recegnIzet stamping
grounds for all sorts of social ouieasfs
/ IS to b. reclaimed and delivered back 10
| the res pectabie folk af a great city
Inspector shea began the work Of
/ carrying out the work of his great re-
\ form in a auiet fashion Saturday after
/ noon He sufnulonad ten of his most
trusted detectives and sent them out To-
| compile list Of the places OF III re-
/ pute. Entire blocks in Green, Peoria.
sangamon. Madison and Halstes.s
letreets were fol.nd to be in possession
4 of women and NJ en-. oo--Wh We're pa
| Trading the Sidewalks or peerine from
1 behind shuttereei Windows Watching for
A i victlfrito pounee upon. Oyerson HAr-
.siss'i ,'i = -,
y 3
~
psttSis u us7i ,usa
hoeoi'.ous ~. . & S 4
the cshtef g 8 isol. Z -
was ffsiue up my 800 = s.
W lhe 50 issaiiSs w.
Mpnios ssrse' Ts''s'i'is ai'si =
tpunes their plass ny s'is rs7euiess os'i,s
eonapilstb anc thsss W si'sse'lo' as isaus
4 70 acs
There wa q ing - seiio'siiSses y
this latest pla'sf en-. s4iifu Aiis inmate
4 and Keepers OF the an res oi''si X
q fright.
The Ave days q grace expired at
I. o'cloek Last night Detectives f,i1zi1lauIt
& Ire and Bulls were sen out early lHSfiie
afternoon 70 canvass he streets allt5
obs'erve how many Of the Keepers mao
obeyed the cdict. Not familiar face
showed in all their travels, and mere
! and there the abandon@a houses stood
'5lswith open doors prey 70 lead pipe
thieves and honaeless yagabonds who
: might seek g; place OF shelter. But Ter
: the most part the women ana tiieil
u male allies we're holding on IN The hops
jof something happening curtains
Mere drawn and igns 81 NE ~ers lev
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-01-04


s's1s' -. ~
4 ~ - 81 $ ~ 49,.
ass' = 81 ~ ! - =, : - 90
y rs ~. 5 ii's :
fi'il !. aes'i' = .,ils i,'es ~
v Y 81 s's'
tiah -
ai1S.s. " .'.ss =, ~ =
'',ris IS. -.
= y " s. e :
~ ~ ',-s5 . III - 2 20,
!. q
'i4isti ~ e We = Z is'sss ~ "
ss5''i g :
y ssis sSssss =, y !, -
- - :, y
sss 49, : - =
tiss !, =
s. siiS ~ y ~ ',a i''ais
@s;ss = - : 60
Fl - y Y ''iit y y =
~ ~ sit,'l
81 s.i'1i = 80
~ VI - ? "a W.
7 RI neg q 'ssssssia'si 81 3 ny
Nlhetsas' ssii'ss. ells ts'se Z iei'or'ioil-
hstsi els 7 ss'.'.s q pl'i' 7'''llii
arg ils'
( ~ 'Nsli '9isse - aas slaeusss y
sSiia slsle' ai',i " o'hei s',a'l
| arel'sil',i'ls' y 'sps.t'isi ailsi o'''ss
oisiilsf asi,lsa ny ,isi'y y suffrage -
+ f'assle - 80 ~ ci.'-
n - s',s''7 ai''' saen as-
ri'ii s.. go 9 80 ! 49, Assiias -
- t''ose VIC PVT
.ii'n''o * ~ s.su =. q
7essssS w. i't'p1ssii,u
=, :. siss s''1
~
- ~ IS 49, :. -uassis,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-01-04

Constipation neglected or badly treat
ed leads to total disability or death.
Rocky Mountain Tea absolutely cures
constipation in all its forms. Thirty-five
cents. Mcbride & Will Drug Company.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-01-04
HE SOUTH ALARMED
The 0lmstead Resolution Gave
the Southern Democrats a
Good Scare.
Many Republicans, However, Are
Not Favorable to an In
vestigation.
Hopkins Reapportionment Bill
Might Suffer==-Olmstead's
Resolution.
Resolution.

Washington, Jan. The situation
With ref snce 70 the apportiofl,ilsnt bill
has been greatly conapgicated Is a PEI
suit of The Injection Of the Glinsiead
solution. Chairman Hopkins, hon.
is confident 81 Victory forshis ball
ia thinks The 0imstsasl resolution may
q fun house and investigation
Sc iAss! bul mai the matter ~ i
"a here Fires F.sc tIve of the fate u
8tlss Il splugsoll, how hi viii press
pisasld nient bill and thinks u
9sss u rday # pos silsle, rs MI 4
.slsd q, ais- b.lis today or tplnqs lleSs
Il rs i.s
e;s,iss,lat ann the Houss
81 ~ ls5 I'll voi- Gu slesssi the
ss3;l frtni The svutiiefll states
4. ish acisis, % abridged, slitfesss 4.
Say because nulllhef 81
19sssi sss,.sea - act III
az tho as outlined II tis 50
stei.t!as. WAS prscipi tttts,i
sel ~ he eaSs5s ma
Jl;s siss - plort otsi,lent > i
ara ~ s:sl5ss lip, hui b~fere il could
lied ssr c,l,tasteaa OF Penn
& q az Z. i3lssils OF l1l'ivilese Il
eiufios s'itins ~ alleged abrias
~ suffrage II Louisiana, Mis-
Ili asltsl a:ase Ira Nsltn Caro-
asntias ~ committees On
igate and i'epeit lls
iSsl issisiS q oslles thar a cons
u l,si,i4st ista,lail scs'ls 4
"a fol those states lale
tad q sensation, I Wns
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-01-04
THE CIRCUIT BILL HEARING.
senate Comniticc on AGRICULTURE
Takes Up u lcornargnrinc Bill.

w shing ter, Jan. The senate com
81 agEcultars hes & s'llinsd ~
MEETINGS 81 she eiegsma rs; liile bill
Hon " NJ Springer, ing t!la
;Nsstiosiai LINZ Stock Association, We :
tii- lirs, person to be heard. He SPOKE
ii spes. tien 70 the bill. He said tlss
$500 aiien which he app aved for rep I
sttsd i ea;aiined sevo.-
$4,000. : nd tn al u holds annual cnrvtn-
q E. rsad n, ttifei
maj gaarine bill as an effort 10 bui8a up
Lone interest al the xpense d another.
He quotee! figures o SHOW tha; where
a. the milk COWS " the country are
s:lluad a s514 900 600, the other cattle
foot up an ggreeate Of S6S90o0,oop In
value He said chat the opinion of stock
raisers IS unanimous that The Iassa ge
of the pending bill would mean the de-
strnetion IL the soleonargar industry
and he argued thar there was lit,,,. e.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1901-06-20
GLASS IN CONFECTIONERY

Sand i'm Sugar Outdone by Sweet.
Made Sparkling with Glass CrvstoI
It seems that sweets are made "a
glitter by means of splinters Of glass
so that the sweet has the appearance Of
consisting of sparkling crystal sugar
We have in our laboratory at the time
OF writing some specimens of even high.
class confectionery, said to be Of
French make, which all contain nh.
eral sprinkling of glass flakes. When
the sweet is dissolved in warm water
the fakes tumble to the bottom of the
fluid into miniature heap of broken
glass. The fakes present both sbarn
points and sharp edges, which are emil
nently calculated to cause an iniurv n
or even to perforate, the walls Of the
digestive canal. 1t is difficult to imag-
inc more powerful mechanical irrI-
tant than jags of glass which might
easily cause laceration and hemor-
rhage, not to mention. other disturh-
anceS, such as are set up by FOREIGN
bodies less Jagged than glass. in the
London Lancet. The sweets to which
we have referred were sent to us Inv
"a correspondent with a request for an
alysis, and he relates that these sweets
were partaken of by two little children
who shortly afterward suffered from
severe abdominal pain, in one case in
the region of the appendix. The pain
persisted for several days The effect
of sharp CLASSY particles lodging in
the appendix could, of course, be east
ly disastrous. Our analysis enables us
to say most positively that these gilt
tering particles are glass. They are
quite unchanged in boiling water or
in boiling acids, and they iLelt into
beads at a red heat. On analysis we
obtained silica, lime, soda and a little
lead, which are the constituents Of
common glass. 1t is probable that the
practice is adopted in order to COM
pensate for the absence of any crys-
talline appearance in glucose, which is
now so much used as substitute for
cane sugar in confectionery. In such
a case the practice is not only mon
strous because it is likely to lead to
serious injury to health, but because
it is a fraud also. Sanded sugar was
bad enough, but to put glass spl!nters
in sweets is diabOlical.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1901-06-20
..Packtng or of widows,

A pastime which obtains among the
farm classes of Corea, known as the
packing off of widows" consists of a
raid by some disconsolate Widower and
his friends ON some village known to
contain young widow, the forcible
abduction of the lady in question and
her marriage to the widower. An in
stance of this kind has recently come
to our notice A widower living in
one of the villages of Kangwha with
eleven friends went to a hamlet close
to the walls of Kangwha City, where
a widow lived and seized and carried
off, after somewhat of battle, a young
lady. 1t so happened, however, that
they had mistaken the house, and I'M
fortunately got hold Of the wrong lady.
Early the next morning an indignant
posse came in pursuit, but the men
who had committed the dastardly deed
succeeded in eluding them. The young
lady, however, was rescued, and after
the house of the widower and it's con-
tents had been completely demolished
she was escorted home in triumph by
her husband and his friends.-Kobe
Chronicle.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1901-06-20
CARIBOU SWIFT OF FOOT.
Oae of Them in Maine Distanced a
Greyhound in Race.

Oae of Them in Maine Distanced a
Greyhound in Race.
A man lately returned from the woods
says that a caribou can run faster than
any other animal on legs. He says:
II have a friend who owns a grey
hound, and he always maintained that
no animal could outrun the dog-at
least, he thought so until lately, when
he stood by and saw the feet dog run
off his feet by a herd Of caribou that
didn't seem to be in much of hurry
either.
lone day this friend of mine was
Dragging about the dog to an old woods
guide, when the latter said he could
find an animal that would leave the
hound so far behind that he would
think he was anchored. This touched
my friend in sensitive spot, and a
wager Of $40 was made on q race be-
tween the hound and the first caribou
we came across.
Finally the guide succeeded in get
ting the dog after some caribou, a herd
of four. found standing like so many
statues on the Ice in the middle of one
of the big ponds of the Penobscot west
branch region. You know a caribou
trots instead Of running like most wild
animals. There had been a good fall
of snow. light rain which formed a
thick crust, and then about three inches
more Of snow. 1t was the finest kind
Of surface for running, and when the
greyhound was turned loose his owner
confidently expected that he would play
tag with those caribou.
1.-The dog went after them like a
wild locomotive, and the caribou start
ed. At first they didn't appear to be
going very fast, but as the hound drew
up on them they let out link. The
hound was running his prettiest, and
before the caribou had had time to
think he was right up on them.
Then they put on steam and it was q
sight to see them go. Why, when they
struck their gait they pulled away from
that dog as though he had been an
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1901-06-20

Cal, announcing that the two children
were held there waiting instructions.
After spending most of their money the
boys succeeded in working their way
across the continent, arriving in Cali
fornia after two weeks on the road
without having once had their clothes
off during that time. Young De For
est's father sent him money for re-
turn ticket, and the youngster is now
safe at home, entirely cured of any
further desire to run away. His advice
to other boys is to stick close to home,
unless they want to go hungry and
dirty for days at a time. Some kind
people in California took them. in and
fed and housed them, else there is no
telling what might have happened.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1901-06-20
AN AVALANCHE OF LAWS.
The Only Person Who Knows the Law
According to the Law.

We, the people of the United States,
der a presumption of law. The law
presumes that we know the law, and,
though Mr.. Bundle may be right in
saying that the law is an ass in its pre-
sumption, it's presumptions control us
just the same. 1t is never an excuse
to plead ignorance of the law, for the
magistrate who does not know the law,
judges who give opposing views of the
law and courts that cannot agree on
what the law is will tell you that you
do know the law, because the law says
that you do This is very compliment
tary to the layman.
Just think what we know under this
legal presumption. Besides the unwrit-
ten law that we have inherited from
the ages, we know millions Of enact
ments; those of fifty six Congresses, Of
our annual State besides
fifty other States and Territories, if we
happen to be in them-down to and in
Guiding the volumes of enactments of
OuI OOdAu VI oAOSA AASA oAAo Jul ASeAAIAA
department regulations.
You may go into the law library in
the Federal Building, wave your hands
over the tens of thousands of volumes,
and say, II know all this" and can
then prove your statement by the au-
thorities themselves.
F. S. Wakefield, tally clerk of the
House Of Representatives, has pre-
pared list Of little that we know,
that emanated from the Fifty-siXth
Congress. According to his figures, the
House passed 2,2O4 bills and resolu-
tons. If that is an average, think what
it means when multiplied by fiftysix
Then add to it the volumes of laws that
have found birth in our Legislature,
and the intermittent stream ever flow
ing from that source, with which are
mingled municipal laws and regula-
tons.
Each individual who has reached the
age of discretion is told by the law
that he knows them all.-Chicago Rec
Ord-Herald
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1901-06-20
His Aim in Life.

People bother little boys SO! All the
tourists to his island home used to ask
this one: "What are you going to be,
little boy? What are you going to be-"
and the boy had patiently replied at
every interruption of his important I'M
dertakings: Il am going to be sailor
and climb the masts."
Last summer he took an ocean voyage
and was very seasick, and the third
day his father asked: what are you
going to be, boy? what are you going
to be?'
II am not going to be a sailor and
climb the masts he replied. 81 am
going to be a soldier and shoot can
non."
A big uncle took the boy to see ia
nous cyclorama, where the smoke and
carnage and realistic dead bodies in the
foreground shattered another of his am
billions. To the teasing question,
What are you going to be, boy2 what
are you going to be?'' came the answer
in burst of confidence:
II am not going to be a sailor and
climb the masts. | am not going to be
a soldier and shoot cannot am going
to be a bachelor and marry mamma. -
Youths Companion
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1901-06-20
Wet DAYS for Weddings,

The adage, Happy is the bride that
the sun shines on" is one that is I'M.
known in many lands. A Breton bride
takes it unhappily when the day of her
wedding dawns bright and sunny. Rain
on her marriage morn is held to signi-
fly that all her tears are shed, and that
sheswill therefore have happy mar
ried life. 1t is said that the Era of
Simbrisk call the day before the wed,
ding the weeping day, and the bride
and her girl friends weep as much as
possible, with the idea Of getting the
mourning of life over, so that only
what is joyful may remain. In some
countries this result is attained by
sousing the bride with water The
Greeks think that thorough drench-
ing Of the bride will bring her lasting
good fortune.