davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-08-31
R%EPTBLIC SPECIAL

SPECIAL.
Rich View. Ill, Aug. 3o-Rich View defeated
Bethel to-day by a scoFe Of 10 TO S.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-08-31
Des MoineS =. Omaha I.

Des Moines. Aug. 3-Omahn took the last
game of the series here this afternoon in an
Bisbee daily review., 1902-08-06
THE BEEF TRUST
The Retail Butchers in Convention

Washington. Aug. 5.-The retail butchers and meat dealers of the coun- try do not regard the war on the al legged beef trust as by any means end ed. Their national convention, which opened here today with an attendance of several hundred members. will con- plete plans for a continuation of the fight on the big butchers and pack CTS combination. The retailers have confidence in Attorney General Knox. who before the filing of the bill in equity in Chicago received a delega tion composed of the national officers and prominent members and he was suplied by them with much evidence. or which he made use in proceedings in the United States courts While the court proceedings are pending the retailers purpose to go ahead collect ing all available evidence and placing i( at the disposal of the department or justice
Bisbee daily review., 1902-08-06
NEW MEXICO
 CROP CONDITION
CROP BULLETIN DiSCLOSES A DIS
 coURAGING CONDITION.
There Has Been no Rain to Fill the Ditches-TemporaI Lands are Almost Burned Up.

Santa Fe, Aug. 4-Despite the fact that there have been heavy showers in different parts of New Mexico, the drouth in general is still unbroken and this has been the dryest July on record for many years. The. New Mexico crop bulletin issued today by the weather bureau says: Southern aud southeastern sections and the mountains of the north have been blessed with very fair showers, but the absence of a general rain, or Of even the frequent showers custom aTy at this season. over the prairies ot central and northern counties is caus- ing some anxiety for the second and third crops of alfalfa, nor is the i'm provement expected at this season mo- ticeable in the general condition o' the stock. These conditions are, hoy ever. by no means universal over thG prairies. many localities reporting good showers and marked improve ment. Neither have the rains been sufficient to create a steady wa ter supply in the rivers, excepting In a few instances, and there is very general scarcity of irrigation water in the ditches.
 Where the water has not faiied, crops under ditch are making very satisfactory progress, but on temporal lands, especially away from the noun tains. the little planting that was done has almost entirely dried up in great many localities. Corn, beans, peas, late wheat, oats and garden crops in general being as a rule under dltcn and entitled to first water. seem falr- ly promising. but much of the second growth of alfalfa in northern sections was hardly worth the cutting and at present the third growth is coming very slowly. Grass on many or the central and eastern stock ranges is as dry as in midwinter, and there IS general lack of outside water, but, not withstanding the seeming contradlc- ton. reports indicate that stock as a rule is still doing fairly well. The wheat harvest has begun in the north ern Rio Grande valley; although the | stand is somewhat short. it is beilev- ed the quality is very good. Eariy J peaches are coming into northern V markets.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-08-06
THE CITY COUNCIL
Transacted Some Business Last Ni9n' The review Awarded a Print ina Contract

Transacted Some Business Last Night
 The review Awarded a Print
 ing Contract
 The city council met last evening in the office of City Attorney w. r: Miller and disposed of it's usual amount of business Mayor Muirhead called the meeting to order with the entire council present.
 The question came up as to bulin- ing A road above the opera house a distapce of about 22O feet. The ques- tion which arose was in respect to deedipg this particular ground to the citv and a motion was made to tnis effect by Alderman Johnson should the committee succeed in gettln tbis ground deeded to the city the road will be constructed at once al a cost of $100.
 There were numerous bids given m for certain printing of legal blanks and for the printing and binding ol tbe city ordinances Bids were re ceived from San Francisco, Phoenix Tucson and other points but the Re view obtained the work by underbid ding all by very respectable mar gin .u oerapher be employed by Attorne' Miller in compiling the ordinances which will require large amount O work.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-08-06
DIED IN DENVER
 WM. H. GARDNER
WAS A BROTHER-iN-LAW Ot WAL
 TER DoREDER OF 6Is6EE
He Was <, Landscape Artist and a Man PrNminent and Highly Re spected-.An Imposing Funeral


 MT. Walter .ooreder. well known in Bisbee, has re- ,eived the news of the death of his orother-in-law, William H. Gardner. of Denver. Colorado. Mir. Gardner was lhe husband of a sister of Mir. Doreder He was forty-eight years old and had lived in Denver since 1878. He went to Denver from Tiffin, Ohio. Besides his widow the deceased leaves a daughter. From the Denver Republican is taken the fol lowing account of MT. Gardner's fun eral:
 William H Gardner, whose sudden death so shocked his multitude of friends. was buried at Riverside last Friday afternoon. The funeral was largely ate ricd by all classes, for MT. Gardne- had lO:g hefn iu nH-'- ness at Thirty-sixth and Merrill streets and had made hosts of friends More than one hundred children with their parents filed past the bier to gaze for the last time into the face of their dead friend, the one they all loved so we'll The remains reposed in the studio, whose walls were hung with beautiful paintings hy MT. Gard ner, and where he had spent so many happy hours with palette and brush. The casket was covered with beautiful floral pieces, among them being the Masonic emblem in carnations and tea roses from MT. Gardner's lodge; d broken harp from Policeman Velottu' in whose arms MT. Gardner expired. "A palette board in tea rosebuds and smilHx from MT. Gardner's daughter, iBessie, and many others of rare beau ty. The touching and impressins ser vices of the Masonic order were ren' dered at the cemetery, the quartette chanting. Thy Will Be Done
 .Mr. Gardner leaves a widow and me daughter and host of mourning friends. who deeply deplore his suf den and untimely death. His business partner. Mir Bridgeman, was so over come by the shock that he could no' attend the funeral
Bisbee daily review., 1902-08-06
DEMOCRATS, ATTENTION!

A caucus of all the democratic vot- CTS of Bisbee precinct, No of Co chise county. Arizona, is hereby called to meet in the opera house. Bisbee. Arizona, at o'clock p. m. Tuesday, the 18th day of August, 1902. All dem ocratic, conservative and reform cit izens of the precinct irrespective of former political party affiliations, who can unite with us for a pure, econom- ical and constitutional government. are cordially invited to join with us in sending delegates to our county convention
 The joint caucus will together name five delegates at large. Immediately afterwards, the caucus will resolve itself into three divisions. All voters present residing in Ward No. 1 of the city of Bisbee together with the resi- dents of the precinct living at Lowell, Calumet, Holbrook or any section of the precinct adjoining the city below Ward No. l will unite in a caucus to provide for the election of nine dele gates from their section.
 The residents of Ward No. ? of the city of Bisbee will form a caucus to provide for the election of eight del egates from that ward
 The residents of Ward No. 3 of Bis bee together with those residents of the precinct living in Tombstone can- yon above the city limits will form a caucus to provide for the election of eight delegates from that section. All these delegates to be voted for at the primary elections on the 14th day of August. 1902, to represent Bis bee precinct No. ? in the Cochiss county democratic convention whict will meet in Bisbee or the 20th day | of August, 1902.
 Notice will be given at this caucu.
 of the polling places in the three diff
 ferent sections on the day of the pri | m rioc
Bisbee daily review., 1902-08-06
Washed Down Wall

Yesterday evening during the heavy rain water overflowed a gulch on Chi huahua hill and washed down an adobe wall of a building owned by Walter Doreder. The gulch had been 2. up with tin cans and other rub bish Shich turned the water against the building. The damage will amount to not more than one hundred dol lars
Bisbee daily review., 1902-08-06

It is reported that daily paper will be started at the Grand Canyon in
 the near future. It will be devoted to description of the canyon, list of daily visitors and contributions from visitors to the great chasm. The pro ject will be in charge of Prof. G. Wharton James. It will be an unique addition to the literature of the Grand Canyon of Arizona and large circula- tion Is anticipated by the publisher.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-08-06
Teasdale Acquitted

Henry Teasdale. who has been un- der bond for several days for cutting Ernest Hansen, had his hearing be fore Justice Brown last evening and was discharged. The hearing has been continued from day to day on account of the inability of the com blaming witness to be present The testimony of Hansen was vague and indefinite. Other witnesses testified that Hansen struck Teasdale with T bottle before he pulled his knife. The court did not think the evidence sui ficient to hold the defendant and he was promptly discharged.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1902-09-18
The Town Had Offsets.

81 had been knocking about a Kan
sas town in the evening"" said a Bos-
ton drummer with limp, land in
heading for my hotel walked plump
into an open sewer which had 10 red
light Of warning. I had a bad fall and
broke my hip, and l wasn't yet out of
the sewer when l made up my mind to
sue for $4,000 damages. | was taken
to the hospital. and next day the city
attorney called on me to know what
was going to do.
I'm going to sue the town. of
course replied.
but what for? he asked.
"'For personal damages. There
should have been railing or light,
but there was neither. and my injury
will lay NE up for weeks
But don't YOU know what you es-
capped by falling into the sewer?' he
asked.
"sNo.'
"'Then let me tell you that the roof
of the hotel fell in last night and killed
three men, and if you had been in
your bed you would have been crushed
to pulp. You really owe this town
something instead Of talking about
damages -.-.....
when able to get out" continued
the drummer, Il found that public
opinion was against me and the peo-
pie ready to stand a suit, and by ad-
vice Of a lawyer I settled the case for
S125. 1 didn't even get all that. In
tumbling into the sewer l broke two
planks and brought a cavein, and the
damages were assessed at $3.50 and
taken out Of my money
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1902-09-18
Liqhtinq a Dark Hall,

A mirror will Tighten a dark hall
if properly placed. Place the glass
opposite a door, and the light from
that apartment, falling on the mir
ror, is reflected back from it to the
hall, to its much greater lighting,
while the apparent size of the little
place is greatly increased. The mir
ror is unframed and is fitted in be-
tween cornice and Dashboard and
finished at the sides with fiat
molding that seems a part Of the
woodwork. The value Of this treat
ment is not realized until it is tried.
Often a blank stretch of wall that
seems a hopeless shutting in of
space may offer the transforming
opportunity. Care must be taken
not to overdo the treatment in such
a way as to create the effect of a
hotel corridor or public hall, but
judiciously used under the care of a
good architect the plan is to be
commended.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1902-09-18
For the Kitchen,

In kitchens where economy of
space is a consideration combined
kitchen table and cabinet is an adj
vantage. It also saves many steps
in the preparation of a meal by
keeping many needed articles with
in reach. It is made of hardwood,
the top being As inches long by 80
wide, with directly underneath slid
ing boards for meat and bread. The
flour bin is fastened with automatic
hangers, while all waste space is
avoided by the three drawers Just
behind it. The four large front
drawers will hold linen, kitchen
dishes, cutlery, cookbook, teas, cof-
fee, condiments, sugar, meal, cere-
ais, ETC., while the locker will hold
vinegar, strip, etc. The zinc lined
bottom makes it positively mouse
and rat proof.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1902-09-18
Still In the Business,

Lord Kames, a once famous Scottish
judge, on his way southwark to Perth
from the northern circuit. had to spend
the night at Dunkeld. Next morning
he made for the ferry across the Tay,
but, missing the road, asked a passer.
by to show him the way.
with all my heart said the stran-
ger 81 see your lordship does not
know me. My names John Cow.
Don't you remember me? l had the
honor to be tried before your lordship
for sheep stealing"
'Now recollect you, john" replied
the judge. "And how Is your wife
She, too, had the honor to appear be-
fore me for receiving the sheep, know
ing them to have been stolen"
"Ah, we were very lucky to get off
for want of evidence, but I am still in
the butchering business"
"Then," quoth Lord Kames as he
came in sight Of the ferry, eve may
have the honor of meeting again.
Scottish American.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1902-09-18
ALL OVER THE HOUSE.
Teaching the Housemaid How to Do
Her Work Properly.

Teach your housemaid never to
enter room without tapping at the
door, except, of course, a parlor or
dining room If she rises early, her
work is more sure to be done on
time, and insist that her bed shall
be aired as well and her room as
neatly kept as your own.
Give her tablet and pencil to be
hung on a nail behind the front
door, that she may take the names
Of callers who have no cards and
write down messages. Near the tab
let find a place for silver waiter,
on which all cards, notes and bun
dies are to be delivered.
Train her to punctuality. Ger
tain duties at certain hours obviate
a world of thought.
If she has not been taught clean
illness, you have a struggle before
you, but she must learn that this
virtue requires never ceasing care
and oversight and conscientious
ness.
! When she sweeps room, let it be
done thoroughly. Show her how to
take every ornament from its place
and put it busted and clean on
the bed cover with a busting sheet;
to open the windows, to put all NOV
able furniture out of the room, to
sweep hard, to dust every bit Of
woodwork, to wash the panes and
glasses and finally to restore the
busted furniture and bric-a-brac to
their places.
If you can instill these habits
within three or four weeks, you need
not despair of the greenest maid.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1902-09-18
"Stained Glass" Pillows.

Take an ordinary long needleful
of any shade Of wool, begin at one
corner of square Of canvas and
work either irregularly or other
wise as long as the wool allows in
ordinary cross stitch, then fasten
off the thread and edge the worked
section with a line of cross stitch in
black; take a thread of another
shade of wool and make another
section, edging it, like the other,
with black. Continue this method
till the square is covered, varying
occasionally the length Of the nee
dleful. When the square is finished
and backed with silk or other mate
rial, the edge seam may be covered
with heavy cord of twisted black
wool.
If one has the wish to do it, me-
diaval saint, copied from a Berlin
pattern, may be embroidered in the
center Of the square and the ground
covered with the colored sections
described above. If in this case the
outlining is done with stone gray
instead of with black, in imitation
of the loaded setting, the stained
glass window effect will be more
realistic, although the colors will
be shown out with less brilliancy
than where black is chosen.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1902-09-18
The Bread Jar.

The bread jar or tin should have
the closest attention daily during
warm weather. Wipe out the crumbs
and scald it every morning. Keep
mullins, gems and quick biscuits
separate from raised bread and use
them up at once by steaming or re-
heating in the oven or by toasting.
Use rice and the various prepara-
tons of wheat both as cereals and
for breakfast cakes during the hot
weather and let the corn and oat-
meal be reserved for the winter diet.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1902-09-18
a. Boys Wild Ride for Life.

With family around expecting him
to die, and son riding for life. IS
miles. to get DR.. Kings New Discov-
cry for consumption, coughs and
colds, W. 81. Brown, of Leesville.
Ind. endured deaths agonies from
asthma, but this wonderful medicine
gave instant relief and soon cured
him. He writes: 81 now sleep
soundly everv night" Like marvel
GUS cures of consumption. Pneu-
monia, bronchitis, Coughs, Colds
and Grip prove it's matchless merit
for all Throat and Lung troubles.
Guaranteed bottles so cents and 81.
Trial bottles free at E. F. Whitney's
drug store.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1902-09-18
fact that was not deaf he Indignantly

l.
lemanded:
Then why carry that ear trumpet?
! Your carrying the trumpet is Il gross
deception on the public. sir.
THE public is not affected one way
or the other" | replied. las it is no
ones business whether am deaf or all
right. In this case my pretense of be-
ing deaf has served the public good
turn. unless you stand here and let
murder and robbery be done
Sir" he continued. Il believe you
can be arrested for carrying an ear
trumpet when your hearing is per
fectlv good. l believe such thing
comes under the head of miSdemcanors
Tom, will you look in the book
The book was consulted, and much
to the detectives disappointment my
ear trumpet was not mentioned alon.
with pistols. knives and slungshots.
But you can be detained as a sus-
picious person." he said as a look Of re-
lief came to his face Yes. that is the
charge and I shall detain you until
the inspector arrives
IF you let those two men carry out
their plan, | will make London too hot
to hold you"' l shouted in my anger
In reply l was locked up. An hour
later the inspector OH duty strolled in
from his dinner. and my case was laid
before him. 1t began with the trumpet
Il understand, sir" he said as he
fixed me with a glare. that you carry
an ear trumpet to deceive the public -
Well, what if do?' yelled at him.
speak respectfully, or I. will be the
worse for you. I take it that a man
who will deceive the general public
will also deceive the police You can
tell your story. however"
l told it in a straightforward way,
but when | had finished the inspector
smiled in derision and shook his head
and replied:
100 thin, my man. You want to
lead us off on d jolly, but you've fallen
over your own feet. l think it will be
safe TO detain you until morning."
At that hour of the night I could not
hope to find one Of my few friends in
LoHiiOll W ICeIt11y NE anu therefore
submitted with as good grace as posi-
BILE. almost begged Of the inspector to
send men to Pudding lane. He gave
me look of pity and disdain- and
turned away.
But l was not held all night At
midnight a report reached the yard
that the pawnbroker at II Pudding
lane had been murdered and his rooms
plundered. and when l was taken out
Of my cell into the presence of the in
spector found him both abject and
agitated. He begged my pardon in the
most servile way and entreated me not
to make my story public and ruin him.
l refused to make any promises. I had
not described the men to him in telling
my story, and now I absolutely re-
fused to give him a clew. I had been
Inundated and treated with contempt
while trying to serve the police, and
you may be sure I bore them no good
will. Before got satisfaction I had
the inspector, the detective and anoth-
CT man bounced. and it was through
my description of the murderers that
private detective agency ran them
down in Germany and secured a big
reward.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1902-09-18
News in Brief.

Health Commissioner Hall thinks it
would be good idea for the state
dairy and food commission to follow
the example of the Illinois pure food
commission, and establish an inspec-
ton of soda water fountains.
Fire destroyed the Chicago, Mil
waukee 6 ST. Paul railway station at
Ramsey, the crossing point of the
iowa & Minnesota and Southern Min
nesota divisions, delaying traffic on
both divisions for five hours.
The iron ore shipments up to Sept.
1 show an increase of 3,011, $40 gross
tons over last year.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1902-09-18
The Princes Picture.

Gov Van SAINT received a photo
graph of Prince Henry Of Prussia.
The Photograph is in buff leather
frame with gold border, ornamented
with the monogram III" and the
coat of arms of the house of Hohen-
zollern. The photograph was sent to
the governor through Consul Zaepf-
fely of Chicago, and is personal gift
from Prince Henry in recognition of
the part taken by Gov. Van SAINT in
bis entertainment while in this coun-
cry.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1902-09-18
HeSsiau FIY.

State Entomologist F. L. Washburn
is sending out letters to farmers set
ting forth the best methods of fight
ing the Hessian fly, which is reported
to be increasing at an alarming rate,
The methods are burning the stub
BILE when possible; blowing the stub
BILE in such way that the stray is
completely turned under, and burning
all screenings and litter about the
threshing machine except the straw.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1902-09-18
Real Estate Value.

The assessed valuation of real es-
tate in Minnesota for 1902 will be
S630,000,000 in round figures.
This is an increase in round figures
of S14O,oo0.oo0 during the past two
years.
In 1900 the state board of equaliza-
ton fixed the valuation of realty in
the eighty-two counties of the state
at S490,537 GIT. Returns to the state
auditor from seventy-fve of the eigh-
ty-two counties in the state show the
realty valuation to be S45O,514, 566.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1902-09-18
Parachute Didn't Work.

Jacob Hoffman, an aeronaut at the
state fair grounds, fell 400 feet while
making the ascension in high wind
He struck on a lumber pile, shatter-
ing his left leg between the knee and
ankle, seriously injuring his back and
sustaining internal injuries. He was
taken to st. Joseph hospital in St.
Paul, and the physicians say that he
stands good chance of recovering.
The parachute failed to open.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1902-09-18
Hardly That.

Cholly-Miss Mabel do you know
you've stolen my heart?
Mabel-Oh. we'll. that's only petit
larceny.-New York Journal.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1902-09-18
New Grades.

The state board of grain appeals
held session in the Corn Exchange
Minneapolis, for the purpose of max
ing the customary revision of the
standard gradings for the year.
There were but three unimportant
changes made. In the clause relat-
ing. to the grading of rye, the word
dirty is stricken out, making the
conditions for No. as follows: "All
rye slightly damaged, slightly musty,
or for any other cause unfit for No. 2,
shall be graded as No. 3.
In mo grade" rye, the word eek
ceedingly,'' when qualifying dirty -
is stricken out. One change was
made in regard to No. 1 fax seed,
which hereafter must be Northern
grown.