davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1900-06-09
Sudden ne.+h

Wykoff, MIMI. June 3.-Mrs. F.s14.
Bartlett, wife of one of the Oldest.
citizens Of Fillmore county, died sud-
denly yesterday of heart failure.
While sitting on the edge Of her bed
combing her hair she dropped back
and was found dead. She was sey-
enty-seven. years old.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1900-06-09
Arm Amputated to Save I.,f..

Arm Amputated to Save Life.
Jackson, Mimi, June 3.-Philip Yerk.
living near Alpha, jackson county,
had his left arm amputated near the
shoulder by DR.. w. G. Portmann, az a
result of a fight he had with Joh6
Schaan on April %. In the fight
Schaan is said to have bitten Yerk's
finger, and recently blood poisoning set
in, necessitating the amputation Of the
arm in order to save his life.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1900-06-09
where Are the Fi.h9

Albert Lea, Mimi, June 5.-E6orts
are in progress to ascertain why all
the fish except bullheads have disap-
peared from Fountain lake, for while
few seem to have been caught and no
dead have been seen about the lake
there is a mystery az to what has
caused the absence.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1900-06-09
Gold strike Near st..c,.

Gold Strike Near stsscto~.
sisseton, 8. D., June 3.-ExcitemSant
1s trimming high over the discoveryssof.
gold. fifteen miles northwest Of Sissa-,
ton IN g deep ravine in the DakofSa
nils. Hundreds Of claims are ;staked.l
three hundred people were On The
ground Thursday. 1sN
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1900-06-09
Fore.t Fires Raxinw.

Tucson, Ariz., June 3.-Severe for
est fires are raging in the Santa Cata-
lima mountains near this point. The
force Of men, sent out by the govern
meNt has been unable to cope with
the fire, and 1t has spread over an
area Of more than twenty miles long
and ten miles wide.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1900-06-09

The Industrial commission has pre-
pared d programme of hearings this
month when witnesses in regard to
agriculture, horticulture, general labor
conditions at the South and cOmDul-
eory arbitration will appear
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1900-06-09
Deering warehouse Burned.

DeeFtnG WaFehOuse Burned.
Sioux Falls, q. d., june 5.-Fire In
the warehouse Of the Deering Harves-
ter company, Of which g. #. Espey IL
the local agent, caused damage to the
estinated amount Of from $4,000 to
$4,000; insured. I.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1900-06-09
FIRE. q Fergus FaIIs,

Little Falls, MINI, June 3. ~ The
building occupied by Max Bahre's 81
loon was practically destroyed by fre,
with most Of it's contents. The loes 40
nearly covered by: insurance.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1900-06-09
SUICIDE AT sT1LIwAT

Veteran Prison Guard Ends HI
No Reason Assigned.
Saltwater, June 3. - H. ]. Kenyon,
for the past ten years a guard at the
prison, committed suicide ut his home
here by shooting himself. No reason
can be assigned for the act save that
he had not been feeling we'll for some
time.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1900-06-09
Unappreciated.

Unappreciated.
First Traveller cheerily)-Fine day,
isn't it?
SacDnd ditto (haughtily)-Sir! you
Fave the advantage Of me. I don't
know you!
First Triumph! / fail to zee the
advantage-BroOklin Life.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1900-06-09

Not worth M~entionins.
II have several reasons for not buy
lng the horse" said tie man. The first
= hiatt haven't the price, nd" .
lyon needn't mention the others"
Interrupted the OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
sNorfhsAmerican. Y
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1900-06-09
ATTACKED BY A BEAR.
Bruin Chews Up a farmers Arm,
Swallowing the Hand.

Cumberland, Wis, June 5. = Report
comes to this city that John Olson, a
farmer living nine miles north of
here, had a terrible struggle with a
large black bear. The animal caught
him by the arm and chewed the men,
Der completely off, swallowing the
hand. Mr.. Olson's brother shot the
bear and saved his brothers. life. The
injured man is reported in a critical
condition.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1900-06-09
1T ENDS in DEFEAT
TRUST RESOLUTION VOTED DOWN
IN THE HOUSE.

Z Prouosea q Constitutional Amend.
uent Empowering Congress to
Regulate Trusts - Lacked the
Necessary Two-Thirds vote-Five
Democrats Voted For and Two
Republicaus Akainst It-Memorial
Asking the Government to Pro-
vide Some Relief for Starving
People in India Causes . Warm
Debate.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1900-06-09

The death is announe ed of Rev. John
G. Lowrle, d. D., at East Orange, N.
j., one ~ the foremost workers ~ the
Presbyterian. church. He has been con-
fined to his bed but a few days.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1900-06-09

Plans are heing drawn for the new
building which will be erected for the
Peninsula General Hospital at Salisbury.
Ivy poisoning, poison wounds and ali
other accidental injuries may be quickly
cured by using DeWitt's Witch Hazel
SaIye. It is also a certain cure for piles
aud skin diseases Take no other. For
sale by J, Frank Frazer.
Washington county citizens are urging
the new school board to employ il musical
instructor for the purpose OF teaching the
rudiments of music in the county public
schools.
All who suffer from piles win be glad
to learn that DoWitt's Witch Hazel Salve
will give them instant and permanent
relief. 1t cures eczema and ali skin dis
eases. Beware of counterfeits For sale
by J. Frank Frazer.
-Four hundred and fifty thousand shad
were deposited in Chester River at Chester
town, during the past week by an agent OF
the Maryland Fish Matching Station.
The Chinese ask chow is your liver?'
instead Of Chow do you do?" for when the
liver is active the health is good. DeWitt's
Little Early Rjsers are famous little pills
for the liver and bowels, For sale by j..
Frank Frazer.
Congressman Mudd has recommended
John X. Gladdens for Collector of the Port
of Annapolis, and his appointment will
soon be made.
Small in size and great in results are
DeWitt's Little Early Risers, the famous
little pills that cleanse the liver and bowels.
They do not grippe. For sale by ]. Frank
Frazer.
The Citizens National Bank, Senator
George L Wellington, president, opened
for business at Cumberland, Monday.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1900-06-09
Local News.

The latest report from the peach belt
is to the effect that the yield will be the
largest in ten years The trouble now
feared is that the trees viii break down
under the weight Of the fruit as it ma
lures, and, unless the June drop relieves
this condition, some OF che fruit will
have to be taken otI.
Starvation never yet cured dyspepsia
Persons with indigestion are already half
starved. They need plenty of wholesome
food Kodol Dyspepsia Cure digests what
you eat 50 the body can be nourished while
the worn out organs are being reconstructed
1t is the only preparation known that will
instantly relieve and completely cure all
stomach troubles. Try it il you are suffer
ing from indigestion. 1t will certainly
do you good. For sale by J. Frank Frazer.
State Entomologist w. G. johnson, OF
the Maryland Agricultural College, visited
the Eastern Shore of Maryland this week
and established field industry, and will
remain until he has recorded all the condi-
tions Of the pea louise.
Unless food is digested quickly it will
-fermenG and irritate the stomach. After
each meal take teaspoonful OF kodol
Dyspepsia Cure. 1t digests what you eat
and will allow you to eat all you need of
what you like 1t never fails to cure the
worst cases of dyspepsia. 1t is pleasant 10
take. For sale by J. Frank Frazer.
The Revolutionary Society of Hartford
county is planning q notable celebration
on the Fourth of July at Bush, including
and addresses by several well-known public
men.
Neglect is the short step so many take
a cough or cold to consumption The early
use of One Minute Cough Cure prevents
Consumption. 1t is the only harmless
remedy that gives immediate results. II
cures all throat and lung troubles. Child
Zen all like it and mothers endorse it. Fd
sale by j. frank Frazer.
Queen Anne county farmers report
that the army worm has been doing great
damage to growing corn and tomatoe plants
for which there seems to be no remedy hut
hot sunshine.
Reports show that over fifteen hundred
lives have been saved through the use o.
One Minute Cough Cure. Most of these
were cases ofgrippe, Group, asthma, wlOop
ing cough, bronchitis and pneumonia. lts
early use prevents consumption. For SAT-
by J. Frank Frazer.
Rochester Beach was opened for the
summer season on Monday. There have
been number Of improvements made a
the resort during this spring.
The Portland daily press., 1900-11-09
RoBINsoN-DE vYNE.

The Robinson DeVyne company begin
an engagement of four nights and three
matinees at the Portland theatre next
Monday night. The company Is large
one, consisting Of twenty people, ana
they carry a carload Of scenery ana
effects, thereby giving them every oppor-
tinIty to produce the different plays In
their repertoire in satisfactory m amer.
The opening bill will be Frohman' great
success ''The Fatal Card" Every scene
used in the piece is carried by the com
pany and the costumes wornsby the ladies
ara exceedingly handsome and delight
to the eye. Specialties will be introduced
at every performance and an entire
change of programme occurs every mati'
nee and night. The repertoire for the en-
tire engagement is announced In another
column.
The Portland daily press., 1900-11-09
DARKEST RUSSIA.

The Bennett and Moulton company Is
doing a big business at the Portland
theatre. At both performances yesterday
the house was packed to the doors, and
the audiences were not only large but
very appreciative of the excellent produo-
tion they witnessed. Last night Darkest
Russia was played before one of the big
oest houses the Portland theatre ever
held. IL Is thrilling drama and the
interest in the plot Is not allowed to nag
for moment. During the evening the
fine specialties Of the company were given
and besides these some of the local enter
tanners competed for a prize Of ten dol
lars. This brought out dozen or more
men who sang, danced and told stories to
the delight of their friends in the audi
ence. Albert Daniel Joseph Quincy
Scott, one OF tine performers, was pre-
sented at the end Of his turn with cab
hage and carrot bouquet elaboratsly pre-
pared. This amused the audience very
much, but did not rattle the local song
ster in the least. Billy Niekerson won
the prize for his songs. Shadows OF q
Great City will be given this afternoon
and A Dangerous Woman this evening.
The company will remain at this house
for the rest OF the week.
The Portland daily press., 1900-11-09

Funeral on Saturday morning at $50 o'cik,
from her late residence, No. Salem street.
T REQUIEM high mass at St. Domlnic's church
In south Portland. Nov. 8, Eliza May Web.
strr age Is months 2 days.
FFuneral this Friday afternoon at o'clock
TAYLOR streets.
In South Portland, Nov. 7, Betsey p. widow
of Sidney d. Chase, aged 81 years months.
Funeral on Saturday afternoon at 2 80 oclk,
at her late residence. Robinson street, Pleas
antdals.
In Exeter. N. H., Nov. Z. Emma n. Kol-
lock- formerly of this city.
Funeral this Fridayaafternoon at o'clock.
from the residence OF Mrs. b. 4. Roberts. West
brook.
In Thomaston. Oct 80. Mrs. Mary Ann VIII
liams, aged 81 years months.
In Appleton. Oct ~, Zenas Fuller, aged "a
years months.
The Portland daily press., 1900-11-09
O. G. EIWeII,
794-196 Congress street.
noy0-1t
MARI AGES.

In this city, Nov, 7, by Rev. DIR. Jenkins
George kelioch Hale OF Philadelphia and Anne
Peabody Smith. both of Brldgton.
In this city Nov q by Rev. w. Il. Phelan,
Walter p. Webster and Miss Adelaide 4. Feara-
ay, both of Bortland.
In East Madison, Oct 80. WIN. f. Clement and
Miss Grace A. Spaulding OF Madison.
in Bluehlll, Oct. 20. Eugene Leach and Miss
Alma q. Herrick,
In Sullivan, oct. 81. Herbert Sinclair and
IN Jonespofl. Oct 30. VIM. h. Falklngham
Id Miss Thee Floyd.
In Robinston, Oct 20, Henry Sweetland and
In Bluehin. Oct. 20. Eugene Leach and Miss
Alma q. Herrick.
The Portland daily press., 1900-11-09

No sale is fiDal here till
the customer is satisfied.
There are no oVercoats in
Portlapd better made
than the ones we offer at
$l8 and $50. Why pay
more2 At $7.63 there is
DO oVercoats as good as
ours in Portland. Why
buy an inferior one7
Wbetber you pay US $7.65
or $50. you get the best of
its kind.
The Portland daily press., 1900-11-09
beautiful combinations

we're selling? Every piece
elegantly designed, with all
the newest improvements. 1t
costs no more to have the
bedroom furnished right. Our
corner window will give you
an idea of what we mean.
The Portland daily press., 1900-11-09
SOME FINE LODGE FURNISHINGS.
for women.)

Messrs. Oren Hooper's Sons have jusi
completed one of the finest pieces Of lodgt
room furnishing TO be found In this sec
tion of the country. The work was done
for the Warren Council, No. 4, o. U. A
NJ, OF Wsstbrook. The lodge room fur
niture Is OF old English oak made by the
Messrs. Hooper from their own designs,
and upholstered in the finest of crimson
car plush. The upholstery work EN-.
braces 80 running feet of seats OF this
kind and four pieces of three chairs each.
This upholstery work would be credit
to any concern In the country. Oren
Hooper's Sons supplied beside this uphoi-
stery work, the carpets, window shades
crockery, silverware, In fact, nearly all OF
the furnishings for this lodge. 1t is a
piece of work Of which they may well be
proud
The Portland daily press., 1900-11-09

Iona and Deering chapters, Order OF the
Eastern Star. win visit Pine Tree chap
ter of Gorham on Monday evening. Mo-
vembsr 18th. Special train win leave
station at foot of Prebie street at ZIG,
and win stop nj Woodfords and Vest
brook junction.
The Portland daily press., 1900-11-09
LAST NIGHTS SEIZURES.

Yesterday afternoon the police made
seizures OF liquor at Patrick Murphy >
place, 80 India street; Patrick O'Con-
nor's place. 40 Washington street; JOHN
SuIlivsn's place, 645 Commercial street.
and Charles "Miiler's place. 373 Fore
street.
The Portland daily press., 1900-11-09

This remarkable artist made his debut
in concert at the Academy OF Music
Philadelphia, January IA. 1898, on which
occasion he astonished an audience OF
over 5000 persons by rendering Mendels-
sohns' Violin Concerto on the banjo. 1t
seems almost incredible that a banjo
player, entirely unassisted, could hold the
attention of cultured audiences In such
halls as mentioned above for upwards OF
two hours, and win enthusiastic ap-
plause for every selection and numerous
enoores and calls at the conclusion of
programmes comprising from 10 to 20
numbers. yet Mr.. Farland has accom-
plished this almost nightly for upwards
of seven years. His repertoire includes
Bach's Sixth Violin Solo Sonata, Beeth
ovens Eighth Violin Sonata, (Peter's
edition., Mendelssohn's Violin Concerto.
de Beriot Second Concerto, several
standard overtures, an almost unlimited
number OF lighter selections by Chopin,
Schubert, Verdi, Moszkowski, etc., and
many original transcriptions of familiar
airs dear to the hearts OF the people. Mr..
Farland will play in Kotzschmar hall
November ID.
The Portland daily press., 1900-11-09
DEATHS,

In this city. Nov 3, Mrs. Eliza P. Gi son, wife
OF the late Amos Hanson, aged rs years and
months,
Funeral on Saturday afternoon at $50 o'clk,
from the resi- ience OF her son. j. h. Gibson. COZ
Congress street Burial private.
In this city. Nov. 3, Ca harine NJ. vile OF
Martin Connolly. aged SO years.
The Portland daily press., 1900-11-09
U. S. DIE TRIOr COURT.

Petitions in banf ruptcy have bean II e :
by Joseph Bedard, auburn; Irving W
Rowe Portland; Edwin W. Cook, Ma
con.
The Portland daily press., 1900-11-09

In Roekland, Oct 81. Cordelia. widow of ohas
ia neson. aged "a years
Mr.. and MR.. Melvin Pert, aged ~ years.
In South Deer Isle. Get 20. Nellie. daughter
In Pembroke, Oct 20. Mrs. Addie ]. Morse.
aged 81 years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-13

raphy was written. 1t was then win Aer sl7.e
Mary and other members Of the Anthony fanny
nj she visited her birthplace at Adams, Mass
T. was the Anthony reunion. with the Lapnanlsr
the Reads the Richardson's and others more OF less
related They gathered at the Old Hive ana
-tar,clTsd IN the old kitchen. Eighty of the clan
sat down 10 the dinner, al long tables spread III
.arapdfather's room and the spinning room
IT was q famous New England dinner. with apple
uies and Berkshire cheese, and, Of course. h.AsG
kagrs and no end Of delicious dishes prepared 10y
- 9,orner Miss Anthony, true 10 Quaker tram
ing asked lust before the dinner 5ts4ill
--+f~b- i,e a moment Of silent thanks 4holbu 7t
80 given Up the plain speech. MISS -4HthoiJ -
stiI q good deal or t(ua2eI- s1--.s r,-- fairly
IN the Quaker meeting house deserted out td-IlS
well preserved through $50 years mere IS i5
"a ised bench where her grandmother sal. q .alsL
80 o,aker' and her Aunt Hannah, VINO was
S,5aLeT preacher The old fasAioneI "lHeo"s ~
- LI.nsta Tsbere Miss Anthony was born nay
- --1iecea nv modern windows, ard al one SEC
80 - a wire fence. Otherwise II = an,
~ rec s-fIi shading the window ot me room
,t-Tsre she frst opened her eyes otl SILu
"sLa fa1n1 he little attic quite the same ana al7o
-te vCir5ow where she sat Wleh a tnlLd, y az -
fb her rag doll the happiest little glT IN the
~atgrto~hood far happier than uttie slris row.
davs with their beautiful store uoiIS anu -
~1srGf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-13

ments- Letter boxes Inadequate and the
pOStOfce daily sent rnailsacks 10 the house which
were set out on the front porch be collected.
Into this busy hive Miss Anthony rushed every
ports Of the work She was then seyenty-fOLr. and
during three months she spoke in every Of The
sixty counties Of the State Miss Anthony had be-
lieved from the first that the amendment would
pass The defeat the bitteresI disappOn trnent.
she says, OF her life. However when she came
after the vote had been taken, she began planning
another campaign. This came of in California two
years later. the cost OF more hard work and "A
lot OF money Miss Anthony made speeches all
the State. and Mrs Phoebe Hearst headed the
campaign fund with $1,000. The defeat in Cali
ment for Miss Anthony. But when she came
downstairs the morning after the election and
heard the news. she said: I don't care for myself
7 am used 10 defeat Rut these California women,
who have worked 50 hard-hOW can they bear ito
She viii just 60 to the end. pegging away
same optimistic vision There is example
IN all history. either Of man woman, who. like
Miss Anthony, has given half century Of solid
work for one reform. and now she is going 10 re-
sign and start in again.
IN the Capitol where she met the awful defeat
six years ago. above the very stairway she passed
down that night. 4 marble bust Of Miss Anthony
IS 10 be placed. along with the great men Of the
The resignation Of Miss Anthony marks an epoch
desires 70 place the gavel in younger hands and
give the younger element free swing 70 run the
machine. She says she viii then have leisure for
other work before she crosses the river
AUNT" SUSAN AT HOME"
Among the happiest days in Miss Anthony's later
years were those two in her home while the biog-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-13
oRJFcT OF THE NEW SALON.

The new salon has just held its second meeting
at the WaIdorf-Astoria- The members Of this
society are non-professonals, and they propose 20
hold five meetings during the winter, at each OF
which the overtures and principal a-ias Of TWO
operas will be given. well as manuscript music
The present officers Frank S. Hastings, chair
man; Mrs r. Harper Lynde. treasurer: Miss Marie
r. Grosz secretary; honorary members. Mrs
Daniel Butterfeld Mrs Arthur Dyett. Mrs. Charles
B. Foote Mrs. NJ F. Grosz, Mrs. Edward w
Knox Mrs. Joseph F. Knapp Mrs. Theodore Sutro
and Mrs. Charles H. Ward
The mem Ders desire in time to secure or erect
suita Die building with auditorium, galleries. com
uodiOus music and offices. here curing
the season AN be given operas rendered by the
students OF the several conservatories ana studos
confidence so necessary for a public career An
0rcbestra will also be formed of students, who
will thus have the practice Of actual work and art
OF conducting The several departments OF the
salon will be under the control of the managing
directors who must be non-professionaL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-13
FIGHTING THE ARMY C4NTEEN.
THE PRESIDENT TELLS A DELEGATION OF
WOMEN HE MUST ABIDE BY THE At
TORNEY-GENERAL's DECISION

Washington. Feb I2--Mrs. Lillian N y Stevens,
president OF the National Woman's Christian TEN
perance Union Miss Anna A. Gordon. vice-presi-
dent at large. and Mrs Margaret Dye Ellis. super
fntendent Of the department OF legislation cor the
society, had an interview with President Mckinley
this afternoon Mrs Stevens on behalf Of three hun
dred thousand members Of the Woman's Christian
Temperance Union, expressed what she declared was
the general dissatisfaction Of the people with the
decision OF Acknowledgement Griggs regarding the
sale Of liquor in the Army canteen. She appealed
70 the President, as Commander IN Chief OF the
Army, TO right this great wrong assuring him
OF the committees hope and BELIEF that II he we're
obliged TO accept final the adverse decision OF
the Attorney-Cieneral he would give his support
and approval TO such further legislative efforts as
might lead 20 the result desired she said BY good
people everywhere and whose wishes were re-
garded by Congress IN the passage OF the anti
canteen bill
Mrs Stevens said that there was abundant testi-
mony to show that the people do not consider the
question settled and called on Mrs Ellis 10 present
letters that had been received relative to the sub
ject
Mrs. Ellis presented to the President two hun
dred letters received since January and addressed
TO the President, protesting against the interpreta
these letters being classified in xrogns rom nror
nent professional and business men and organize
{lons from al parts OF the country. She said that
sano petitions from churches and philanthropic
While the reply Of the President was courteous
ana expressed MS appreciation OF the work of the
response 20 direct question from Mrs. Stevens.
that the opinion Of the ACKNOWLEDGEMENT must be
accepted as final He wanted understood. he
added, that after the committee waited on him in
July, asking for reconsideration OF the Attor-
ney-Generals decision. he again referred the sub
ject to that official. who after reconsideration.
Piled that ne felt that he must adhere to his first
Interpretation Of the law The President. il is
further stated, said that whenever Congress shall
speak in plain terms on this subject his part Of
the Government st1nds ready 70 execute the law"
Although greatly disappointed over the interpre-
tation Of the law given by the Acknowledgement.
the say they intend 10 keep up a vigorous
fight against the Army cauteen