davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1900-02-24

Ell. HILTON, late Of sierirup, was a
Leader caller Thursday ami plankca
Gown his dollar AMI entered his name
as a Leader substrlber. AZ a meslbtr OF
his fathers family liz hal been reading
the old gentiatlai. Lsaser bat now
but recently marrie,San! already living
with his bride i'll their new home cn lie
banks of upper Tartie Greek he proposes
t, have the newspaper reach his own
home. The yo.ng .nail starts oct n IF )
right.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1900-02-24

~ A telegraph and telephone line to tliis
:tawn from Bismark is one of the nrces-
stiles promised lis by Gen. W. D. Wash
burn, and that right away. The poles
f.,r the same are a'realy being .listribu-
ted from the Rismar.cs!- end.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1900-02-24

Russian settlers a7e c,iaing in on tho
Douglass range, Ranciiln;,n Ward i'll,
f,n the Leader.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1900-02-24

R bert T ,wsr is n Nv at L ,ss|an!, B.C, !,
and expects to remain there a year. 20
says his brstiler Frank.l
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1900-02-24

SEED :SFELTz OR sALEBi
4s. AAG. JOHNSON,
w Weller. N. Dc
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1900-02-24

The masquerade ball in Washburn 'n
Washingtun's Birth day night was can.
sidered by the participants a grams at
fair" and certainly a very enj 'yable one.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1900-02-24

j. A. Mccain, the we'll known Snake
creek rahchman was a county capital
visitor ana Leader caller Ffis:ay. lie
was on his way tn Montana, where some
busin ess matters cGl!ed him.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1900-02-24

Mr.. and Mrs. Jplln Reuter- retarna
from Bismarck, Msn>'ay. They lett Nick
in the hospital. whs, was getting along
as we'll as coa!d be expected.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1900-02-24

+ John B. Olson, Of Sake creek is juat
getting .bacss fr;in his trip TO S,uta Da
kota.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1900-02-24

- Rmanchman Ran Psce,:: !: 4 saidil,'enwoad pisins
informs the Leader that ~. L'.tnanti. r
caiae near being burned '',lt last satu.
day night. Fire caught from a defective
chimney, anl considerable damage was
done bet ,re tie s';;l.,a1, vas pat TN ler cen
tru!.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1900-02-24

Report reached W;sshburn that an "ex-
plosion'' occurred at the Satterlanl coal
mine on, day this week. he man IN
charge was somewhat bUnged uH.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1900-02-24

B.M. Iecnsra, the New Rockfordgres-
taraunter informs tie Leader that in
starting up ths n1w rss!t;raslnt,st Wilton
had ,as n 1t inyenl to ;:s;,aal 'aNlis New
R5ckfora.business, bit win active and
c,,n,pctsnt assistants will .ccnauct both.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1900-02-24

Jos Wiiletshas purchased the Interest
Ct ex-sheriff lfaItberg i'll the klon ;yhe
saw mill, which Transaction we li'',f-
stand includes a lot Of timber lun,is.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-08-25
WELCOME HOME.
Hearty Reception to Be Given
Mr.. Poihler on His Return
From Paris Exposition.

Hon. Abram j. Pothier, the Rhode ISL
and commissioner TO the Paris exposition.
is expected to return TO his home In
Woonsocket within the next two weeks,
and the citizens OF that fourishing and
go-ahead municipality are making ar
rangements TO give him a most hearty
reception
The movement started with the FIRE.
mont club. a re-organized French Repub-
lican association, and the committee OF
the club has been joined by a committee
OF citizens composed of all political par
ties, and, in fact, the matter is pracu-
cally out OF the hands of the Fremont
club now.
This citizens committee organized with
Joseph Bouvier as president, and Louis 3.
Bachand. secretary. The following SUBJ
committees were appointed 10 arrange Tor
the reception:
Speakers-Judge Ambrose Feeley. Louis
s. Bachand. Maj. James w. Smythe,
Speaker Frank Il. Holden; hail committee
Godfrey Trahan Benjamin W. Gallup;
committee on music--F. X. Caya, Speaker
+. e. Holden: committee on finance
Council President Lattimer w. Ballou,
Joseph Bowler. Frederick Dulude; recep-
ton commttee-Col. Stanley G.. Smith,
who will choose his own aids; committee
on invitations-Joscph Bouvier, Judge
Feeley. Hon. f. l.. Holden, Louis s.
Bachand.
The exercises will be held either In the
Woonsocket Opera House or Harris hall,
and invitations will be sent to the COVER
nor, lieutenant governor. the state OH
cials, and prominent citizens.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-08-25
SNNvEsVVtsstFfis svtsssvAS
=IHE LABOR UNIONS. {
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

The local Bottlers' union has decided
10 call out the men employed at the Mar
ragansett Brewery. The action is caused
by the employers, who. 1t is. alleged,
make the men work more hours than
they should. The men have combined
TO secure more wages, with shorter
hours They demand an increase in
wages from 50 to $l2 per week. They are
backed by the Brewers union. also the
r. l. c. Trades and Labor Union.
A special meeting OF the X. l. Central
Trades and Labor Union has been called
for Sunday, September 2, at 2:3O p. m,
when final arrangements for the Labor
Day parade will be made. AS this will
be the only meeting till after Labor Day,
1t is expected all delegates will be pres
ent.
During the week past. Mr. Gunter the
organizer OF the Amalgamated Wood
workers International union. visited this
city and Interested enough woodworkers
TO form a union Another meeting will
be called for the purpose of sending for
n charter. All woodworkers are request
ed to call at the Labor Temple on the
corner of Washington and Mathewson
streets, on Tuesday evening, August 2S
Thomas Houston. chief marshal OF the
Labor Day parade. reports that every
thing is i'm readiness for the parade. and
promises that this years the procession
will be a larger one than ever before.
The ways and means committee also
reports that everything Is I'm perfect or
der at Rocky Point, and that base ball
game has been added To- the program. 1t
will be between the st. Michaels team
OF South Providence and the Laurel Hills
OF Pawtucket. purse of 500 Is offered,
and "A good game Is expected.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-08-25
BRISTOL.

The total amount OF property, real and
personal, assessed this year, is IS, 100, ,5oo
against s5Sii, 800 last year, decrease Of
s5i 300. The rate OF tax is sl.l5 on each
500, which gives the sum OF $66 590.15 as
the amount assessed for the annual this
year, which is $l,17i.13 less than the
amount OF tax for last year. Last year
the tax was Si16. and the year before IT
was si.17. There are l27 persons. cor
porations and estates who are taxed the
sum OF 800 and upwards.
Mixed foursomes will be played by the
members of the Bristol Golf club on the
Ferry Hill links this afternoon.
Mrs. ]. H. Bronson and daughter OF
New Haven, Conn. are the guests OF
Farrally.
A flock OF homing Antwerp pigeons, 30
I'm number. were sent here yesterday, by
express. from Joseph A. Dapenias OF
Fall River. They were released I'm front
OF the Phenix office on Bradford street.
at $3.50. yesterday forenoon, and after
circling about I'm the air several times.
started for their home I'm the Spindle
CITY.
The engine OF the Hydrsulon Fire COM
pany arrived. yesterday. from Portland.
Me-. whore IL was sent TO participate I'm
the muster
Walter A. Manchester and son left, to-
day, for a months visit at Squirrel
Island. Me.
Miss Katherine Salisbury, assistant at
the postofice. has concluded her annual
vacation, and yesterday resumed her reg
ular duties at the postoffice.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-08-25
UNDER ICE CAKES
Kronke Met Death While Work
ing In His Own Ice House
al Detroit.

Chicago. Aug 25.-A special from De-
troit says:
Joseph Kronke. a butcher In the Polish
district known as king OF the Poles a
power in local politics. was accidentally
killed In his ice house at the rear OF
his store.
Accompanied by an employe, Frank
Haas. Kronke went into the ice house
early this morning. They had barely be-
gun to chop when huge chunks OF Ice
came tumbling down upon them The
floor gave way and the two were thrown
into the space below.
Haas. who is slim, managed to squeeze
out between the ice blocks. after an
hours exertion, but he was chilled and
benumbed with cold. Rescuers worked for
two hours before Kronke's body was
taken out. There were no external marks
of injury and 1t is believed he froze TO
death.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-08-25
Died AT Vienna,
FaIrman Rogsrs,a Leading Sum
meT ResideniOf Newport, Sue
Curnbod After Short Illness

Fairman Rogers. for years prominent
Newport summer resident, died In Wen
ma, Austria, Thursday. in his 9th year,
after a brief illness.
Mr.. Rogers was born in Philadelphia,
Nov. 10, 1888. He was graduated from the
University OF Pennsylvania in 1853.
lie was elected lecturer on mechanics
I'm the Franklin Institute and retained
the position III years. lie was also pro-
fessor OF civil engineering in the u. OF =.
until 1871 and on retiring was chosen n
trustee OF the university, which office he
resigned in 1856
He was also connected with the United
States survey, American Society Of Civil
Engineers, American Philosophical So
ciety and was one Of the original 80 MEM
bers of the National Academy OF Sci
ences.
Mr.. Rogers was many years on the
board Of managers of the Pennsylvania
Academy of Fine Arts, an early member
OF the Union Club, the nucleus OF the
Union League of Philadelphia, and he
was an extensive writer on scientific and
engineering topics.
He was "A great lover Of sports, also. He
was among those who introduced polo
into the United States and was crack
player. He published a manual on coach
ing and was an authority. lie helped to
organize the Rose Tree Hunt and was a
daring rider to hounds
Mr.. Rogers belonged to the Ritten-
house Club OF Philadelphia, New York
Yacht Club and the. Metropolitan Club OF
New York t-...,....-
In 1878 Mr.. Rogers gave the ". of r. a
complete library OF engineering works in
honor OF the memory OF his father, Evans
Rogers. ...,..r..
Mr.. Rogers came to Newport I'm 1876 and
bought one of the first sites on Ochre
Point. He spent the summer there nearly
a score OF years. He was n stockholder
i'm the Casino, one OF it's first governors.
a member OF the Natural History and
other societies and supporter OF the
Redwood Library.
His cottage at Ochre Point was practi-
cally destroyed by fire May Fl. 1883, but it
was rebuilt. In the early sos Mr.. Rogers
went to- Europe and rented the cottage to
John IL. Drcxel, who purchased IL In
ISQ5
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-08-25
NERVES.

Save time by consulting DIR. u. J. Lewis.
specialist on diseases of the nervous sys-
tenn brain and spinal cord spermator-
rhea. seminal weaknesses. fluid escapes.
impotency, urinary complaints, acute or
chronic discharges, structure. retention or
urine, gravel, kidney or bladder disease,
secondary symptoms, eruption. No re-
strictic-.>in diet or hindrance from busi-
ness. Recent cases cured I'm three or four
days. Patients whose cases have been
neglected, badly treated or pronounced
incurable are particularly invited TO visit
Dr. Lewis. A written guarantee of cures
given in all cases. Out-of-town patients
corresponded with until cured. Female
complaints skillfully treated. Rhouma-
tism effectually cured. Consultation free.
Consultation free and confidential. per-
sonally or by letter. SEE HIM TODAY.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-08-25

at noon. or at o'clock before they go
home.
This. however does not seem to meet
with approval, and even the residents Of
the west bank of the river. in the vicin-
ity of Greenwood. Barbara and intersect-
ing streets. complain of the long distance
and runabout way they will have To go
to reach the voting booth.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-08-25
NO NEwSBOYS ON TRAINS.

New York, Aug. 25.--Passengers on the
Lehigh Valley trains will not be able TO
purchase newspapers, fruit and candy on
the trains after Sept 1. as IL has been
decided to abolish the custom OF carrying
ncwsboys on trains.
Many complaints have been made about
the manner I'm which the boys peddle
their goods. The I.ehigh Valley road will
probably establish news stands at which
fruit and candy may be bought at its
largest stations
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-08-25
ATTENTION!
Third Ward Democrats /!

The Democratic voters of the Third
ward are requested TO meet I'm Colonial
Hall. 135 Holden street Monday evening,
August 27th, 1900, at o'clock, for organ
ization OF n Bryan and Stevenson cam
paign club. I'm said Third ward.
Popular and trusted Democrats will
discuss the issues now before the people.
Aug 2s-z
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-08-25

FOR sALE-MILK WAGON. HORSE
and harness and all milk cans; very
cheap. J. w. Mathewson, assignee, 81
Weybosset ST.. Room Il
Aug. 25-6I
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-08-25
DR.. LEWIS, Specialist.

2es Westminster St, Rooms and 4.
Hours: 81. "a. 6-9 sundays H.. Sep
arate reception rooms for ladies and gem
tlemen.
Appointments made by telephone. 2763-s.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-08-25

wANTED-BoY TO RUN JOB PRESS.
Apply News office. $3.50 to 0 y. m.
Aug. 25-6t.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-02-06
A RISE COMING

But It's Proportions Are Not Yet
Known-Disappoint1nent Over the
Check In the Rise Felt Here Yester-
day.
Late Sunday night the rivermen were
confident a corking good rise was
coming, but when the river here began
to fall again yesterday. there was great
disappointment on the public landing.
It seems that the first rise was caused
by Wheeling creek running out, and the
decline followed as matter of course
when 1t was over. Last evening, how
ever, the river here was again rising,
and the reports from. above printed be-
low would seem to indicate that a sub
stantial rise is coming, but its proper
lions cannot be estimated at this time.
At Pittsburgh it is not thought 1t will
amount to much.
The Queen City had been announced
to clear for Cincinnati Thursday, but
the uncertainty as to the rise makes 1t
doubtful whether she will be able to
come out. However, Captain crockard
feels assured there will be at least
enough water for resumption Of packet
navigation. It can be stated to-day
positively whether or not the Queen
will come out
The local packets are not expected to
resume until the rise carries out the
shore ice.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-02-06

that the auditor would receive them
VIXEN informed OF the situation IN Ohio
county. President McGTegor did not
think this plan feasible. because there
would not be time In which to make
reductions and have the new books In
the hands Of the auditor April L
Mr.. C. F. Brandfass, OF the commits
tee. said he thought the best plan would
be for the board to correct any errora
that have been made and then rely on
the state board to make horizontal
cut.
Commissioner Fritz suggested thar
the president appoint committee Of
three to appear. with the chamber Of
commerce committee, before the state
board and seek the reduction. The mo-
tion was soconded by Mr. eutman and
passed. The chair announced he would
name the committee later. The COM
mittes was authorized to employ an
attorney Il one is deemed necessary.
The board adjourned to meet March
10 as a board Of equalization and ap-
peals. President McGregor said II the
state board has not met then the meet
ing would probably be postponed.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-02-06
Pittsburgh River News.

PITTSBURGH, Feb. 5.-The amount
of rain that fell up the Allegheny and
Monongahela valleys yesterday was not
satisfactory to the rlvermen. but Il ia
their opinion that there will be a rise
of sufficient proportions out of the Mo-
nongahela river to cause the ice to
move out, and the first pool Is nearly
freed Of Ice The second pool has also
been pretty well cleaned out. The
third pool, however, is full of Ice, ms
well as the other pools of tho Monon-
gaheln river. Renewed activity was
manifest to-day at most Of the boat
yards, where barges and coal boats arc
being caulked, preparatory to their be-
Ing loaded. The mines will he worked
full time.
Many Of the rivcrmen came 10, Pitts
burEh to-day expecting TO he sent to
down river points to bring the boats
home with tows of empties. More than
dozen boHts are tied up ut various
places and several hundred cmptlcs are
whiting to be brought to Pittsburgh.
The Monongahela at Pittsburgh is OK
pccted to reach stage OF about 1--WE
feet. and little more than ak feet OF
water Is expected Mt the Davis Island
dam, This ls not enough water to
cause general resumption Of navlga-
ton. The cold weather Of last night
undoubtedly checked what might have
been a decided rise In the rivers, Ind
the cold wave held OF for few days.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-02-06
CLARK BR1pERY CASE



WASHINGTON, Feb. 5.-The two
most important witnesses before the
Clark investigating committee Of the
senate to-day were Representative
Jaqueth, OF the Montana legislature,
and A. B. Cook, ex-state auditor. Mr..
Jaqueth is one of the members in whose
name Mr.. whiteside claimed to have
received 5000 for voting for Mr.. Clark
for the senate. and Mr.. Cook had been
represented by Speaker stlfE. Of the
Montana house, as having tried to In
duce him to vote for Mr.. Clark for a
money consideration. Both denied these
charges. Mr.. Jaqueth said he had never
before seen the envelope in which the
5000 said to have been intended for
him had been placed. Mr.. Cook de-
clared that he had never but once
talked with Mr.. stiff concerning the
contest for the United States senate,
and that Mr.. Sdff had then brought up
the subject himself, suggesting that he
might cast his vote for Mr.. Clark for
the senate for $4,000, but that he
Cook had said that he was not in
terested In the senatorial contest to this
extent. A huff dozen other witnesses
were examined, all by the defense, and
each In REPUTATION of some testimony
offered by the prosecution.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-02-06


lions. He maintained that the con-
stItutIon extends sbgolutely oyer the
EIlipinos, and that they were entitled
to an the rights and privileges Of cih-
gems OF the United States guaranteed
by the constitution.
Soon after the senate convened to-
day Senator Foraker Cohlo), chairman
Of the committee on Paclhc Islands and
Porto Rico. reported a bill providing
a form OF government for Porto Rico.
Mr.. Gallagher N. HI presented q
statement Of the views Of himself and
Mr.. Perkins (cal.), dissenting in part
from the majority report.
The new treaty with Great Britain
relative to the building of the Nlcara-
qua canai was received by the senate
to-day and was read in executive ses-
sion. Senator Davis, chairman OF the
committee on foreign relations, moved
to make tho treaty public, as 1t was a
subject In which all were greatly I'M
terested, but after some discussion II
was decided to refer the matter to the
committee on foreign relations before
taking that step. The comments OF
senators upon the treaty, after hearing
It read, were favorable. It was said
to allow the United States all the au-
thority that was needed and the neu-
trallty Of the canal was guaranteed, as
was the neutrality Of the suez canal.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-02-06
THE Mo11NEUx CASE
Is Resumed After an Interval OF
Nearly Two Weeks.

Is Resumed After an Interval Of
Nearly Two Weeks.
NEW YORK, Feb. 6.-The trial of
Roland B. Mollneux, charged with the
murder Of Mrs. Katherine j, Adams In
December, 1898, by poison sent to Harry
Cornish, was resumed to-day after IN
interval of nearly two weeks, caused
by the illness of a Juror. The state
called a few unlmportant witnesses and
then rested. 1t had been expected that
Assistant District Attorney Osborne
would introduce some sensational testl-
mony, but lie did not. He even recalled
a handwriting expert. When the court
reassemblad ut O'Clock this afternoon
Mr.. Weeks, counsel for the defense,
asked an adjournment until tomorrow
morning aud the request was granted.
The state consumed sixty days AS
sistant District Attorney Osborne hav-
ing made his opening argument on
Monday, Dec. 4. Nearly ninety wit
nesses have been examined for the
prosecution, and Mr. Osborne contends
that he has proven the case in nIl par
tIculars.
Mr.. Weeks says that he does not ex-
poct to take up as much time as the
state has occupied.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-02-06
CONGRESS YESTERDAY.

Mr.. sibley, Of Pennsylvania, An
nounced Himself on the Republican
Side of the House-Microbe Com
mittee Measure Was Defeated.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 5.-The Demo-
Gratis of the house continued their as
saults upon the Philippine policy OF the
administration during the general de-
bate upon the diplomatic and consular
appropriation bill to-day. Two speeches
were made by Democratic members of
the foreign affairs committee, Mr.. Dins'
more. OF Arkansas, and Mr.. Champ
Clark, OF Missouri, opposing the reten-
ton of the islands, The speech OF Mr..
Clark, which lasted almost two hours,
was notable effort, replete with
unique epigraIns, and attracted much
attention. No Republican spoke in de-
Tense of the administration policy, to.
day.
Mr.. slbley, of Pennsylvania, who was
elected as Democrat, but who made a
speech last week defending expansion,
was goaded to-day into the announces
ment that the Democrats could con-
slider his seat constructively upon the
Republican side.
Before the debate began an effort was
made to pass bill looking to the APP
polntment of an expert commission to
examine into the question Of the pOlln-
ton OF the water supply of cities, but 1t
was defeated. The Chicago members
considered that It was aimed especially
at the Chicago drainage canal.
In the Senate.
Senator canery, of Louisiana, in a
discussion of the Philippine question
to-day in the senate. broke new ground
in developing his position as an anti
expanslonlst. In response to an inquiry
as to what in the present circumstances
he would do with the FlllplnOs he said
with characteristic courage Of convic-
ton:
Turn them loose as soon as we can
get rid OF them. That would be better
for them and infinitely better for u.s."
Mr.. canerys argument was mainly
a discussion Of the constitutional ques-