davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-01-05
The present position of our financial


 The present position of our financial relations with Europe, says Henry CIews in his weekly letter, is sug- gestive of an important refiuX home ward of onr securities. Both London and Berlin have made extraordinary speculative purchases of our stocks and bonds, to which they still cling in hope of furthers rise in prices. And both. those markets are threatened with sharp irregularities if not worse; it,is, therefore to be expected that any A5osattve ve symptoms of reaction at New York wflI Rreeft titafe realizing on these large ,traiiaa htlc Transient holdings. .pnd staasys meg pHoaaees an important pressNr4 on or home market. Con- ''akmho4aneopA switb. these prospective ]. fi, ftiio,ssibllites,s s, .sse further tprepara- sf,sqy f lsunerins new enterprises Iss5l sk ' :. 1sz,Te iaIa which win appear
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-01-05
A POWDER MILL EXPLOSION

Removes everything in sight; so do drastic mineral pills, but both are mighty dangerous. Don't dynamite stlH desicate machinery of your body With alolnea. erotons of or salces pills. wien Dr Kings New Life Piils, which are gentle as 2 summer breexe, do the work perfectly. Cures Headache. Con- stipaf!on. Only >a6c at 0. L. Dexter Esx Co.'S prug Store,
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-01-05

The reapportionlnent. bill is being made the bass oft warm contest 4n the house. in which political lines are not drawn, but most of the democIa $ are supporting the substitute for the comm4ttee bill, which slightly in creases the representation of few states and reduces that of none.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1901-06-15
THE pREsllENT'S LETTER.

Washington. June 1.-THE following
statement bias been given out at the
white House:
Executive Mansion, Washington, D.
G.-I regret that the suggestion of a
third term has been made. doubt
whether am called upon to give it no
tice, but there are now questions OF
gravest Importance before the admins
tration and country and their just con-
sideration should not be prejudiced in
the public mind by even the suspicion
If a thought o! third term.
In view, therefore, of reiteration of
the suggestion Of it, / win say now,
once for all, expressing long-settled
conviction, that not only am not and
~ill not be candidate for d third term,
but would not accept the nomination
for it if il were rendered me.
My only ambition is to serve through
my second term to the acceptance of my
rountrymen, whose generous confidence
! 20 deeply appreciate, and then, with
them 10 do my duty in the ranks Of
private citizenship.
WILLIAM MCKINLEY.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1901-06-15
FIFTY EIGHT ARRESTED.
or Which at Least Furiy I've Will Plead
Hnilly.

State Sheep Inspector Lowe visited
HALEY between trains today, says the
HALEY Times.
He was compelled 10 hurry away to
attend the trial Of - sheepmen- ar!y
all from Utaharrested in Oneida
county FIR violating the state law.
or the number - will plead guilty,
and the Others may fellow their exam
pie This will result III the enrichment
Of the state school fund Ivy $4,000 to
$4,000.
Old vioIaters Of the law are realizing
that they must comply with us require
ments. or prosecution vii! surely fol-
low. R9iiert Noble, the sheep king ~
Idaho, was made 10 realize this u Few
days ago, IN 0wyhrc roHnty.
Arrested for violating the law he
pleaded guilty, and was fined SEQ and
1920 costa total Of 1920 He paid.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1901-06-15
RnR.Ie,s Wonder Of Wonders.

Not AN visitors to the Buffalo Expo
sitinn will appreciate the fact that its
wonder Of wonders is not within but
without its gates-in the streets OF
Buffalo itself,
Every time they board a trolley car
in the Exposition city they 90 riding
with niagara. The traction company
has bitched its cars to the great cata-
ract, fifteen miles away, and every
picke il collects is based on power ex-
iri'cted from those mighty waters.
Likewise at plight. when the EXPOSE
tion and the city are made radiant with
thousands OF lamps, reflected In all
colors OF the rainbow, Niagara il the
iamplighter. The electric company
turns on all its currents from the big
pOwer-bOuse back Of the vast torrent
Niagara is literally the power that
rms Buffalo by day and rules it by
night. And the wonder OF wonders for
Exposition visitors to think about Il
tfat there is energy still left gntapped
IN thosemighty falls equal to the latent
power in 100000 tons Of coal per day.
And the plans are already drawn by
engineers for Harvesting it. Niagara
is power-house Of continental capa-
City. n. Y. World
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1901-06-15
FERNS or SUBSCRIPTION !:
PHILIPPINE GOVERNMENT sCHEaE.
President and Secretary Root Rerwn-
lating The New Order.

Washington, June 6.-The new civil
government to he established in the
philippines is receiving the considera-
ton OF the president and secretary OF
war. l: will differ very little from what
was fist intended. There will be
governor for the archipelago aud leg
islative council aud % her officers.
This government viii have control of
nil civil aff;lis ), but il will be under the
war power, To the extent of being di-
,eeted by the secretary of war. There
will he nice distinction as to the au-
thority o{ the general commanding the
troops in the Philippines and that of
the governor 10 be appointed under the
civil government, No official declara-
ton has been made as to which will be
the supreme authority, but it is known
that the secretary OF war will be SUI
prerue. While il is not the intention
20 conduct the gayernmeut Of the Philip
pines under the Spooner law, that law
will be taken as sanctioning what is to
be done. The new government will be
similar to that which existed for short
time ia the early days OF New Mexico.
There was civil governor appointed
by the president aud a commanding
general Of the army. Both had their
functions IN preserving the peace and
controlling the affairs of the territory.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1901-06-15
Irrigation Congress Postponed.

A recent dispatch from Washington.
says: There is general regret through
the country that the irrigation con.
gross, which was to haye held a session
ptGolorado Springs in July, has been
postponed for q year because many per.
SONS who should attend would not be
able TO do 50, owing TO other meetings
about the same time. The greatest
reason for regret IL that these men, so
profoundly interested in the subiect Of
irrigation, will now have no opportun-
itg Of uniting upon some policy to be
laid before congress at its next session.
IN the irrigation congress, as in the
National congress, there Is undoubtedly
q diversity Of opinion, some believing
that congress should be called upon to
assist IL this project, while Others be-
IlcYe II Il q state Junction.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1901-06-15
To ling L,iamnnAile;a jack.

The Shoshone Independent says: "a
petition Is being circulated here pro-
testing against the pardoning, or the
sho wing ~ cle'uency 10 'Diamondiield'
Jack Davis. This i being done to coun.
teract the influence The petition for bis
pardon might have on the hoard u
pardon+. Davis j. sentenced TO DO hang.
ed at Albion on Jane 2Ist."
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1901-06-15
IahslIa6 NERVES.

ARE you irritable? DO you sleep badly?
L. i llard To concentrate Year thong htss
Is your appetite poor? DO you feel tired,
RESTLESS and despoudent? Try Ltchty's
Celery Nerve Company. II will do sou
more good than anything yon have ever
tried. sold by scott & Co.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1901-06-15

THE English language is marching
on. Australia is now the third largest
English-spuaking country in ito world.
by the recent ccHsHscs, English Is
spoken hy l3l.OOO.u00 people IN The
United states aud the British E,npir, !.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1901-06-15

Perfect digestion Is tie only foundn.
ton for perfect health. The food We sat
makes all the blood we have, which Ia
turn feeds every nerve, MUSCLE and
tis4ne IN The body. HERBINE quick.
en4 the appetite, aids digestion, Eives
tone and sigor oall tie functions and
ensures good health. Price so cents at
Scott h Co
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1901-06-15

DON PAUL KRUGER. 10 u putlic state
ment denies tltt be knows anything ~
peace negotiations, alleged to be pro.
ceeding with the Fosr leaders He
slys if hey are on foot ii Is mol through,
any action Of his.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1901-06-15

Thg supreme court Of thr Quilted
States viii seen Sc called .ppon 10 ae.
eide the citizenship ~ the Inhabitants
o. Porto Rica and Lhc Philippines.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1901-06-15
iasoAala

Is caused iy i arrangement ~ the
nerves. Lichty's Celery Nerve COM
pound 4 ~ extract 81 celery combined
with other eti!eaeious medical ingretli-
cnis resulting 10 nerve medicine 1T
rare virtue, aud wonderful il it, prompt
and soothing curative effects II will
make you sleep Slid by scOtt Il O..
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1901-06-15

Good luck simply thrusts itself npon
some people. y New York society girl
got married recently 10 man who
claimed t. be u French count md who
now Turns out 20 be horse doctor.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1901-06-15

Constr. GENERAL STOWE, st Cape
Town, predicts general revival 81
trade in south Africa after the CON
clusion 81 the war.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1901-06-15

SENATOR MCI.AuMs Of South Caro-.
lima u in Wa-Iiuatan. fIe says the
political fight in south Carolina has
just begun.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1901-06-15

coFoREssMAN DALzeLL 81 Pepnayl,
yania declares that the Republicans
viii not intcrfcre with the protective
tarlfT At tl,e next session d congress.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1901-06-15

THE government crop report shows
that the wheat conditions are more fav-
orabIe than has been generally re.
ported.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1901-06-15

TIE Interior Department officials an
uouUce that the Kiowa reservation will
be open - settlement early in August.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1901-06-15

THE Navy Department has received
notice that The protected cruiser New
Orleans has g6ne 10 Korean waters 10
proteet American interests theru.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1901-06-15

New stock 81 calling cards Just re-
ceiyed At News Office.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1901-06-15

IN The ELECTORAL college 81 1904 there
viii be- f76 members.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1901-06-15

BIank noLea a. 1--WE orIIee.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1901-06-15
COMING OH ITS OWN SPECIAL TRAIN,

THE CLIMAX OF EXHIBITIONS GRANDEUR,
4 WHOLE WORLDS RESEARCH ASsEMRL
Omaha daily bee., 1901-03-10
The Uses of Religion

Detroit journal; Politics" observed l.
lis seemingly your religion!"
1t was my purpose to be extremely un-
kind.
You are wrong," protested the man
l have wife and four grown daughters
and what they would do at Easter had
no religion save politics."
| regretted my hard words, now. I asked
him would he forgive me, He answered
that he would think it over and let me
know the first OF the week
Omaha daily bee., 1901-03-10
Good Short Stories

Many Of the enjoyments of life may be
considered as merely negatiye-enjoy
by contrast, observes tho Youths Com
panon.
Prof. Harrimore, sorely against his Will
and in compliance with the mandate of his
physician, went away from home for "a six
weeks vacation.
did you have good time?" asked one
of his friends after his return.
Splendid" replied the professor al
though | didn't know it until | came back
Then l learned that my nearest neighbor
had occupied his entire time during the
last six weeks in learning to play the from
bone"
Young Brodhead. scion OF wealthy fam
lily, cher shed journalistic ambitions and
like a sensible youth, had resolved to be-
gin at the beginning.
lie had applied for and obtained posi-
ton as "a reporter on daily paper at
moderate salary, where he was treated pre-
cisely like any other reporter, shirking no
assignment that came his way and put
ting on no airs on account OF his wealth or
social standing,
He had not thought II worth while. how
ever to acQuaint the family servants with
the nature OF his daily occupation, relates
the Youths Companion and when fell
low reporter came 10 the house one day with
a message from the city editor the hunky In
Omaha daily bee., 1901-03-10
Not Reduced to That

chicago Tribune: Mamma Els her your
papa writes to us from that delightful
southern resort, Summerville. You and |
are to join him there next week
Eldest Daughter-What is the name of
the hotel?
Mamma-The Market House.
Eldest Daughter (hlghly indignant
Then, ! shall have to tell my friends it's
the Marquette House! don't want them
to think you are taking me down there
to try to dispose Of me!
Omaha daily bee., 1901-03-10

attendance at the front door took MIN
around the house and brought him up to the
young mans room by a back stairway
"Why didn't you show Mr.. Craig up by
way OF the front hall?" demanded young
Brodhead.
Hes only a reporter" whispered the but
Ter.
Imagine the dignihed iunky's horror when
his master responded In an audible voice:
IN only a reporter myself, you Donkey"
initials n. b. in Senator Scott's name stand
for Napoleon Bonaparte, Mr. Scott denies
the soft impeachment. IN. B." he says,
stand for Nathan Bay-B-a-y-Nathan
Bay Scott. Bay is an old-time Baltimore
name" relates the Washington Post, ''and
comes into my family through my mother
And she, by the way" adds the senator
was the most uncompromising democrat
who ever lived"
"Then how did you happen to become
republican,"
IL learned my republcanism, was the
reply. when ! went into the union army
during the civil war"
II was in New Orleans a week ago." said
a man who travels. "and went to neigh
boring city on business. | met the judge
of circuit court and the chief OF police
OF the town and we talked after dinner,
We had a drink or two and then the talk
turned on guns The Judge reached around
Omaha daily bee., 1901-03-10

to his hip-pocket and took out big six
shooter. He showed us how quickly he
could draw 1t and eXpatiated for fully five
minutes on the virtues of the weapon
When he went away | asked the chief OF
police II there was no law against carrying
concealed weapons.
There is, seh,' said he.
why do you let the judge carry one
them asked.
THE chief looked at me pityingly.
81 do not use the full powah OF the
law, seh.' he answered. Not with southern
gentlemen, sch. | use something more
powahful. l use discretion; discretion,
seh.'"
At the recent session of the Genesee
Methodist Episcopal conference in North
Tonawanda. N, Y. reports the Philadelphia
Record Rev. DR.. James r. Day, chancel-
OF grea. energy in behalf OF collegiate edu-
cation. lie grouped together the judges OF
the supreme court, governors OF states, min
listers OF different denominations and other
leading men and said "All OF these wers
college graduates. Then he turned around
to Bishop McCabe, who was presiding and
said:
From what institution were you gradu,
ated?"
From Libby prison" the bishop
promptly responded
The suddenness and fitness of this reply
from the "old Chaplain" convused the
Omaha daily bee., 1901-03-10

Frankness of comment is also one of
Chinese Minister Wus points of weakness
or of strength. according to the circum-
stances and results One day he was visited
by a newspaper correspondent, who is per-
haps not alone in his profession in regard
ing himself as n great man. Before he
had learned anything whatever from Mr.
WI, Mr., WI was plying him with his usual
questions. When the query as to the
amount OF his weekly stipend was put, the
correspondent heaved up his chest stroked
his mustache with pride and prepared to
astonish the simple celestial.
zone hundred and fifty dollars a week."
he exclaimed.
1T is too much" came quick as a shot
from the minister's lips; "it is altogether
too much-you are not worth more than
S25 week"
Later on, by dint OF cross eXa nina ion
OF other newspaper men, Mr. WI learned
that his sl50-a-week visitor had prevari-
Gated to the extent OF about 500 the week
The next time this gentleman called at the
legation and sent his card to the minister.
he was accorded an audience, but the first
thing the minister said to him was:
you lied to me about your salary II
you will lie about such a thing as that
you will lie about anything. do not trust
Omaha daily bee., 1901-03-10

you. l have nothing to tell you. | want
to revise my former estimate Of your
value-instead of being worth $25 week
you are not worth anything, sir. Good
day"
Omaha daily bee., 1901-03-10

conference. There was round after round
of applause and much laughter, so that it
was difficult for Mr.. Day to complete his
address.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1901-05-29
dRULLA WHIM-WHAMS.
Good Rains At LaSt-Bu Too Late
For GropS-hIore About Oil in
This Section.
To The HERALD.

tirulla, Tex, May % 1t is early
in the day to begin excuses, but
then, mine are good on =, and a
good excuse is better than none.
and if you have 10 offer any it is
best to 90 it at cnce Ny first is
| have been "under the weather"
and could not write; my second,
that. as there was 80 little to write
about, why-you and the courteous
reader can fill the eloquent blank.
Thursday last there were many
clouds in the sky, and oil the
northern and western horizon d
blackuess shot with vivid Light
ming gave us hopes of raj
Nor were we deceived, tho
change came later than Va
pected On Friday night
day of clouds, and a
calm, we were 50 fox
have heavy Thy
lasting an hour or
1t began as an
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1901-05-29
ABOUT TOWN.

For sale very cheap, marble
grave enclosure r.. Joseph.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1901-05-29

ton between Poll
Brownsville. a
could be bought
piping for IA
come to $1.2Q
boring woul
foot. Why
try?
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1901-05-29

For safe very cheap, mar
grave enclosure r. Joseph.
Collector Maris has been i'll for a
few days, being confined to his
room, but is not seriously i'll.
The market is now we'll supplied
with roasting ears tomatoes, string
beans, okra, sweet pepper, Gym
Inns and other choice vegetables.
w Ii. Thomas and family, who
removed sometime since from the
Pipkiu neighborhood out to the
Sand district, are expected to re-
turn to their former place in the
near future. Mr.. Thomas Will en-
gage in the butter business, with
his brotherinlaw, Mr.. Stocking.
The San Antonio Express reach
ing here last night reports the Sc
rious Illness of Mrs. Cleary, wife
of Col. P J A. CIeary, at Fort
Sam Houston Her many friends
in Brownsville regret to learn of
her illness and sincerely wish for
her early recovery.
r. Joseph, agent for all kinds of
monuments and cemetery works I
is at present in Brownsville, az
anyone needing anything in
line should call on him or let
know. Mr. 5osepJl has pq
many fine monuments in th
terry of this cityLJd gu
everything he SELF
Mrs. G. NJ. Dishmahl
chased from George
Chamberlain and ES
GA acres of land,
"Dodello place."
50 Z, s. Cy. per
isl near the My
this county, az
e T- n
Evening journal., 1901-11-11
WOnnen'S
Coats.

This is an unusual season
all lengths from 27 inch to
full ulster length are very pop
ular and all are equally desira-
bic as to style.
To have complete showings
in all these lengths has been
our aim.
We don't know Of a more
complete line that is shown
anywhere, best values COM
mencing at $500.
AT $500 we show 27-inch
satin lined Kersey Coat that is
well worth $1,000. ~mr g
Kerseys, Vicuna and Mon
tenac cloths, Cheviots at $40,
$12, $15, SIS, $40, $22, $25
and upwards to $40 each.
Evening journal., 1901-11-11
They Saw the Game

Among the Wilmingtonians who saw
the Penn Harvard game in Philadelphia
on Saturday were: Mr. and Mrs. w. H.
Hilles, Victor Woolley, Mr.. and Mrs w.
L. Lyman, Prothonotary Frank Speak
man, Register of Wills Crossan, Con-
gressman and Mrs. Ball, Former Judge
Ball. DIR. r. r. Tybout, DR. Ellegood,
Harvey H. Whiteman, Il. X. Cochran,
Levi 4. Bird, Albert Cummins, Charles
b. Palmer w. J. Holmann, Lilburne
Chandler. Or. Wales Leonard Wales,
Deputy Recorder OF Deeds Harry Davis
Clarence Green, DR. Ogle, John Neary,
John Brady, Frank Thatcher, William
Matchett, Miss Marion Francis, Andrew
G. Gray, Ralph Baily. Alexis Hart, Chas.
Brown, Grantley J.. Postles. Willard
Hall Porter, Mr.. and Mrs Alfred S. El-
lott, Frank MeCausland. Mrs. Albert
Muhlhausen Paul McCurdy, Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur Sprnance Miss Cause. Mr..
and Mrs. u. w. Bissell, DIR. and Mrs. Ell
bert, DR. Sherburne Rice, and Messrs.
Lindsay, Warner, Rnmford. Coyle,
Cause. Lobdell, Harris ana Penny
packer.
Evening journal., 1901-11-11
ENGlNEER BADLY INJURED
Knocked From His Locomotive by Bridge
Guide Wire
specIal ID the Evonlng Journal

Special 70 the Evening Journal
Laurel Nov. 1.-THE new double
track draw spanning Laurel river
which has been in construction the
past seven months, was swung into po-
sition yesterday morning, and only by
a miracle was a fatal accident averted
The first train across the bridge was
sgnaled over at 10 o'clock. The train
was moving az a slow rate. Engineer
William Shepherd, Of Wilmington, was
in charge. he saw that a guide wire
holding the large pi,e-driyer would
strike The cab. and probably wreck ii,
and leaning out OF the window nc
caught II as it struck the cab As he
did so. Mr. Shepherd slipped from the
cab and fell to the river bank below.
In falling Shepherd struck the stone
The bridgemen who rush,
ed to him, expecting TO find life extinct,
lifted him up the hill while the fire.
man stopped the train. Shepherd was
put in the engine and taken to Delmar,
where the railroad surgeons were wait
ing He was splitting blood and re-
ceiyed few slight bruises.
Evening journal., 1901-11-11
Bath As a Complexion Hello

Regarding the proper time for a
bath, simple general rule may be
given. Take Geld baths on rising in
the morning and warm ones just be-
fore retiring In taking Turkish or
Russian baths the hour need not be
considered, except as in all baths, none
of which should be taken less than an
thlour or so before or after meals.
Where it lis possible, use fresh, clean
rain water for the bath, says Woman s
Life. This is the nearest approach to
distilled water, which is too expensive
for general use. Soft water is next
best to rain water, and little borax
Or ammonia in hard water will soften
it.
Brisk rubbing should always follow a
bath; then the bath will do AN that is
claimed for it in the ways of renewal
ing the person, invigOrating The system
increasing the fineness and softness of
fAe skin, and making one look ana
feel younger.
Cleanliness of the skin has 4 great
Iefect on the general health, and 1t Is
well-kn0wn that if one has been ex-
pJsed 10 infection The best timing to 40
by way Of precaution is 10 take a hat
bath Immediately.
It is a mistake TO remain too long
in a tepid bath Thirty minutes
should be the limit Throughout the
winter and early spring .t is best if
one is at al liable to ch51ls. to take
ones bath at night, just before going
to bed Ii taken in the daytime. brisk
exercise Immediately afterward-either
walking or dumb bell practice-is
highly beneficial.