davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-08-13

Any kidney or bladder trouble is a
serious one and should have early and
right attention The kidneys are slow
toyield 20 disease and when they do
overwork is the usual cause. An af-
feoted kidney IS an exhausted one,
impure blood has weakened it; the
remedy needed is one that win restore
strength and rebuild the kidney itself.
This DR. Hartr's Iron Tonic will do. It
has been doing it for forty-flye years
and no other remedy has ever been
held in such universal favor.
The kidneys filter impurities out Of
the blood When the blood Is bad the
kidneys get clogged with these pois-
ons. Dr. Harter's Iron Tonic cures by
these organs more strength ana ac-
neutralizing the impurities, by hasten.
ing their expulsion, by building up the
tissues of the kidneys, and by giving
tivity. While it is curing kidney and
urinary troubles It is also repairing all
the delicate machinery of the body.
This is the best of all tonics. Il
does everything that any ordinary ton
ic can do and very many important
things that other remedies cannot do
Nor can it do anything but good it is
absolutely harmless, and can be given
to support the strength and to hasten
the cure Of any invalid, young or old
Ordinary iron sometimes harms, but
the iron in Harter's Tonic is In such
form that it does no harm 1t enriches
the blood, strengthens the stomach
and aids digestion. Made by Or. Hart
er Medicine Co. Dayton, Ohio. Sold
| everywhere.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-08-13
THE CHINESE SITUATION.
Draft Of the Final Protocol Has Been
Agreed Upon.
[By Associated Press.l


Washington, D. c., Aug. l2.--The
state department has received cable
grams from Commissioner Rockhill.
at Pekin, reporting that the draft Of
the final protocol had been agreed
upon. A tariff of five per cent ad
valorem effective will be put in force
two months after th9 signing of the
final pro ocol excepting on goods
shipped within ten days after signing,
and will continue until the conversion
to specific rates has been effected by
the expert commission Tho Chinese
free list will include rice foreign
cereals and -four, gold and silver bull
lion and coin.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-08-13
NoLIee b Leader snbaorLher..

All subscribers TO the Daily Leader
not receiving the paper regularly wiz
confer favor by notifying the office
at once, either 10 person or by phone,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-08-13

a triumph never comes without a
try.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-04-20
TYPHOID FEVER CASES.
Number 4o5 to This Date, and Twenty
Three Deaths.

Number 4o5 to This Date and Twenty
Three Deaths.
Two deaths were reported yesterday
resulting from typhoid fever, making
twenty three deaths altogether that
have occurred up to this stage of the
epidemic May Ruth, daughter of John
J. Ruth Of II Garden street died yes
terday morning at the home of her par
ents. She had been i'll with typhoid few
err several days. She was the sister of
Thomas K. Ruth, ticket agent at the
Union depot.
The death OF George E.. Bill, four
year-o!d son Of George w. Bill of 81
Webster street, was reported yesterday.
The child had typhoid fever
There we're five new cases Of typhoid
fever reported to the board of health
yesterday. These make the full num-
Der 405 cases in this city.
The many friends of DR., and Mrs.
Willis H. Grove will be glad to learn
that the persistent rumor in regard to
Mrs Grove having suffered an attack
of typhoid fever. She Is now In Wash
ington and sent word home that she is
in perfect health.
Inquiry at the Yale inflrInary yester-
day in regard to the typhoid fever pa
TENTS elected the information that the
authorities did not care 20 say anything
about the cases and would give out no
bulletins. N6%
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-04-20
OBITUARY NOTES.
psu.h.sf Mis-. Mae Helen Ruth.

The death by typhoid yesterday morn
Ing at the residence Of her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. John J. Ruth No. IL Garden
street, of their daughter, Miss Mae
Helen Ruth, aged sixteen years and
eleven months, Is especially sad. Miss
Mae Ruth, who was taking the college
preparatory course at Miss Lelghton's
private school and was formerly a pu-
pill in Dwight school and had attended
Miss Nichols private school, was
clever, conscientious, hard working stu
dent, but from the inception of the dis
ease the physicians and nurses in at
tendance gave but little, If any, hope of
her ultimate recovery, complications
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-04-20

arising that only fastened the result.
Her sister Miss Elizabeth Ruth, re-
cent graduate of the Bridgeport Hos
pital for Nurses, was also summoned,
but the first diagnosis of the consulting
physicians proved correct. All that
medical skill, careful nursing or loving
care could suggest did not avail. She
was the sister of Thomas X. Ruth, tick
ct agent at the Union depot.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-04-20
FUNERAL OF MRS. BENJAMIN e.
ROWLAND.

The funeral Of Mrs. Benjamin F.
Rowland will be held this afternoon at
8 O'Clock in the lecture room at the
Church of the Redeemer Owing to
illness in the family there will be no
services at the house. The services IN
the church will be conducted by Rev.
DR.. Watson L. Phillips The pallbear-
ers will be Howard P. Hotchklss, Au-
gustus S. Thompson, Arthur v. Phil
lips, Charles w. Merrels, Professor
Frederick E. Beach and Albert c. Gard
ner The burial will be in the family
lot in Evergreen cemetery.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-04-20
WILLIAM G. JENKINS.

The funeral services Of William G.
Jenkins of Bristol took place Tuesday
at the residence of his daughter, Mrs.
A. @. Perkins, in Bristol. He resided
in Unionville forty years. He is SUR
vived by a brother, James r. jenkins,
superintendent of the Upson Nut COM
pany's works in Unionville, and sister,
Mrs. Sackett, of New Haven; also by
two daughters, Mrs. Perkins, of Bristol,
and Mrs Edward Whitney, of Union
Vile. Mrs. Jenkins died several years
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-04-20
FUNERAL OF MRS. ALLEN.

FUNERAL OF MRS. ALLEN.
The funeral of Mrs. Mary, wife OF
George Allen took place from her late
residence, BAT Congress avenue, yester-
day morning at o'clock and later from
st. Johns church, where requiem
high mass was celebrated by Rev.
Father Brennan. There were number
Of beautiful floral offerings from the
family and friends. The pallbearers
We're j. Allen. A. e. Allen, e. WEIGH, j.
Wynne, T. Delaney and J. Griffin. The
flower bearers were #. Connolly, L.
Heerin, f. Byrnes, ]. It. Tiernan, John
Evers, Joseph Murphy and Frank Ry-
an. The interment was in st. Bernard
cemetery.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-04-20
FUNERAL OF CHARLES T. SHEER
IAN on WEST HAVEN


MAN, OF WEST HAVEN.
The funeral of Charles T. Sherman.
who was for years well known and
prominent citizen of West Haven, was
held at his late residence. SO First ave-
niue, yesterday afternoon. Mr.. sherman
was a man prominent In the building
business in West Haven and had been
selectman Of the town. The funeral
was largely attended many representa-
tive people of che place being among
the number present. The flowers were
very beautiful Rev. Mr. Gammack,
rector of Christ church, officiated at
the services, and there was delegation
present from Savin Rock council, Royal
Arcanum, Of whfch lodge he was an
honored member. Members Of the Roy
al Arcanum acted as pallbearers. The
burial was in Oak Grove cemetery,
West Haven. Stahl & Son were the
funeral directors.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-04-20
Tur LATE PETER BoRGEN.

The cremated remains of Peter Bor-
gen arrived here from Fresh Pond Gre
rnatory yesterday afternoon, where they
were incnerated The ashes will be in
tered in the cemetery. Mr.. Bergen
Joined the New Haven Cremation soci-
ETY. two years ago, and it is In accord
ance with his last expressed wishes that
his remains shall be buried instead Of
consigned to the earth.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-04-20
What Shall We Have For Desse1t +?

This question arises In the family every
day. Let us answer it to-day. Try Jell-O.
a delicious and healthful dessert. Pre-
pared In two minutes. No boillng no bak-
ing! simply add boiling water and set to
cool Flavors: Lemon Orange, Raspberry.
and Strawberry. Get Il package at your
grocer's to-day. 10 cents
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-04-20

Fuller, of New Fairfield. The funeral
services will be held this afternoon at
$3.50 o'clock at her late residence. Rev.
Mr.. Dickerman, of the Church of the
Messiah, will officiate. The burial Will
be In Evergreen cemetery.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-04-20
MRS. VAN HOESEN, OF WEST
WILLIE.

Mrs Samantha Van Hoesen, widow
Of the late Levi Van Hoesen, died late
Thursday afternoon at her home IN
Westville at the age of ninety-six years
and seven months. Mrs. Van Hoesen
had always enjoyed the best Of health
until February, when she fell from her
stoop and fractured her hip. She lived
for flfty-five years in her present home,
which is small cottage standing near
the base OF West Rock. She leaves
lone brother, George r. Barnes of Rox-
bury, Conn; one son and two da.ugh-
tiers, Henry L., Van Hoesen, Mrs. Mary
Hegbee, of this city, and Mrs. Virginia
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-04-20

LIEUTENANT ROOT TAKEN ILL
Lieutenant Lyman Root, Of the Sec
ond division. Naval battaian, was
taken i'll with symptoms Of typhoid
fever, in New Haven, Thursday even
ing. He was about to sail with the Ell
frida, the practice ship of the Naval
battalion, for the Brooklyn navy yard.
He returned to his home In Hartford
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-04-20
ANOTHER YALE STUDENT.

Abner p Hayes, Yale aS, and Now in
the Law School, Suffering From Ty-
phoid.
Abner Pierce Hayes, Yale graduate
Of the class Of 1898 and now member
OF the Junior class in the Yale Law
school, IS another Yale man who has
contracted typhoid fever during the
present epidemic. Mr.. Hayes left this
city Wednesday for treatment at his
home in Bethlehem, Conn.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-06-07
DEPEW IS In FAVOR
OF A THIRD TERM.

list a party must be united. The Dem
ocratic leaders no longer criticise us. They
Hing mud at one another.
WHY TRY A NEW MAN?
when we have new development OF
community i'm commerce at work. also
questions of foreign relations which in
volve out surplus and hence our pros
perity shall we try a new man? The labor
er does not want a new foreman when
the old Is good nor the railroad man
new superintendent against whom he
may have 10 strike 20 get his wages.
Then the immense conservative business
interests know Mckinley and trust him"
AIR. Depew Is here on business. Speak
ing OF railways he said:
In my opinion. there Will be four
great trancontineutal lines west of the
AIssissippi-the Canadian Pacific. the
Great Northern, the Union Pacific and the
Atchison. Yes. | believe I'm combinations
that viii adjust rates equitably and abol-
ish local determinations. II is my opin-
ion that in the matter OF fixing rates the
government should have something TO
say.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-06-07
HIS GOOD
WORK IS
ENDED.
Edward KimbaII, Who Raised
$4,000, 600 Of Church
Debts, Dies al Chicago.

Chicago, H., June Edward Kimball.
who had the distinction OF having
brought Dwight l.. Moody into the
church and wiped out about Sl5,O00,OOO in
church debts I'm the United States and
Canada, died in the residence OF his son,
DR.. r. II. Kimball. In Oak Park. yester-
day.
Edward Kimball was born I'm Rowley.
Mass. July 20. 1923 He received a COM
mon school education, and later attended
local academies. When twenty-three
years old he went 10 Boston and engaged
in the carpet business. Afterward he be-
came the head OF large carpet house in
Boston.
While a resident OF Mount Vernon he
Joined the Mount Vernon Congregational
church and taught class in Sunday
school. Dwight l.. Moody was one of his
pupils.
Mr.. Kimball went TO New York In 1865
and engaged I'm the wholesale hardware
business. lie remained there until after
the Chicago fire. when he came here and
was employed by the A. H.Andrews com
pany for six years
Abandoning business entirely In 1879.
Mr.. Kimball devoted his life TO church
work. Churches i'm Chicago. San Fran
cisco, Oakland. Portland, Denver, Wash
ington. Boston, Philadelphia Newark
and even I'm Canada were assisted by his
labors. and millions OF dollars were raised
through his efforts 20 pay of mortgages
and other debts which congregations
had contracted.
No denomination or creed was specially
favored His eloquence and energy were
always at the service OF any church I'm
financial distress. In New York city IN
two sermons he raised $4,000. and paid
of the debt on Dr. Robnson's Presbyte-
rian church.
Mr.. kimball was married twice Ills
first wife was Miss Emma Jane Iiench-
man. the daughter OF a prominent ply
sician and chemist, I'm Boston -Four chill
dren were born I'm this union. three OF
whom are still living-Dr. r. " Kimbali.
Mrs. Henry =. Williams and Edward II.
Kimball Mrs. Kimball- died IN 1870. and
two years later Mr.. Kimball married
Miss Laura Harris, OF Brooklyn
Mr.. Kimbal was 7s years old at the
time Of hts death His fatal illness, which
began here last November was mainly
due 20 his untiring work I'm behalf Of re-
lisious Institutions Funeral services Will
be held tomorrow afternoon.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-06-07
Mortgagee's Sale

VIII be sold at Public Auction June the
tenth. 1901 az one o'clock p. IN. on the
Premises. by virtue OF the power Of sale
cntained in a certain mortgage deed made
and executed by orrin A. kinne and Ruth
". Kinne. his wife. in the right OF the
wife, of the Town OF Johnston, I'm Provl-
dence County. r. L., recorded In Book
Two Hundred and Fourteen t2iD. Fage
Two Hundred and Forty-Six f2i6l In the
records or the Town nd County OF Prov
idence. mortgage having been broken. A
certain lot of land. with all the improves
mcnts thereon situated on the northerly
side OF Ernest street In said Sity OF
Providence. laid out and described as lot
numbered Seventy-Two C2) on that plat
10 the estate OF Amos ID. Smith and Amy
a. smith October. 1895. said plat is duly
recorded In the Recorders once IN said
Citv OF Providence, reference thereto be-
ing had for n more particular description.
Bv order Of the Mortgage, who hereby
said property az the sale thereof or at
any adjournment ulL -lL
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-06-07
MI Mortgagee's Sale.

Will be sold at public auction on Mon
day. June 3rd, at 1890 o'clock y. m on
the premises, by virtue of the power OF
sale contained I'm that certain mortgage
deed, made and executed by Mary NJ.
Ormsbee. dated March 2Sth, 1900, and re-
corded In the office OF the town clerk OF
Conventry, State OF Rhode Island. in book
No. 5, pages % and 9S OF the records OF
mortgages I'm the town OF Coventry. That
certain tract OF land. with all the build
ings and improvements thereon, situated
in said town OF Coventry, near Greene
station. on the New York q New England
Railroad. and Is bounded and described
as follows: Beginning at the southeast
erly corner thereof. just north OF stone
bridge and adjoining land OF or formerly
OF r. @. Place, at the public road from
thence running northerly on said road 20
a pitch pine tree. thence the same course
20 the Buck Horn River thence southerly
on said river 20 land or or formerly OF
Stephen Wilcox, thence westerly on said
Wilcox land, and land formerly OF Will
liam Rowan and land of Seneca s. Rath-
burn and land formerly of said r. q.
Place. bounded northerly by land for
merly Of George II. Dorrance, easterly by
said river. southerly by land formerly OF
stephen wilcox and others and westerly
by the public road, all within the said
line and bounds, estimated 10 contain
seven acres, be the same more or less. and
II SupJtcl 10 ihf ilbHt ol lioWdge as re-
served I'm the deed from w. w. Phillips 10
Nancy Brown of the premises being the
same promises that George w. and Nancy
Brown decided TO Ruth Tillinghast Dec
10th. 1875. and descended In Joseph H. Til
linghast as sole heir az law OF Ruth Til
linghast, deceased, and also OF the same
premises described IN deed book Number
81. az page i0l In the Record office or
said Town OF Coventry
Notice IL hereby given OF the intention
of the mortgagee 10 bid upon the above
described property at the sale thereof or
at any postponement or adjournment OF
the same.
mill 20t BY order OF the Mortgage
The above sale Is by order of the mort
gagee, June 9Th. 1901. postponed 10 Sat
urday. June 29th. az 1890 a. m.
BY Order OF the Mortgagee
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-06-07
SHERIFF'S SALE.
STATE OF RHODE ISLAND AND
PROVIDENCE PLASTATIoNs.
Sheriff's Office,
- A II

p,, March I, A. ID. lsVi-
BY virtue and In pursuance on an
Execution Number 10 656, issued out OF the
common Pleas Division of the Supreme
Court. holden at Providence. Rhode ISL
ana, within and for the county Of Provi-
dence, on the fourth day OF March. A. u.
lyVl, and returnable to the said Court
September 4th. A. ID. 1901 upon judg-
ment rendered by said Court on the nine
teenth day Of February. A. ID. 1901, In
favor of Timothee Benoit OF Fall River
wealth OF Massachusetts, plaintiff, and
against Lawrence Rouiey of cranston. in
said County of Providence and State Of
Rhode Island. defendant / have this day.
at ~ minutes past eight o'clock a m,
Levied the said execution on all the right,
title aud interest which the said de-
fendant had on the 9Th day of Decem-
Der, A. ID. 1900. at 20 minutes past nine
O'Clock q. m. (the time of the attachment
on the original WRIT I'm and 10 the follow
ing described real estate viz. Certain
tracts OF land, with all the buildings and
improvements thereon. situated on the
southerly side OF Hartford Avenue, IN
that portion OF the City OF Providence re-
vcently annexed from the Town OF john
ston. laid out and described as lots NUM-
bered from twelve 20 twcntY-One both in
elusive, lots numbered from p 10 26 both
inclusive and lots numbered 29 90 81 IS.
~ and AZ upon a plat enlisted plaf OF
house lots belonging TO the heirs OF sterry
Sweet on Hartford avenue Johnston.
*. l., by r. s. Mowry March. 1887, which
plat Is recorded in the records Of land
ston. and also i'm the records of land evi-
denec for said city OF Providence. Also
tract OF land. with all the improve
ments thereon, bounded easterly upon Ida
street upon which 10 measures about
fifty feet (5O). southerly on Crowninshield
street. upon which Il measures about
ninety feet (90), westerly upon lot num-
bered IS on said plat on which IL meas
ures about fifty feet (J0) and northeriy
upon land now or formerly belonging to
Joseph Pelegarski. lt being the southerly
portion OF lots 80 and 80 on said plat
Notice is hereby given that 1 Will sell
the said attached and levied on estate at
q Public Auction, 10 be held In the Sher-
ifs office i'm the Providence County
Court House, I'm said City OF Providence.
I'm said County of Providence. on Satur-
day the nfteenth Q5th) day of June,
A. ID 1901 at II o'clock m, for the salts
faction Of said execution. debt. interest
on the same, costs OF suit. my own fees
and all ontingent expenses. m sufficient.
ALBERT q. COATES.
rnv29- 10 1914 Denutv sheriff.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-06-07

Chicago. H., June 7-"President McKin-
ley has no opposition. no enemies, and
scarcely any critics why not elect him
for third term?" asked Senator chaun-
, cey NJ. Depew i'm the Auditorium.
Senator Depew arrived in Chicago from
New York at nine o'clock. He brought
with him a good story or two and sever
al striking ideas.
He declared that he had talked with no
politicians and had consulted no one about
"A third term for President Mckinley. He
said IL was not an idea OF the presidents s
and that third nomination never would
be accepted by him unless at the call OF
his party and his country
"1n the last conversation ! had with
James G. Blaine" Senator Depew contin-
ued, "he told me that never again would
president be elected TO "a second term,
because the distribution of patronage
made deadly enemies, while the policies
chosen raised up criticism.
THAT was true OF Harrison.It was false
with Mckinley, who, somehow secured
friends, instead OF enemies and rtlenced
att but the cUpttUus capers by the wtsduT
of his policies.
NOTHING AGAINST THIRD TERM.
mo. there is nothing In the written or
unwritten constitution forbidding a third
term. Washington simply wished 10 re-
tire to his farm. lie told the people he
had done his duty eight years, and that
the government was In such shape II
could get on without him.
The matter did not come up again un-
oil lSS0,when question was not merely OF
the nomination OF Grant a third time, but
whether Conkling should crush out his
enemies. These enemies, fighting for their
lives, raised the cry OF Caesar
Now, a Caesar is not possible. pres
ident under the regime Is elected so late
in life that he could not be elected 10
many terms under any circumstances.
New York will have two candidates
Governor Odell and Vice President Roose-
welt. Senator Fairbanks is an able man.
Senator Hanna is n great force. But Nc
Kinley alone has no enemies
The Democratic party. like the liberal
party In England. does not exist. To ex-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-06-07
Mortgag gees Sale

VIII be sold az public auction on Fri
day. June 2S. 1901, az 3 o'clock y. m, on
the premises, by virtue OF the power of
sale contained I'm that certain mortgage
deed. made and executed by Isaac Marks
dated March 10th, 1900. and recorded In
the Town Clerks Office In the Town OF
Cranston ". A., I'm real estate mortgage
book No. 70, page "a, the conditions OF
said mortgage deed having been broken.
That lot Of land with all improvements
thereon. situate on the northerly side Of
Arnold Avenue IN sdgewood, IN the Town
OF Cranston. r. l.. measuring 50 feet on
said Avenue and holding that width ex-
tends back therefrom l22 feet. and is the
lot designated as No. ~ seventeen on
the ArnoI~ Farm Plat No. ?. Edgewood,
Crnnston, X. l., and on record in the
Town Clerks office Ia said Cranston. Be
ing the same premises conveyed 20 said
Isaac Marks bY deed from g. A William
son and wife, dated December %. 1899.
and recorded lin said Town of CraDsten,
in Deed Book %. at page S2. Notice Is
hereby given of the intention ot the
mortgagee 'tb bid upon the abovef de-
scribed property at the sale thereof. or az
any postpoucment OF the same. f.s
Is By order OF the MorfgaRec
Providence. june = 1901 tsf fot
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-06-07

Louise order TO the widows breast
In the evening the two baronesses
dined with tho emperor and empress
The barouesses arc the guests OF EN-
peror William. They viii dine tomor-
row. probably. with the Duchess of AL
bany and may return To the Ketteier
estates. near Munster. Westphalia the
next dav, whence. soon afterwards they
will 60 10 watering place.
The widow has not yet recovered from
the nervous prostration from which she
has been suffering.
Both ladies' arrived In Potsdam with
out ANYBODY, even the officials OF the
United States embassy, being informed
OF their visit. They will leave the New
Palice direct for home. without stopping
in Berlin.
Emperor Williams invitation to the
two baronesses was contained I'm an au-
tograph letter couched In the most sym
pathetic language. I|I