davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1901-06-08
q SENSATION IN BRooKLYN-A nusrn
TIERS srArEMENT.

wish Co state that one OF my parfsnoDan
vas SICK and In trouble for a long time, Ma
derstand her case. She had s.Terai tios - uT
put none or them seemed to know what Wa:
the matter: None could do her any good 4
her. hearing OF the wonderful worS oas1s
done by DR.. Shea the last few years. I thou 2 y.
him Kind sympashetie eentIsm s he sS ss1
me wonderful test OF his pov~-s, -.1id IA,
70 send him lock Of patient INCH
did by her daughter.
he told at once what W. Ger am
% short time cured and wei
Now all is changed Al are well anc
prosperous. lean truly and heartily recon-
mend Or shea 70 all those IA sickness or dIs
Pastor Lebanon Church, Brooklyn.
Dr: shea can show thousands such - 20.
DR.. SHEA
has been carefully educated IN the Homo
Rathlc ana Eclectic schools OF Mediciue
his success Is wonderful in curing paraiysis
Cancers, Constipation Ague, Dyspepsis
Tape Worms, Liver Complaints, Deaf M ess
Heart Disease. comsI S MsTx0p b,s DEBILITY
womea and children, Fits, kidney disease
ana all strange mysterious diseases which
matter what they be. Nothing but honora.
pie treatment. He can and viii honestII
remedies and new success Has had anu,
experience In public hospitals ard prtys-s
clinics. M trtfing with human life. Car a
once.
Do not delay. Diplomas nang In parlors
Is registered physician. A new remsds
for rheumatism just discovered, not a liza
ment. Hopeless cases and those that other
cannot cure solicited to cau. Fat folks thiE
the chiloless made parents All letters mus.
For consultation. advice and diagnosis. Nc
postal cards.
Chargescor medical treatment only Men
taon Ghis paper.
6Sl Fl LION STREET,
BROOKLYN. N. z
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1901-06-08
MAKING NEcKwEAR.
n New and Lucrative Field of En-
terprise for the Ingenious and
Tasteful Woman.

Among the strictly feminine pro-
fessions none is just now more lucra-
tive than the manufacture of neck
wear. The decoration of tea-cloths
and doilies, sofa-pillows and bureau
scarfs with drawn work and floss
flowers threatens to become a for
gotten art since the demand for pref
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1901-06-08
COUNTESS OF WARWICK.
Famous English Beauty Is Now De-
Nossng Her Tissue and Fine Tai
ents tn Charity Work.

When King Edward succeeded TO the
throne of Great Britain the impression
prevailed in court circles that the
beautiful countess of Warwick would
exercise great influence in the man
agement of state affairs. The count
ess is woman noted for brains, VIII ose
undertakings in business and charity
have been eminently successful. King
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1901-06-08

saw a blind man the other day,y
said the beautiful woman who had
become the wife of tottering old
miillonaire. who could count money
as rapidly as anybody, merely by
feeling it, - :. : =
Indeed!" replied the young man
VINO bad been engaged to her9"iust
hke Love, WASN'T he?"-Chicaoo
Record Herald.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1901-06-08

Wash the teapot out thoroughly
with boiling hot soda soapsuds, then
rinse with ammonia and water, and.
lastly, two or three times in clean
cold water and dry well. Kept thus,
the teapot should be as bright inside
as out, but remember to air it well
after washing.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1901-06-08
Once I'm Awhile

Once in awhile in the desert sand
We ind spot of the fairest green:
Once In awhile from where we stand
The hills of paradise are seen; =
And perfect joy in our hearts we hold,
A Joy that the world cannot defile;
We trade earth's dross for the purest gold
Once In awhile
Nixon Waterman. in Good Cheer.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1901-06-08

1t will be hard to make with drive
and putt.
A fine specimen of the periophthal-
mus family, species of fish that Is
supposed TO be confined strictly to
African waters, was resently caught
near Fernandina. Fla.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1901-06-08
DR.. Humphreys

specifics cure by acting directly upoa
the disease, without exciting disorder IN
any other part of the sye+em.
80 cuREs
Fever. COMPOSITIONS, InnamaatiOnAA %
S-WOrms. Worm Fever, werm Colsc-.. .sn
3-Teething. Collie. Crying, wAkefulness "a
4-Dihrrhea. Of Children or Adults...... an
7-Coughs. Colds. Bronchitis ...... .aa
s-NeuraIgis. Toothache, Faceache. as
9-HeadacL'. Sick Headache, Vertigo. IA
io-DSspeDsia. Indigestion, weak stomach "a
tl-suPpressed or Painful Periods. ga
iS-Whites. Too Profuse Periods .ea
t3-Croup. Laryugitis. Hoarseness. ga
l4-sait Rheum. Erysipelas. nupuorss rs
lo-Rheamatism. Rheunaatsc Faf1.s IS
16-sfelaria. Calls. Fewer aad Aeus -. "a
Ie-Catarrh. influenza. cc.d n sns nsx6 Az
SO-Whooptng-Coueh.. ..-...-.s.-....e...e2A
25-KtdneS Diseases ....... .-........ lxa
2s--Nersons Dehiltfy.4. ..... .......-.-ssAsea
so7-urinars Necklaces. u sasne EsssA -
st-Grip. BAY fsvcr. -. :. .....a...usa -
Dr. anmphreyg Manual Of en- Dsaans seYSsn
psugyfse Or Nansf trso.
ss'S 3 s'' NJ aS : t 'sss n sASe
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1901-06-08
DR.. HUMPHREYS MANUAL
New EpIf1oN. :

The edition Of DE-, Humphreys MAG
uel, l4& paxss. on "rhe Care and
tssstnent Of the Sick" mailed free
Ka1phrsyr Tconpssg, Cor. william
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1901-06-08
FinI.bInr Toucn..

Nodd--Is your house finished?
Todd-Not quite. My friends
haven't disapproved of it yet.-De.
treit Free Press.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-07-17
ATTEMPTED ASSASSINATION.
Woman Fires at the French Minister
of Public Works.

Woman Fires at the French Minister
of Public Works..
Paris, July 17.-P. Baudin, minister
Of public works, was shot at while
driving to cabinet meeting at the
Elysee palace. The author Of the at
tempt upon the life Of M. Baudin was
a woman, who was accompanied by
10year-old child. She approached M.
Baudin's carriage and suddenly dr-w-
ing a revolver fired at the minister. M.
Baudin was not, hit and proceeded to
the Elysee palace.
The woman was arrested and gave
her name as Olgaseska, and said she
lived at Naterre. Her husband is a
Pole and was an architect at Nice un-
til 1894:
Madame Olgeseska asserts that she
had no intention of hitting M. Baudin
but that she fired her revolver in the
air to draw attention to an alleged
grievance Of her husband. Her hus-
band is described as Count O1geseska,
a Frenchman holding a government re-
ceivership in the neighborhood of
Paris. He believes he is being de-
prived of money due him by ministry
Of foreign affairs.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-07-17
MILITARY CENSORSHIP.
Press Insists That the Public Be Given
~ rs the Facts.

Press Insists That the Public Be Given
r Is the Facts.
i New York, July 17-The last has
not been heard of military censorship
in England, Notwithstanding Lord
Kitchener's blunt kilograms, according
to the London correspondent of The
Tribune. While the Boer comman-
does, the dispatch says, may be so de-
moralized and scattered that neither
Generals Botha nor Dewet can put an
end to atrocities such as the massa-
Gre Of the wounded if their attention
be called to them, the public has
right to know what is going on, espe-
cially when the pro-Boers on the Con-
tinent and in England are charging
the British army with conducting an
1nhumne campaign. This is the opinion
Of the English press, which has united
in condemning the military arrange
ments for keeping the country in ig-
norance Of the real nature of the war
fare now in progress.
Details of General French's combin-
ed attack upon Scheeper's stronghold
are still meagre, but the results were
evidently not so complete as had been
expected from the employment of
series of columns working toward a
common goal. The main force escap-
ed and General French will need to set
another trap.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-07-17
QUEER BUSINESS METHODS.
Sensational Admissions of a Defunct
St. Louis Firm.

~s'SNssShAt sNAatbSSIOuS VI d ONSl
St. Louis Firm.
st. Louis, July .17.-Sensational ad-
missions have been made on the stand
by Samuel A. Gaylor, senior member
Of the firm OF Gaylor, Blessing & Co.,
which failed recently. Gaylor, who
is one of the Oldest stock brokers in
the city, admitted at the hearing be-
fore Bankruptcy Referee Coles, that
the firm had been practically insolvent
for two years and had been doing busi-
ness on other peoples money-on
funds secured from local customers.
Deals wherein no stocks ever changed
hands, being mere matter of book
keeping and the firm never forgot to
charge up commissions, margins and
interest, were admitted by Gaylord,
who told also of the, employment of
relatives names and the use of an in
sane mans name in the account. At
the time of the failure they were
short $150,000 in bonds, face value,
and over 5000 shares of stocks in New
York. 1t was admitted by the wit
ness that the failure was due to their
own speculation, through which they
had hoped to pay off their indebted
ness, estimated to have been nearly
100000. AS to missing collateral, al.
legged to have been left with the firm
by customers, attached to promissory
notes, Gaylord admitted that all had
been hypothecated with the banks as
security for loans to the firm.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-07-17

and the nearing OF argument as to
why the will should not be probated.
Mr.. Griggs then presented a peti-
tlon asking the courtAto appoint the
three executors as administrators to
take charge of the estate pending the
decision of the. probation of the will.
He stated that there is large amount
OF securities locked up in Mr.. Rogers
safe in New York which it is neces-
sary to look after. There were rail-
road stocks, he said, where it was nee
essary that subscriptions be made for
the proper portion of a proposed in
crease in the capital stocks of those
companies. The court at once granted
the petition.
The Metropolitan Museum of Art,
the residuary legatee under the Rog-
ers will, was represented by Robert
w. Deforest. He joined in the petition
for the appointment of the administra-
tors.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-07-17
MANY DELEeATs PRESENT.
TransmississippI Congress Meets at
-: - a. gr$s; Cripple Creek, Colo.

Transmississippi Congress Meets at
II 4: r. Cripple Creek, Colo.
Cripple Greek, Colo, July 17.-The
12th annual meeting Of the Transmits
sissippi congress, opened during the
day at Odd Fellows hall with nearly
1000 delegates in attendance. Many
of the most prominent men in the
Western states and territories, includ-
ing half a dozen governors, twice that
number Of ex-governors and many SEN
ators and Il congressman Il are among
those present. Every state, and terri
tory in the West is represented '
The meeting was called to order at
10 o'clock by the president Of the con-
gress, Walter Gresham of Galveston,
Tex. Governor J. B. Orman, for Colo
RADIO, and Mayors F.. j. Crane Of Grip
pie Creek and Nelson Franklin of Vic
tor welcomed the delegates Res
ponses were made by Governor w. E..
Stanley of Kansas and others. ..>
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-07-17
BRIEF BITS or NEWS.

Ida and Edith Yeoland, actresses, 26
and q years old. respectively, COM
mitted suicide in London BY taking
poison. VI: ID & VI: "
Ferdinand Hirsch. one Of the wealth
lest cigar manufacturers and dealers
IN New York city. is dead at Edge
more, u. !. ss5s ~ s$Isss y ss q
Charles a. Spring, Jr., who for years
was manager of the cCormick Har-
yester comp pary, is dead at Chicago,
aged rs years, . s: "A sss53s5siSt U.s.
dispatch TO the London Pail Mall
Gazette from Constanttnonle says
great frauds have been discovered Id
the Turkish customs. The embezzle-
ments are said to exceed RI20. 900
sterling.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-07-17
NO NEW DEVELOPMENTS.
Believed, However, the Steel Strike
Will Be Settled Soon.

Believed, However, the Steel Strike
Will Be Settled Soon.
Pittsburg, July 17.-There were no
new developments in the great steel
strike in this district during the early
hours of the second day. All the plants
closed Monday were shut down tight,
and matters about the Painter mill,
Lindsay & McCutcheon, Clark's Solar
iron works, the Monongahela and Star
tin plate plants were quiet. 1t was
stated that Painters mill was in par
tial operation, but the only men at
work were few Hungarians who
were cleaning up about the yards.
Replying to the rumor that the man
agement had brought strike breaker
from Alabama, Assistant General Man
ager Harper said:
1--WE can break our own strikes"
Superintendent Albrecht, encounter
ed a few moments later, said the
plant would be running in full within
few days.
Speculation as to the probable set
tlement Of the strike is active in all
circles and among business men and
manufacturers generally the concen-
sus generally is that the combine Of
fcials and Amalgamated officials will
get together before long and adjust
the differences. Some of the manu-
facturers were emphatic in stating
that it would be arranged within 4S
hours, yet they could give no positive
information of any movement on foot
to start negotiations.
A revised list of the number Of men
affected by the strike shows that 49,
600 skilled workmen are out at pres
ent. It is estimated that the unskilled
labor in the various mills affected by
the strike will run the total close to
the claim Of 74,000 idle men made by
the Amalgamated association. ~
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-07-17
: OUTLOOK is HOPEFUL.
Sir Gordon sprisg Speaks Of South
49, African Affairs. (


~. African Affairs.
!, Cape Town, July 17.--Sir Gordon
,Sprigg, in the course Of his address
before the vigilance committee, ex-
pressed the opinion that the aspect of
affairs was more hopeful today than
at any time since the outbreak of hos
tilities. Communications were pass
ing between General Kitchener and
the Cape government regarding the
best course to be taken with the view
to bringing the war to a speedy close.
Mr.. Sprigg was satisfied that such an
arrangement would be reached be-
tween General Kitchener and the Cape
government, and that very consider
able Improvement might be looked for
ward to IN a. short time. He believed
the Cape. parliament would meet be-
fore the end Of October, and was con-
ffdent the government would have suf-
'ficient majority to carry any necessary
measures. He said a customs confer
ence, including all the states and col
onies of South Africa, probably wotild
be called toward the close Of the
year. '' 'l'], ."'@.''< @.'~.4
Mr.. Sprigg said he was entirely sat
5isfed that. as long as Lord Salisbury
remained in power there would be no
shadow of anything in the nature of
going back. He deprecated the sus-
pension Of responsible government, as
IT might possibly cause changes in the
position OF the British political parties.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-07-17
WHAT THE CROP CONDITIONS
Weather Bureau Finds the Condition
of Crops to be Bad in Several 58 4
Localities. l$
Third Week of Drouth and all Crops
Suffer from the Intense Heat |.
and Dfouth. =2, 4 4 ,..;, ~
Corn Crop Suffers, the Principal DAM
age Being in the Western Part of "a
the Corn Belt. fs.#t.1.#.:

Washington, July 1.-THE weather
bureau s weekly summary of crop con,
ditions is as follows:
The states of the Middle Rocky
Mountain and Missouri and Mississip-
pi valleys have experienced another,
the third consecutive week, of intense
heat, the temperatures over a large
part of these districts, ranging above
100 daily during the week, many sta
tions reporting from 100 to 107. Witt
an almost entire absence of rain the
crops in the region named have been
subjected to most unfavorable condi-
tions. In the states lying Immediately
to the eastward of the Mississippi
river, very high temperatures have
also prevailed, but the heat has been
less intense and its effects not so Sc
rious as in the districts to the west
ward. On the Atlantic coast very IA
vorable temperature conditions have
prevailed, with abundant rains, exces-
sive and damaging in portions Of the
Middle and South Atlantic states. On
the Pacific coast it has been cool and
dry with frost in Washington on the
18th.
The corn crop as whole in the
great corn states of the Central val
leys has materially deteriorated and
has sustained serious injury over the
western portion of the corn belt, es-
pecially in Missouri, Nebraska, Kan
sas and Oklahoma. A very large part
of the crop is late, however, and this
has withstood the trying conditions of
drouth and heat remarkably well and
with early rains
Will Still Make a Fair Crop.
This is particularly applicable in
Iowa, Nebraska and portions of Kan
sas and Northern Missouri.
The early corn in Central and South
ern Missouri; portions of Eastern
Kansas, Arkansas and in the Central
and West Gulf states, has been ire
parably injured. In the Upper Ohio
valley corn, while needing rain, has
improved and in the Atlantic Central
district the crop has made excellent
progress.
Winter wheat harvest Is about fin
lshed, except in the more northerly
portion Of the Atlantic coast districts,
wherein some sections it has been re-
tarded by rain. Harvesting has begun
in the North Pacific coast region under
very favorable conditions. Over the
southern portion Of the spring wheat
region spring wheat has ripened pre-
maturely and the general prospect is
less promising than previously re-
ported. In the northern portion, how
ever, the outlook continues favorable.
Harvesting is expected to begin in
Northern Minnesota by the 18th. In
Oregon spring wheat is needing rain
Oats have suffered in common with
other crops from heat and drouth in
the states of the Eastern and Central
valleys. Harvesting is now progress
ing in the more northerly sections.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-07-17
MINES ARE NOW TIED Up
Strike Of Firemen Causes a General
Shut Down in the Valley of the
Wyoming.
Eight Hundred Involvedin the Strike
but Forty Three Thousand Men
Affected.
No Developments in the Big Strike of
the Almagamated Iron and
Steel Workers.

Wilkesbarre, Pa, July 1.-THE
strike Of the stationary firemen inaug-
urated during the day has tied up
nearly all the mines in the Wyoming
valley and conservative estimate
places the number of men idle at 49,
900. This i~cludes the men out in the
Scranton district. Only about 800 of
these are fremen. The balance is
made up of miners, laborers, engi-
neers, breaker boys and machinists
employed in and about the collieries.
Every mine from Pittston to Naticoke
is affected.
When the whistles blew for work
the firemen refused to report for duty
and orders were then issued by the su-
perintendents to close down. The strik-
ing firemen thereupon returned to
their respective headquarters where
they held meetings and discussed the
situation.
President Mullahy of the state asso-
citation told the Associated Press cor
respondent that up to 10 a. M he had
received reports from the entire Wy
oming district of the anthracite re-
gion and only five collieries were
working. President Mullahy esti-
mates that $4,000 men are idle The
coal companies have pressed into serv-
Ice their foremen and fire bosses, who
will be employed as firemen for the
time being. This is necessary in order
to keep the pumps running and the
mines free from water. At some of
the collieries hoisting engineers who
were asked to work with the new men
refused and quit their posts. The
Delaware and Hudson company has
two mines working and the officials
say they have enough firemen to keep
the pumps running.
Several manufacturing concerns
gave in to the demands of the firemen,
among them the Wilkesbarre Lace
company, employing 1900 hands, and
the Hazard rope works, employing
1000 men. The. .Wilkesbarre and wy
oming Valley Traction company off,
cials told their firemen to go to work
at the increase.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-07-17
FIGHT in COURTROOM.
Four People Are Badly Hurt at Upper
Sandusky, 0.

Four People Are Badly Hurt at Upper
sandusky, 0.
Upper Sandusky, O., July 17.-One
Of the most sensational happenings in
the history Of the courthouse of this
county occurred here during the after
noon. Willis Miller, alias W. W. Will
son, alias Willis Cody, accused of the
murder of William Johnson, attacked
his guard during the trial, assisted by
his sister and brother. Fully 20 men
were required to overpower the three
after a desperate fight Of 10 minutes.
A panic followed in the courtroom,
and women tainted and were trampled
upon in the excitement. Miller's head
was cut open and three policemen
were badly hurt. A juror was knocked
down by the prisoners sister. =,
Court adjourned at once, and the
brother and sister were arrested.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-07-17
DAMAGE EXAGGERATED,
Messrs. Hill and Lowry Discuss Crop
Conditions.

New York, July 17.-President J. j.
Hill of the Great Northern railroad,
before leaving for st. Paul, discussed
the reports of crop damage in the
West. He said:
Enthusiastically some damage has
been done to the corn crop by reason
of the drought, but, like everything
else, this damage has been exaggerat-
ed. The damage, so far as can see,
lies in that portion of the country west
Of a line drawn from St. Louis to
Omaha and much Of it can be repaired
by good rains. 1t should be remem-
bered, too, that as an Offset there has
been a wonderful wheat harvest, par
ticularly in Kansas. The matter hard
" resolves itself into a railroad one
for the reason that the railroads have,
and the indications are, will have,
plenty to do even should it develop
that the corn crop is short. However,
as I have said, there is ample time yet
for much of the damage to be over,
come" >
On the same subject President Low
ry of the Minneapolis, St. Paul and
Sault Ste. Marie telegraphs from the
West as follows:- 4 i. s;. 3s;..y$ s% 5s 4
up to the present time prospects
for crops we're never better make
this statement from personal in
speetion of few days ago in Mime
sofa and North and Sonth Dakota. and
from daily reports received from all
the points along the line of our road
also from talking with various grain
men in Minneapolis who are thorough
III posted on the subject. Z
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-07-17
VIGILANCE Il COMMITTEE

YN5S;Z .-
Denver Ministers Decide to Fight Vice
n, s5ss " VII. in General. Ss II ~
M Denver, July 1.-THE Republican
says: q. s5$ 5 s. i 55i ~
The ministers Of this city are con-
sidering the advisability OF organic
ing a vigilance committee Although
5it is against the thugs that the min
listers will primarily direct their at
tention, the work which they propose
to do at once is only preliminary to
the really gigantic schem 4 hey have
under consider tion, king to the up.
lifting Of the entire community They
propose to esta ablish an organization
as farreaching as Tanmany. but with
a view to establishing law and order
Instead Of politica supremac The
plan for this organization was pre-.
pared by a judge now on the bench.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-07-17
LOSES ] J ! [ ON \ A !| A MINOR l tissue
Salisbury Government Meets with De
f e.. feat on q Vote in the House IA
;4.S. L ,...:s " !: (. ss:5S. ss$5s Of Lords. sI*
Subject Of Dispute Uuimportant But
.;y Shows Growing Unrest in Great.
- :. .. ~ ~ z% e.. =. Britain &%#
Complaints with Regard to the War
+. Censorship are Uphel by the G e
: + =. -. Newspapers. N53

London, July 17.-The government
sustained a defeat in the house of
lords or during the day, which, although
quite unimportant in itself, was indica-
tive of the growing discomfort. The
incident arose from the question
whether a model of the new war Office
should be made and exhibited. Lord
Lansdowne, the foreign secretary, re-
fused to entertain this proposition, but
on division the motion was carried, Al
to TO-. The announcement of these
figures was greeted with prolonged
cheers. fa.Fs-., ..E%f -.