davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1901-02-21

what is the difference between a
person suffering from heat prostration,
and Aliens Foot-Ease? One feels the
heat and the other heals the feet
Life.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1901-02-21

Mrs. WInslov7's soothing Syrup.
For children teething. softens the gums, reduces In
allaTs pain.c cures wind collie. Csc q bottle'
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1901-02-21

The profits on England's postal SER
vice amount to about $40, 900, 900 per
year.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1901-11-28

pers are warning the farmers against the
inducements offered for keeping city
children. - 20 -. ..... -.-.r. .-..s.,,
Experiments made at the Marina prov
ing grounds demonstrated that Major
fingers flying torpedoes can be thrown
with accuracy about one English mile.
The northernmost telephone line in
Sweden, that between Haparanda and Pa
jala, has just been completed. II.
The Death Dance, Strindbergs latest
play. will be represented on the Berlin
stage next winter. " gs#...sssr -. An i
A number of tobacco raisers at Rinka-
by organized themselves into co-opera-
tive company to take better care of their
products. At their storehouse they be-
gan to make cigars on a small scale as
an experiment, and this departure soon
proved such success that the company
has decided to establish a regular cigar
factory, at cost of $4,000. 4
The armored cruiser co. was launched
at Malmo Nov. T. in the presence of the
crown prince.
The Gustaf Adolf society of Lund cele-
brated the anniversary Of the death of
King Gustaf Adolf. Nov. 6. by services in
All Saints Church. The annual meeting
Of the society was held on the same oc-
casion, Bishop Billing occupying the
chair. The society had contributed $500 to
the support Of Lutheran congregations in
Catholic countries. tj4{@;.#
The trains on the HOr and Horley rail-
way make speed Of about 10 English
miles an hour. This is record breaker
( at the ragged end of the scale.
The public authorities are endeavoring
to minimize the operations Of a Russian
warship at GLAND. but the government ia
making thorough investigation Of the
matter. One OF the officers Of the ship
landed and took a drive along the shore
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1901-11-28

Ancient DOCument.
The Winona County Old Settlers as
ISOLATION has received from Charles
Damon, of Minnesota City, the book
containing the original record and
minutes of the organization and full
history of the Western Farm and Viii
lage association of New York. This
association was organized in New York
in 1851, and established the colony at
Minnesota City in the following year.
- .'---. ..---~- ...-y...ilt that Min
nesota City would be the leading city
of the county. 49, IL.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1901-11-28
By COLIN a. SCOTT, PH. D.,
Professor Of Psvcho.sop end ChRd SDulv
n IL Wiac01,ytn Normal Scheol. s.


absolutely to undertaken certain
+ n :
continuity history will
activity
recos there
to Q
assumed feeling
to
would
his
possibilities whether practical
Of the
requtn The organization working
suitable the approval his advisers
research Only
the represent
in
adjustment his the
which accomplished his estimate Of Its value
the carry
thesaand growing minds
HIM a.1 Ei8 lospynsst 1col 4-s4a-.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1901-11-28
Violated the Law.

the judges and clerks of the pro-
bate courts of many counties in the
state have been unwittingly violating
a section of the. internal revenue laws
in regard to revenue stamps on bonds
furnished by executors, assignees,
guardians and receivers appointed by
the court. Under the internal revenue
law of June l3, 1898, a portion of Sec
tion 10 read to mean that the above
named offices were exempt from any
taxation in connection with the bond
furnished
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1901-11-28
LATE AND I 4 Or {, !,
TANT PHASES
OF CHILD
STUDY.

COLIN Scott PHI, teacher ths
r. s that tnsss n III tic TN
and that that 60 With s the whole
existing that tn.
consists
which is not also an effect
and that It effect
the that is here made that school
Ing the 1. ss e tss utterly
Ter
results obtained
opposition to tn.
@ e o see es, aa ).
a. M that b. % % them Ss they
learning lessons and recne
: :s9 ss s% and q self activity
Of Th feeling directing line conduct absolutely conn
e it % M and s7 s
perch order or use anots. rat By IKE the
% % aaz its e Tsn ~nsn 1oSss
s@ ba v Sg n % sn IS listen ten for
for 20 n@at The
difference There in such also
That children capable Of action which
by recent work
the third grade under Miss Blacks direction the school
hour three times week something
idea
Ing some OF the Children the had
six @
the battle Manila This
pictures the which
the b in writings which to be the
of
while the
n e elect s sw1ss ts e ] n
These
ton mefe s er t a he Mo 6 @ ]
knowledge material
their hand On
in revealing
ehs %
finally
eoup, opeepr
s or aetee s 9
Another group fortunate having two members who owned printing
difficult spell printed them
which
they drew hrst deck an n under orders the ran up
pass another at the wheel Land was sighted through an xmpozed pair
stores keeping house esce wiring collecting postage stamps library out
. ; L
involving
arithmetic
naturally circumstance with which
) 4 a Al -
and
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1901-11-28

teacher Is the organization of society.
In this effort there are two sides
that concerned with the Individual
and that concerned with the whole
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1901-11-28
Annual Meeting.

Fruits and berries, flowers and bees,
vegetables and trees will be discussed
fully and learnedly at the Plymouth
Congregational church, Minneapolis,
Dec. 3-6. The. Minnesota State Horti-
cultural society, the Minnesota State
Forestry association, the Minnesota
Beekeepers' association and the Wo-
mans Auxiliary will combine forces to
make the 39th ann ual meeting of the
horticultural society success.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1901-11-28
VIII Investigate

The state board Of p ,ar;nacy believes
that the law forbldd.ny Gne sale Of poi
sons by unregistered drag clerks is be-
ing violated The h''.s' Of late mas,
Ueeh compelled to I'm, 100 private de-
tecti yes, ana prosecut1un> 4iiIily FOLLOW 4
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1901-11-28
First to Respond.

TO Garfield Circle, No. 4, Ladies' Of
the Il. A. r., belongs the honor of be-
ing the first organization Of the kind
in the state to contrI ute to the Me-
kinley memorial fund he circle sent
s. to the committee, through depart
ccct head Quarters as
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1901-11-28
Good Walkers

George H. Harper, who is 1o2 years
of age and has a reputation as a long
distance pedestrian, accompanied by
Talmadge Elwell, IS years of age,
walked from Minneapolis to St. Paul
via Minnehaha avenue, the Fort Shell
ing reservation and Summit avenue.
They rested short time on the river
bank, near Meeker Island, and also
when they reached Summit avenue.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1901-11-28
XII. Practical School Organi-
cation.

5 Colonel Parker Of the
Emmons Blaine school SO
forcibly insists, both prac-
fira1lv Hond anyh3o r1,,.,k s
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-04-17
HIS LONG
SEARCH
REWARDED
0uhis Finds His Mother After
Fourteen Years..In Time
for Sisters Wedding.

Winsted. Conn, April 17.--Absent from
home for fourteen years and supposed by
MS mother and sisters to have been long
dead Edmund Dubie WAS joyously well
coined when he appeared yesterday a his
mothers home. No. ~ Rockwell street.
Mr. Dubies visit TO this place was the
end OF "A search for his family which he
had prosecuted for many years lie now
~ twenfy-cight years old. owns cot
ton plantation near Memphis. Tenn. and
has changed SO little IN appearance since
ieattffy nome IN rfg eighties that his
mother Instantly recognized him
me return OF the iong-absent son at
IDS Jnncture Is tbe cause 90 special de-
nghi 20 one ~ his sisters, Miss Mary
lJnnle, because she rs 10 DE- married to-
day 20 John r.. Mitchell.
w heh Dubie and Michel met in New
Hartford on Saturday they exchanged
greetings, having become warm friends
member OF Company Il, Second Connecu-
cut volunteers, was In Memphis Mitchell
at that time did not know hfs bride to-be
ana when they met ana later became en-
gdsed he did not suspect that his Mem
phis friend was the brother OF his nsn-
Gee He shared the family belief that Du-
bic was dead
Mr.. Dnbie, as result OF his search
iof MS mother and sisters recently vis-
lted Mrs. Remi Carloret who lived IN
New Hartford, Mrs Cardoret suggested
that possibly her relatives in Winsted
might be his mother and sisters. She
sent a message 10 Miss Eta Duhie who
went To New Hartford on Saturday. ac-
companied bytNJr. Mitchell
Dubie returned with them 10 this place
Yesterday, and he viii remain here TO
ms friend In St Josephs Roman Catho-
Tic church.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-04-17
G0MPERS SPOKE.
National Labor Leader Talked
10 Local MaChinists.

President Samuel Gompers. OF IN,
American Federation OF Labor arrived in
Providence yesterday afternoon. and last
evening he spoke TO an assemblage of
maehinists in Burnside hall Mr. Com
pers was accompanied by James OCon-
nell. president OF the international Assoc
citation OF Mschinists.
Mr.. Gompers was introduced by John
Cannon, of the local Machinists' Union.
and he said in part that unless the ma
chinists were Interested i'm reducing the
hours OF labor they could not be inter
ested In effecting any other change In
their condition. IL the machinists OF
providence DO not want shorter hours
they have no desire fof better wages and
no desire for better conditions In the ma
chine shop
lie said: Take $4,000 machipists en-
ployed in the United States and reduce
the hours of labor from ten 10 nine and
it makes 10000 hours less work. $50 oao
hours that might be used for intellectual
development IL means 10 600 iO-hour davs
for somebody else to work and IL means
I6. 666 nine-hour days"
Mr. oConnell said that on NAV % next
the nine-hour day would go into effect
I'm this country FOR the machinists and he
hoped tho men IN Providence would be
found In line, The machinists hav, hecn
banding themselves together as never be-
fore. and he urged those who did not be-
long To the onion TO join and help along
the work
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-04-17
ABOUT COLLEGE.
Or. Faunce Speaks to Beacon
Hill Improvement Association

President w. Ii. H. Taunce. of Brown
University. spoke TO the members OF the
Beason Hill Improvement Association
last evening. on the Relation OF the Col
lege to Our Homes In substance Pres
ident Eaunce said:
Social coherency and common enter
prise are essential to social progress. II
inc college and the home cooperate. the
university affects the home life through
acquaintance with the members or tho
Iacuity and their work. and the home has
its sottening and refining Influence unon
the student This has been especiailv
sho~n In the close relationship between
this city and Brown University.
Attendance at college by the sons and
daughters mas marked effect upon the
parents. They drop old prciudices. make
new friends, have new outi look anon life
ana an Interest I'm new matters; I'm fact.
their view of life is broadcned This I'm
fluence Is constant
The home is also greatly Influenced he
cause of distinguished lecturers al tho
college, and 1t Is becoming n very com
mon thing for men well along In life 10
attend some special line OF lectures or
take some special course Of study I'm
which they are Interested
Tho entrustinH OF their sons ana
daughtcrs 10 the molding Influences OF
the college Is n great influence Ia making
the university feel the duty ana responsi-
billy II owes 90 the parents. The growth
81 the city 'snd the university h steadily
IN this direction and in few years the
advantages of these plans VIII be readily
appreciated.
Rev. l.. S. Woodwork Rohert f.. Glf-
ford. Thomas w. Bickneli and Charles
Sisson heartily Endorsed the sentiments
of Or Faunce and declared Themselves
willing to do anything IN their power 10
bring the college and the home into closer
relationship.
After "a vote of thanks had beer ex-
tended 10 Or. Faunce the meeting ad-
ioufned.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-04-17
VIII Conduct tho Affairs Of
Medicine Lodge for a Week
the OFFICIALS WILL WATCH.
u Under Her Management Business Proves
Unsatisfactory tn, Town viii Be
Thrown Wide 0psa

wichita, Kan, April 17.--Negotiations
are now pending between Mrs. Carrie Ma
ton and the city officials OF Medicine
Lodge, her home town, whereby she Is
TO conduct the municipal affairs OF tina [
place for one week only.
IL during that time, according 10 the
agreement, Mrs. Nation betters the con
dition OF trade and social relations OF
Medicine Lodge. then she will be allowed
10 run the town permanently
II business should fall on for the week
ana majority OF the citizens grow dis
satisfied with her conduct of affairs then
the CITY officers Will continue 10 run il
with nice-open saloons and all the fix
lures OF vice that are now conducted
there.
To correspondent Mrs Nation has
written the following letter concerning
her manner OF conducting am ideal town:
you ask how l would run my ideal
town. One thing I would establish and
mat is TO have every one help some one
else. would have no ragged children.
would have no vile tobacco smoke
places. J would make it an insult TO a
woman or man TO have another blow the
vile smoke Ina their face
II would make "a law against splitting to-
bacco on the sidewalks ] would have a
s"ou phhu OF music 10 play on the streets
every night, so the people after their
days work was done could enjoy a song
l would have the streets kept clean and
the air pure. so that little children could
play In the streets and be safe
II should punish lying. as that is the be-
ginning or all sins. / would honor above
all the citizen who wouli earn his living
by the sweat OF his or her brow | should
require that every citizen retire early so
as 10 get sufficient rest. / would have
every officer removed from office the mo-
ment he perJured himself.
L would not need any police In town
where could have sole authority. for the
people would have no desire i'm their
hearts to do wrong. They could not live
there II they did-that is all there Is about
it"
I'm case Mrs. Nation does not come out \
with her experiment AT 4
Medicine Lodge she will gather up a
colony and make the race into the new
kiowa and Comanche reservat tion There 4
they Will be able 10 get whole town I
site cheap. and am ideal town can be 4
started from the beginning
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-04-17
WOULD
NOT CALL
DOCTOR.
For That Reason Rev. Mr..
Francis Is Defendant In
a Divorce Suit.

sound Beach. Conn, April i7.-The Rev.
John B. Francis, am Episcopalian minis
ter Is being sued FOR divorce by his wife,
the cause of their domestic trouble being
the alleged belief OF the husband in the
faith-cure doctrine.
The minister In now pastor OF a church
in small New Hampshire town. The
complaint set forth in the divorce papers
is desertion. Husband and wife have not
hVed together since the birth OF their first
child which occurred about a year after
their marriage
MIS- Francis and her child have made
their home with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Nathan Carpenter, in Greenwich.
for several years past.
Shortly after their marriage the Rev.
Mr.. Francis was invited TO take the pss-
torate OF a church In New York state.
He and his wife went there and lived
happily until baby was born.
The minister then, II is alleged. declared
that medical attendance was unnecessary.
and went into an adjoining room aud
i-'Ne - 'fi iAfF WIG = recovery
While the husband prayed his wife's
mother had doctor smuggled into the
sick room. Mrs. Francis recovery vas
slow, but as soon as she regained her
strength Mrs. Carpenter had her and the
infant moved to Greenwich. where they
have since lived.
only once since then has the minister
attempted TO see his wife He walked
into the arpenter house one day unan-
nounced, but was prevented by Mrs Car
penter from seeing his wife The mother
in-law feared that he might attempt 10
kidnap the child and Mr.. Carpenter had
him arrested.
The minister was arraigned I'm the
greenwich court on charge OF assault
ana breach OF the peace Mr. Francis
promised TO leave town at once. and he
was allowed to go. Soon after he gave
up his church and went 10 New IIamp-
shire.
IL Is said that the minister Will contest
ne divorce suit on the ground that his
vic deserted him. instead OF ne deserving
Ter. ON the other hand. II il asserted
hat the desertion charge made by Mrs
-rancis will be sustained as she was
orced TO leave his home I'm self-defenee
because or his refusal to summon medical I
attendance when her life was in danger 4
drs Francis is strongly opposed to the I
aith cure doctrine
The case will be tried I'm the Civil SUI
'erior court in Bridgeport.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-04-17

Indeed, why not face the whole proh-
lem ana have branches In Honolulu Ma
MIA, Iloilo, Havana. etc.2 II the bank ot
Montreal can lend 10 millions safely In
Chicago through an agency. cannot \
bank with headquarters IN New York do
1t?
1T is safe for hundreds of New Eng
ians banks To I'LL their wallets with the
paper and securities arising from grain
Hour and other business in Illinois and
minnesota, purchased through note brok-
ers or by rediscounting for western
banks, could not branches of eastern
banks do such business better?
And In times of trouble. would not the
existence of several such banks with
branches and Of many other powerful
banks with branches restricted 10 sections
OF the United tSates.be n source OF tinan-
ciai strength sufficient 10 ser the pace of
courage To the smaller banks. and 10 the
whole mercantile community
,After brief, bur humorous remarks by
a great deal of hearty laughter. the meet
ing was brought 10 q close
The committee ~ arrangements was
chester William II. park. George A.
Freeman. Edward y. Metcalf. Edward
NJ. Guild and Joseph Balch.
Purdock Blood Bitters gives +, mn, i.
clear hea &. an active brain. n strong. viz
orous body-makes him ut Cor the battle
OF nfe.
Group instantly relieved. DR.. Thomas,
Ecleetrlc OIL Perfectly safe. Never fails
At any drug store
Every family shoGid have its housabo,a
medicine chest-and the FIRST bottle I'm n
should be Dr. Woods Norway Pine syrun
Natures remedy for coughs and colds
Itching piles5 Never mind if phvsjcian.
failed 20 cure YOU Try Dosn's Ointment
No failure there. 90 cents at any drue
store.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-04-17
LADY GYMNASTS.
Exercises al Calvary Baptist
Institute Were Enjoyable.

The closing exercises OF the lady's gym
nasium class of The Calvary Baptist In
stitute were held last evening. and were
greatly enjoyed The class. which con-
slsts OF pupils of al ages, went through
program OF 10 numbers IN the basement
OF the Calvary Baptist church. under di-
rection OF Miss Lille Is. Colburu. physi-
cal instructor
lhc marching movements were excel
lentiN done. and then came indian club
exercises, iV-yard dash walking match.
JUMPING, dumb bell work. fancy sieDa
ana basket bah. the entire program being
"a very effective one
The work Of the class reflected great
credit on the Instructor. After the ex-
h"ition Ice cream WAS served % the large
audience.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-04-17

ana branches In such cities as Boston.
trovidence, Philadelphia, Buffalo. pitts.
clnnnati, ST. Louis, Kansas city. Omaha
san francisco, Galveston, New Orleans
Atianta and others of similar import-
sincu cu gathering deposits e,Arywhere
lending only To the choicest rncrcantiIe
paper; the leading staples of commerce.
ana the best bond and stock securities
poSsesAlnR powerful alliances with for
rlgh banks, enabling II 20 buy and sell
ioreish exchange and issue letters N
credit on all countries indeed. To
perform the whole round of functions
DcrIOrInen hN The QrnnI hanlxs ~ I,llr1,1.n
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-04-17

Ioistois iayorltc thinkers and authors
according 90 his recent hin0raDhcr Set.,re
lenko-arc Socrates ErictctuF Pascal
Dickens. Victor Hugo. LcrmuutcT. aud
'beIe al Itousseau. whose Con fessiors -
made lasting imprt ssiOn OF him At
one time he had with him "A coliectfan ~
German authors but tho books were ex-
amined by the Russian censor and never
returned 10 him. Hence ~ IL only lately
that he has become acquainted with tho
writings ~ lIeiuc. Hocrne and Schiller
which NJ greatly admircs and nov IRE.
quenuy cites
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-04-17


ried.
lie has done both ana the conference
yesterday therefore suspended him from
all his ministerial functions.
The action of the conference incidental.
ly stamps Western divorces with the dis
approval OF the Methodist church. DIR
spencers promise NOT 20 marry has trou
Died the conference for some tlrne. lie
was member OF that body 20 years ago.
when his first wife was his helpmate.
She received what she believed to be a
revelation, disclosing 10 her that she
could not live with her husband. II also
called her 20 do work among women. So
she left him and went West.
There came 10 her another revelation
and this time 1t bade her to marry again
she obtained "a divorce from the Roy Dr
Spencer on the ground OF abnndonment
and selected a prosperous resident of p
western state, To whom she was mar
ried.
This was 20 years ago ana shortly he
1ore Dr. Spencer applied for admission
10 the New York East conference Sne-
ciai attention had been called 10 his
marital troubles, and To the elders of The
church who examined him he promised
that he would never marry during The
lifetime OF his first wife
The elders pointed out that n Western
divorce was not IN compliance with the
laws OF the church DIR Speneer kent bto
promise Tor many years. He labored long
IN many pastorates without wife. Three
years ago he was placed on the super-
hlinerary list. His last charge was at |
New Milford. Conn, where he had a large |
church
HaVing retired from active ministerial
work Dr. Spencer bought a home ia /
Greenwich and settled down 10 the re-
wards or an active and useful life But
ms nome was lonesome without a wife. I
thoughts OF matrimony brought up. |
however recollection of the promise not
10 marry which he had made years ago.
tie applied To the last two conferences
TOT ms discharge as a minister and for
release from his promise. His efforts |
were In vain. He married an estimablo
woman OF Greenwich during the past
year.
The conference learned of his marriage
and were nonplussed There were those
OF the elders I'm the conference who re-
hemDered the promise of 20 years ago,
ana they censured the benedict
When the present conference met they
received AT the first days session a com
from Or. Spencer, asking per-
mission To withdraw. The parchment ,
bearing his orders he sent to the presid-
ing elder of the district.
special committee was appointed To |
consider his case. The committee made
It's report yesterday morning They de.
eiared that the parchment OF the Rey
Dr Spencer should not be returned To !
him and that his ministerial powers ,
should be suspended, The conference in
lorsed this action and the result was
wired to DIR. Spencer at his home in
Greenwich.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-04-17

For brown or black: prepared by
HEORoE oRMsBY, Wig Maker and
u Is simple, safe and easily applied. CON
tains no lead poisons: use u once and
you viii never, use any other BLAND
SEo L tfxftiS. Z 30 Ssi', Main ssisss i,rs.i