davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1901-12-12
SPORTING SPECIALS.

Cleveland has signed blacksmith
named Lundborn as a pitcher. lie
throws horseshoe curve.
AL the wrestlers of the world pro-
pose TO form q football team to play
in 1904. Their strength will probably
be in flake" plays.
Miss Previous brought $4,000 at the
New ork horse sale. 1t was the high
est price ever paid for yearling. She
viii be expensive property if she lives
up to her name.
Jim Scanlon, the Philadelphia fight
er, is now in Australia. according to
the Melbourne Sportsman, and has is
sued challenge to any middle weight
in Australia. Scanlon won some fair
fights In this country.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1901-12-12

English poulterers now make use of
machinery for examining" geese and
turkeys for the Christmas market.
At feeding time the ''fatter," as he is
called, wheels his examining machine
among the pens in which the unfor-
tunate birds are confined, takes out
each bird in turn, fits the feeding
tube eight inches down its throat,
and with his foot pumps the crop
full, disengages the tube and puts
the bird back in the pen. The rapid
ity with which this is done by good
workman is wonderful to see. Birds
once artifcially fed win not again
take food naturally, and once the
examining" is commenced it has to
be kept up until the fowl is adiudged
full fat" for the market, when his
neck is wrung and he soon goes on
his way to the poulterer's.- hicago
Tribune.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1901-12-12
nest for the bowels.

No matter what ails you. headache to a
cancer, you will never get well until your
bowels are put right. Cascarets help nature,
cure you without grippe or pain. produce
easy, natural movements, cost you just 10
cents to start getting your health back.
Cascarets Candy Cathartic, the genuine, put
up in metal boxes, every tablet has c. c. C..
on it, Beware nf limitations.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1901-12-12
The COntented Farmer

Is the man who never has
4 failure in crops. gets
splendid returns for his
labors, and has best social
and religious advantages.
together with splendid
climate and excellent
health. These we give
to the settlers on the
lands OF Western Carafia.
n. h Il oh t.nHIn mi el.s "a nrnaL
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1901-12-12

a Marysyille schoolma'am was teach
ing her class the mysteries of gram
mar. Now, Johnnie, said she, lin what
tense do | speak when ! say: = am
beautiful| The little fellow an
swered, quick as wink: The past. -
Kansas City journal
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1901-12-12

Persons contemplating 4 journey East or
West should be careful that the rates paid
TOR their transportation do not exceed those
charged by the Nickel Plate Road.
This company always offers lowest rates
and the service is efficient. Careful at
tention Is given to the wants OF all first
and second class passengers by uniformed
colored attendants. The dining car service
of the Nickel Plate Road is above criticism
and enables the traveller to obtain meals
at from thirty-dye $3.50 cents to $l00 but
no higher
The Pullman service is the usual high
grade standard. Semi-weekly transconti-
mental tourist cars ply between Atlantic
and Pacific Coasts. Confer with nearest
agent of the Nickel Plate Road.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1901-12-12
The Dietetic and Hygienic

says: Walter Baker & Co. of Dorchester.
Mass, Y. S. A., have given years Of study
to the skillful preparation Of cocoa and
chocolate, and have devised machinery and
systems peculiar to their methods Of treat
ment, whereby the purity, palatability, and
highest nutrient characteristics are re-
tanned.
Their preparations are known the world
over and have received the highest indorse-
ments from the medical practitioner, the
nurse, and the intelligent housekeeper and
caferer y
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1901-12-12
Florida Special via mig Four Route

Chicago to Jacksonville and st. Angus
tine, effective Jan. 6, 1902, the Big -Four"
viii operate through Pullman sleepers from
Chicago and Indianapolis to Jacksonville
and st. Augustine via Cincinnati, Queen 4
Crescent, Sou R'y, Plant System and Fla.
East Coast Ry., leaving Chicago at 100 p.
m. daily except Sunday. Dining and OBJ
servation cars. For full information adj
dress J. C. Tucker Gen, Nor. Agt., 234 Clark
St., Chicago, Warren j. Lynch, G. p. & T.
A., or W. p. Deppe, a. G. p. & I. A., Gin
cinnati, O.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1901-12-12
Hoped They would Run Their Course.

Mrs. Vernon Brown-Why on earth don't
you get your husband to cut off his whis-
kers!
Mrs. Smifian Jones-I wouldn't have him
do itJor the world ! want him to let them
Stray Stories
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1901-12-12

Don't YOU know you oughtn't TO smoke,
my LADY, so me physician tells me, but
it's the only way ! can get relief from BUSH
ness worries. indianapolis News
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-03-07

His wife has since then watched carefully
his progress, and although not keeping up
with him in technical knowledge, has fire.
gueutly given him valuable advice.
Mr.. Schwab's rapid rise in the business
world has naturally greatly changed his
social environments.
Mrs. SchwaIo. though not fond of social
dissipation. has met these new conditions
most charming ly. She is a perfect host
nrt requisite-the sense Of hospitality
She is never happier than when enter
tanning her old schOOlmates-unless, in
deed, it is when she is undertaking the
education of their sons
Mrs SChWdb almost invariably accom-
panies her husband to New York and
even TO Europe, but is usually accom-
panied by several OF her girthood friends
TO whom she is most charming hostess
She especially delights in bringing on to
the NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. a choice coter1e OF
her friends. taking them to theatres and
operas and winding up with a tour OF the
big stores
Mrs. Schwab has Travelled extensively
and in her travels has gathered great
store of art knowledge. She is partlcu-
Early fond of miniatures, and has a large
ana Eaiuabie collection OF uly WORKS OF
art. She is enthusiastically interested in
her husband ideas with regard to the
establishment OF industrial SCHOOLS ana Is
personally experimenting the education
of many young friends.
Mrs Schwab is a splendid whist and
euchre player and is particularly fond of
card parties at her handsome home.
Although commanding an army of ser
wants, Mrs SChWab personally SuperviSeS
her domestic arrangements. As a girl she
was taught every branch OF domestic
economy and the possession of millions
has not changed her ambition to control
her own household.
The Schwabs are childless, but they
have unostentatiously provided for the
future of many little ones.
Mrs Schwab dresses in quiet but eX-
quiSite taste She is tall and of Striking
appearance, proud Of her husband, help
full to her friends religious and hospitable
to an unusual degree
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-03-07

the woods and pick wild flowers. We
do need diversion"
Mrs. Hopkins said:
REST means being in harmony with
ones surroundings. How 1 do pity
time ago when 1 had charge of the
afternoon devotion to the 'Imagina-
ton of the Child" 1 awoke frequently
at night worrying over the programme
Then the thought of my closet came
to me and 1 began to count my
dresses"
whit if we had only one or two
dresses? Would we find any comfort
in thinking of them?" asked Mrs. John
c. Policy.
Then hang up your shirt waists and
count: There's my striped; there S
my polka: there's my plain replied
Mrs. Hopkins.
Mrs. A. 7. Hopkins said:
I'VE should try to make the world
fit. We should get the motion of the
carriage, the cable, the horse care, the
elevated train. We should fit into our
environments. When we go to bed
we should fit into our beds; we should
fit into chairs. If we can so control
ourselves there will be no insomnia
about"
Il count nine each way" said Mrs.
]. H. Beers.
We'll, I think we ought to take
things easily" said Mrs. Edward G..
Clark the president, a woman of
marked repose. Il never hurry and
l never have passed a sleepless night
in my life"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-03-07
PARTY is DISBANDED.
Silver Republicans Advised to Gc
Over to Democrats.

Silver Republicans Advised to Go
Over to Democrats.
Boise, Ida, March 6.-The silver Re
publican party of Idaho was today
formally disbanded. Several members
of the state committee were present
and the meeting was attended by mem
berS of the Legislature and some others
An address was issued in which the
members of the party are advised to
affiliate with the Democracy. The ad-
dress recites the fact of the bolt from
the St. Louis convention in 1896, the
organization of the silver Republican
party and the subsequent events. The
attitude Of the Republican party on
the financial question, on foreign war
for conquest, on colonial policy and in
crease of the army" on ''subserviency
to corporate wealth" and in making
large appropriations is condemned. The
cooperation with the Democracy is re-
viewed and the part taken by the latter
in electing Senator Dubois recalled In
conclusion the address says:
1.-THE national Democratic party is
so thoroughly committed to the prin-
ciples we maintain and so earnestly de-
sirous of accomplishing the reforms
which We seek, that no reasonable man
fears a return of that party to the
principles advocated by Grover Cleve-
land. 1t would be as reasonable to
suppose this as to presume that the
Republican party would return to the
principles advocated by Abraham Lin
COIN
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-03-07
WILL BUILD CANNERY.
Agricultural and Manufacturing
Company Organized.

The Fraternal Mercantile Institution.
designed to develop the agricultural in
dustries of the intermouptain region,
to establish canneries and factories in
Salt Lake and throughout the state,
and stores, was organized by a number
OF salt Lake business men at a meet
ing held in the store of W. w. RiveS
& Son on State street.
The institution, which is to have it's
headquarters in this city is 20 have a
capital of S1O0. 600. represented in shares
at 81 each, which the promoters of the
project hope to place in the hands of
the labOring classes.
Their object as stated by them last
night, is to- raise fruits and other agri-
cultural products on their own land,
transform these fruits and farm pro-
ducts by their factories and canneries
into marketable goods, then retail and
wholesale these products through their
own stores.
The promoters say they propose to
erect a S15O,O0O factory in this city this
year.
At the meeting last night the follow
ing officers were elected: 3. B. COOns,
president: NJ. J. Moran, vice president;
A. T. Walt, secretary: A. H. Rebel
dlsch, treasurer; 5. II. Brown and A.
II. FARRELL, auditors.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-03-07
CREDITORS WILL BE PAID.
Statement Made Regarding Failure
of John g. Searles.

Of John 2. SearleS.
New York. March 6.-The financial
embarrassment of John z. Searles, one
OF the organizers of the American
Sugar company and until yesterday
president of the American Cotton COM
pany, IT, was said today, is purely per-
sonal and will not involve any Of the
eighteen corporations with which he IS
come ted, either as president, treas
urer, secretary, director or trustee. Mr.
Searles' liabilities, il is believed, VIII
reach 81, 300 600 and are covered by his
assets. which. however, are manly
unlisted stocks, and are therefore not
readily marketable or OF a negotiable
character. If not pressed by the cred
itors, and sufficient time is granted,
Assignee Edward Dwight expects tc be
able To pay Mr.. Searies' obligations in
fun.
Mr.. Searles was at his office today.
but would not talk concerning his as
signment, pending the action of the
board of directors of the American Cot
ton company on the resignation of Mr..
Sea rles, which was filed before his as
signment was announced. The affairs
OF that corporation are now being man.
aged by Vice President William C
Lowering, who was called here from
Boston, and d. c. Ball, the general
manager.
Assignee Dwight said today that the
schedules of assets and liabilities are
being prepared and as soon as they
are ready will be submitted to the
creditors and a period of time to iqui-
date Mr.. Searles' affairs viii be asked
for
So far as could be learned today no
Out-Of-town institution is involved in
Mr.. Searles' breakdown.
The Searles assignment was precipi-
tated by proceedings instituted late on
Tuesday afternoon in the United States
circuit court in Brooklyn to recover
the principal and interest on overdue
and unpaid notes aggreSating $4,000.
The papers in the case were filed by
William Cook, an attorney. He said
that there had been no secrecy about
the legal formalities taken to recover
the money and that the papers were
regularly flied with the clerk of the
circuit court.
All the notes were given on July IL,
1900, and were made payable in six
months, at s per cent, to the Duluth
Furnace company of Duluth, Mimi,
and the judgments are recorded for
Thomas r. Thomas of that corpora
ton. The first note was for $40 900;
the second for q like amount had been
transferred to the American Exchange
bank of Duluth; the third for $40, 000
had been endorsed and made payable
to the Western Reserve bank of War
rem, o., and the fourth, for $40, 000 was
transferred to the First National bank
of Duluth.
Mr.. Cook said that the papers were
filed in the United States court in
Brooklyn because Mr.. SearIes resided
in that jurisdiction and Thomas is a
resident of another state.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-03-07
REMEDIES FOR INSOMNIA.
Chicago Club Women Evolve Queer
Methods of Inducing Sleep.
(ChIcago Rerordl

(ChicaSo Record.)
These are some of the ways the
members of the West End WOman's
club battle with insomnia and conquer
it sometimes-as announced at a con
versational" of the club held in the
rooms of the West Side Y M. c. A:
Think of the order in which your
dresses are hanging in your closet;
first the black, then the blue, now the
brown, then the green.
Recall all the hats of your past life;
how every Easter bonnet was prettier
than the last. If you lose a hat in
thought, begin over again.
In fancy hang up all the pictures IN
your parlor the way they are arranged
st present
Count nine forward and backward.
Repeat the word relax" until you
have forgotten your troubles.
Give yourself up to the bed the pill
low; don't worry over the dressmaker's
and gas bills.
The analysis of nerves and the strug
gle for repose was the subject for dis
cussion and was held by Mrs. John
Henry Hopkins. 1t was agreed that
pursuance of this course in mastering
insomnia would keep women out Of
sanitariums and wholly free from nerv-
Gus prostrations.
that the club woman of today has more
active nerves than are good for her,
and they diagnose the approach of
nervous collapse thus:
She-meaning the woman who is to
do the collapsing-sits on the edge of
the seat in the elevated car.
When she is being driven to the sta
ton she knows she will miss the train,
so she digs her shoes into the cushions
and tries to throw her strength to the
horses.
If her husband is out late she patrols
the house, angry, petulant and ex-
cited. She wants 10 smash the clock.
If somebody is not punctual in keep
ing an appointment she refuses to sit
down and read. She gets into a nerv-
our rage and says life is terrible.
1--WE don't play enough" said Mrs.
T. o. Perry. We never should be too
old to dance. We should dance our
selves into Iight-heartedness. In the
winter we should wade in snow drifts;
in the summer we should go out into
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-03-07
CHARMING MRS. scHwAB.
She Was the Steel Magnate's Child
Sweetheart When Both Were Poor.

(New York JOurnal-)
Charles NJ. Schwab. the newly elected
head of the steel trust, gladly acknowI-
edges that his charming wife has had
much to do with his success in life.
Emma T.. Dinkey and Charles Schwab
were playmates and schooImates in LO-
retto. Pa, and plighted their troth while
still children. Their parents were then in
comparatively poor circumstances, and
Emma Dinkey. now the wife Of the multi
millionaire, was trained in all household
duties as befitted the daughters of persons
OF isi;t moderate means.
Before young Schwab left Loretta, to
seek ms fortune in the Carnegie works,
he had asked the tall. sweet faced girl to
be his wife. Before leaving their native
town he had tried his fortune as a
grocer's clerk. but found that mis- income
there was limited to $3.50 per week He
then concluded to seek a wider sphere of
usefulness. and the girl he loved encour-
aged him in this.
Young Schwab was p years of age and
had already earned salary of 5000 a
year before he returned to Loretta in 1888
and married his childhood sweetheart.
His choice of a helpmate was most wise.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-03-07
max PETERS WILL
MANAGE CALDER'S
Has Severed His Connection
With Salt Palace.
SALT LAKE BALL CLUB
ELECTS C. n. GRIFFIN AS MAN
AGING TIRECToR.

Max Pc ters will not manage the Salt
'alace this year. This information was
tfven out yesterday afternoon by Mr..
Peters himself, who stated in addition
That he had signed contract with the
Caider's park people TO take full charge
of that resort for the coming season. Mr..
Peters has been figuring with the direct
ors Of the Salt Palace for some time to
manage that place, but they did not seem
in a hurry to close up the matter, and
when the Calders people made him an
offer he accepted. According 90 Mr.. Pc
ters, the opening OF CaiderS will mean
a great deal Tor the cycle riders and
horsemen of this city. The old cycle track
81 ps ellnef reDe!t o. new one con-
Etructed and a special effort made to in
nelS 50 Vns PuDhc IN cySie racing AT TINS
park 1t Is understood that the dates
viii no. in any way conflict with the
racing at the saucer
The half-mile horse track will also be
opened and in all probability l. sed to
some responsible party, VINO Will oe COM
PEELED TO sign an agreement TO give races
G the highest class AT stated intervals
Mr. Peters assumed control Of the park
yesterday and has not as yet formulated
all his plans. but says if is his intention
20 make this resort the most popular one
in the city TIE grounds will be improved
n menagerie Installed and special atten-
ton given to Sunday school picnics and
an effort made to make this place a
children.
A director Of the Salt Palace stated that
AlblllilB lldu Dtel uOHe IL YET lOWaIu Sc
curing a successor TO Mr.. Peters. but in
all probability a meeting would be held
at once to consider the matter.
Representative Sharp Of the N C A
racing board was asked what effect the
opening OF a track at Calders would have
on The cycle racing situation and stated
that permit had already been issued to
the Salt Palace people for the coming sea
son. but that this would nave TO effect
On SalderS park. as that track was out
side OF the city limits and permit could
not be refused Il.
Wtlh the two cycle tracks in shape for
racing and well managed horse track in
che city, the outlook for racing this sum-
mer Is hriEhfer Than for SeNeral seasons.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-03-07
CHASES A MURDERER AROUND THE
WORLD AND FINALLY LANDS HIM

New York, March 6.-Lois Darrell, for
merly first sergeant in troop c, Seventh
United States cavalry, is expected to
reach New York from Naples, a prisoner,
in charge of Lieutenant w. O. Dupuy,
United States army. Darrell is charged
with numbering and robbing fellow sol
der and tent mate in Cuba
More than a year ago Lieutenant Du
puy was ordered to find the murderer.
Disguised as a sailor, the lieutenant fol-
lowed Darrell from Cuba through the
British West Indies; from there % Lo-
renzo Marques; from there through South
Africa, and finally TO Naples When Oar
rell saw Dupuy in Naples the fugitive
gave up and said he was glad it was
over. They sailed on the HOhenZOllern,
which is expected here soon.
The murder was a peculiar one, and
DarrelIs side has not been told. He and
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-03-07
BASEBALL MEETING.
G. II. Griffin Elected Managing Di-
rector


rector.
G. II. Griffin was elected managing di-
rector of the Salt Lake Baseball club
last evening. and from now on will have
full control of the affairs of that club.
TIE directors held their first meeting,
AMI in addition to the election OF the
manager. adopted a constitution and by
laws. The bylaws give to che mana ging
director tul power to engage a captain
manager. hire players and have full con-
troll over all affairs of the club except
that he shall not contract a debt exceed
ing $50 without the sanction of the board
of directors Another rule that will meet
with the approval Of the players is that
the directors Of the club are forbidden in
any way to interfere with them and that
ali protests must come through the man
aging director. \ provision has been
have charge of the players on the field,
under the direction of the managing d.
rector.
The clubs treasurer is put under bonds
in the amount of 5000. The secretary
was Instructed 10 call upon all those who
subscriptions and issue stock for the
same.
Manager Griffin stated last evening
that he is now ready to meet with the
managers of the ether clubs and form
the much talked of state league, and sug-
gested that a meeting with this object
In view be called as soon as possible He
also stated that he would begin at once
10 sign players and select 4 captain play
er- As to who the captain of the tealh
would be, Mr.. Griffin stated that he had
not fully mad" up his mind. However,
81 was learned upon pretty SoOd authority
hat Dudly Riser would be offered the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-03-07
90
Death of James Wellard.

James E. Wellard, who was for many
years the gardener Of Brigham Young,
and Wa had very many friends in this
city and throughout Utah, died at his
home in this city of old age yesterday
afternoon. The deceased was so years
old on the lst of December. Three chill
dren survive him. They are James
Wellard, who lives in IhadO, and John
Wellard and Mrs. Eliza w Stanley,
living in Salt Lake. The announce
ment of the time of the funeral will
be made LATER
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-03-07

Henry Crouch entered the army about
the same time, and both were assigned to
to toe the intimacV hat snraSe M betweeSS
them, both asked to be detailed in the
same troop. and the wish was granted.
During the Spanish war the regiment
sent to Cuba and the men became
tent mates. Darrell was a good solder
heroism, was made a sergeant. Then, for
bravery In battle, he was made first SER
geant of his troop.
He and Crouch remained the best of
friends, but one night the body of Crouch
was found in the cOmpany'S street. He
had been murdered, and witnesses SWore
that the heroic first sergeant was the
murderer, and that he afterwards had
robbed the body. darrell lied and then
Cuba for trial.