davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1901-01-28

MAN AND WIFE-without children want
Nh ed on large farm near Portland. No
liquor or tobacco. III man Is housepainter or
1t would be a recommendation. Must
be goo1 mixer. Address j. HENRY RINES,
Portland, Me. 25i
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1901-01-28

WANTED-Position as housekeeper, general
w homework or seamstress In small family
by a competent American widow. Address NJ.
H. NJ, Press Ofiee. pol
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1901-01-28

WANTED.-To buy a secondhand Clavier
w that is or can bo put into good condition.
Please send any information concerning one TO
42S Fore street. 241
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1901-01-28

n o LET-lfousc No. 2Ji Cumberland St
rooms; bath room aud an modern conven-
fences. Inquire No. 2i2 Cumberland st. 2I-t
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1901-01-28

WANTED-A situation by a young man Of
w good character; one who is willing TO work
and expects to earn his salary. c. L. D.. 3O2
Cumberland st. 2Ei
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1901-01-28

NNANTED-A position by first class Cello
w player for the summer season; best of ref
erences ADDRESS g. L. d., 2i7 Cumberland
81.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1901-01-28

WANTED-A young. active man for a double
w entry book keeper. Best of references re-
quired Address BOX 23s, Lewiston, Maine.
1f2
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1901-01-28

CTENOGRAPHER-AI Stenographer de-
- sires position In Portland; several yearsex
perience; best Of references. Address, r. box
las, Lewiston, Me. 231
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1901-05-16

IT is an admitted fact that some
Of the American manufacturers sell
their goods to foreign consumers at
lower rate than that charged the
domestic buyer. President Schwab
OF the steel trust states that this is
fact, and there are many OF her in
dustries of which this is said to be
true. This being the case the manu-
facturer is either making a profit at
the lower rate, or he is not. If he is,
the American consumer is paying an
exorbitant price for his goods. If
there is a loss instead OF a profit the
American consumer is paying more
than a living profit on the goods
that he buys, that the domestic ar
tisan may be kept at work the year
round at good wages. In either
case the man who buys the goods
seems to be the man Who pays the
fiddler. The protective principle is a
good thing, but it is intended to be
used, not abused. = Grand Forks
Herald, -. ~t ,@FE,~. f..
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1901-05-16
Promissory notes,

Promissory notes.
Mortgages.
Leases.
Export bills Of lading.
Manifest for custom house entry
or clearance OF cargo.
Powers of attorneys. =
Charter parties.
Protests.
Certificates Of all nds, except GER
tifcates Of profits or certificates
showing interests in property or &C.
cumulations of companies.
Warehouse receipts.
Telegraphic dispatches.
Express receipts. i,
domestic freight bills OF lading
remain taxable.) :.
Policies OF insurance and premiums
charged for marine, inland, fire, cas-
ualty, fidelity and guarantee insur-
,ance. -: ~
Taxes on telephone messages.
Stamp taxes on medicinal proprie-
ytary articles. perfumery and cosmet-
les, and all articles in schedule B, ex-
cept Wines H.. =. T..
" The taxes on legacies for religious,
charitable. literary or educational
purposes was repealed to take effect
on or after March l, 1901. lz"
Taxes will be reduced on and after
July 1, 1901 on -, +
Conveyance Of real estate.
Passage tickets. e. l..
Cigars, snuff and tobacco:
Fermented liquors. - u
Foreign bills Of exchange and for
eign money orders.
Additional taxes are imposed on
and after April 1, 1901, viz:
Special tax on dealers in grain, se-
curities, ETC., doing a bucket-shop
business under paragraph 3, sched-
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1901-05-16

LAST Thursday was a great day on
the New York Stock Exchange. Two
powerful interests, the Hill. Morgan
crowd and the Hartman syndicate,
the former representing the Great
Northern and the latter the Union
Pacific, engaged in a battle royal to
get control of the Northern Pacific,
stock in the latter road selling as
high as $1,000 share. It is not clear
yet which side has come out victori-
Gus, but it is thought that Mr.. Hill
lost the game. It would have been
for the best interests Of the Northwest
had Minnesota's railway magnate
succeeded, and he may be found on
top, when the smoke clears from the
battlefield, which is strewn with the
wreck of a large number of small
spectators and gamblers:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1901-05-16
REVENUE CHANGES
Which Will Make Good Reading fOr
All Concerned. =. &

The following list, which is COM
plete synopsis OF changes made in
the war revenue law, will be OF inter-
est to the readers Of the SHEAF. The
following taxes were repealed by the
act of Congress March 2, 1901, to
take effect July 1, 1901:
Special tax OF commercial brokers.
Stamp taxes on bank checks. .
Drafts and orders for payment OF
money on sight or on demand.
Drafts and orders otherwise than
on sight or demand remain taxable. J
Certificates Of deposit.
Postofice money orders. 81
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1901-05-16

Mr.. L. D. MARSHALL, for "a number
of years the superintendent of the
St. Anthony & Dakota line of eleva-
tors,~ has been appointed chief grain
inspector. His long experience in
the grain business will prove valuable
to him in discharging the difficult
duties of this position.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1901-05-16

THE Modern Woodmen OF America
will hold their national convention
in St. Paul in June next. 1t prom
Uses to be the largest gathering the
SANITY city has ever seen, and elab-
crate preparations are being made
to receive the guests.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1901-05-16
High School Notes.

The ball game between the local
High School nine and the Crookston
team On Saturday was decidedly a
one-sided affair. The boys started
out by making a half a dozen scores
the first inning, while their oppo-
nents got off with a whitewash. The
good luck continued all through and
the game ended with the score about
80 to 8, in favor of Warren. The
Crookston boys, however, took their
defeat in good part, and there was
no ill-feeling on either side. The bat.
teries were: Crookston = NORM,
Martin and Maloney; Warren-Pros-
ser and Bennewitz. .3>
Miss Jennie Scarf has obtained
three scholarships, one in Hamline,
one in Manchester and one in Garlic
ton college, for having the best rec
ord Of the class OF 1901.
Some Of the classes have taken two
final examinations now.
Miss Lucille Shaw, who has been on
the sick list, returned to school this
week.
Two more weeks Of school after
Friday.
Flowers are still wished for by the
Botany class. X
August Bystrom concluded that
Caesar was better than farming, con.
sequently he returned to school. VI h
vi hafva just M fatt in en- vagns-
last at Tidiga Ohio Potatis.
PEoPLEs TRADING Co.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1901-05-16

PRESIDENT MCkINLEY's western
trip, from which he expected so much
enjoyment and rest, has been cut
short and turned into sadness,
owing to the serious illness OF Mrs.
Mckinley.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1901-05-16

MAY11th was the forty-third ami
versary OF Minnesota's admission
into the Union as state. We can
hardly realize what stup.ndous
changes have taken place in both
the state and nation in this compar-
atively short period of time
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1901-05-16

WANTED-More good farmers who
understand diversified farming and
the rotation OF crops. More cream
cries. More grasses and corn. More
sheep and less dogs. Better roads
and more bitches.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1901-05-16

LONDON, according to this years
census, has population of 4, $50, 034
an increase of less than s per cent in
the past ten years.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1901-05-16

SENATOR Myran, OF Norman coun-
ty, in an interview in the Polk Coun-
ty Journal, comes out squarely in
favor of A. Grindeland for Congress.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1901-05-16

sSH
@ e. @ $:: HS2& % s @'S ss%ss$ss
$ S$ @s5s$S $ $$ 81 s%$s$ s$s$
S$%a %% -
lice wc B aforesaid tn BOT pfAmnMu
HEA1 N"S h@@h csut,m Minnesota
m%%%%9%%u+ Description Property ssAz5s
= lzl iii
District mgedAR RwrTwn
HYT%N"9T&%Mh Is ISIS" fs %T@ M%%AnS sss
MHH<sVA
H**SEx @%% rs
Amer S@ z:$ao
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1901-05-16

ule A, of March 2, 1901. .G.&}'.
Stamp tax on contracts, agree
ments, etc., of such dealers. .&
H. JOHNSON, III.
Deputy Revenue Collector.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1901-05-16
BEM1DJ1 is getting up big celebra
ton of the 18th of May.

CRooKsroN is collecting funds for a
grand 4th of July celebration.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1901-05-16

Groceries.
Acorn soda brand special r.
Evaporated Peaches
Fine California Yellow Peaches Special sale while
per PouhC.... ~
California Prunes. E~@..
1900 No better value offered. Special while e
Evaporated Apples =%*t..
Extra choice fruit, just the thing pies, pounds
C0fees. #&@.1.
fyou like strong healthy beverage pound nm
this
Tea Dust.
for the money
Laundry Soap. ~ ."-: ~.
An bargan IS bars $1.OO
New Shoes. I'm 4. .:
you ae We've gotit. They sell like m
cakes. The Oxbood Vs.OO
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1901-05-16

vi hafva just M fatt in en- vagns-
last at Tidiga Ohio Potatis.
PEOPLES TRADING Co.
Arizona republican., 1901-12-01
SEX THE RESULT OF DIET.
If You Would Have Male Child starve
 the Mother.

Prof. Schenls's lecture on his sex the ory-although his system finds little support among embryologicaI experts was the principal feature of the zoolog- | teal congress just ended.
 He had crowded and interested au- dience, which included many women. and he propounded and defended hi- theories with intense animation and earnestness.
 1 He explained how. beginning with silk worms-which he first noticed pro duced a preponderance of male moths when i'll fed-he had patiently experi- mented with different kinds Of animals and the results convinced him that sex is mainly determined by diet. Ger hardt Rohlf. a famous African traveller whom he interested in his investiga- ton. noticed that savage tribes in , times Of great privation and scarcity invariably showed an abnormal in crease of male births.
 Then, the professor said, he experi- mented successfully in his own family and in the families of friends until he had fifteen successful cases.
 At that point he told his fellow doe tors in Vienna about his discovery. and their discussions revealed his secret prematurely.
 Since then he has exPerimented, he explained, Tn hundreds of cases. and almost always with success. In fact, he averred. that in no instance where his regimen had been faithfully car ried out had he failed.
 This statement was received with in credulous rnurmurs, whercupOn Prof Schenk declared that he had proved with absolute scientific certainty that sex is regulated by the proportion of albuminous food partaKen by the mother. and in forty-one eases of which he had exhaustive notes thirty-nine succeeded where his dietary had been vigorously adhered to. and two failed where the patients diverged from his instructions,
 SkePticism and mockery were preva- lent feelings at the beginning Of his lecture, but several experts who joined in the subsequent discussion admitted that with the results obtained it would be unwise to dismiss the theory as un- sound
 Prof. ForeI. an eminent embryologist: Haucheorre, of Berline and Studer of Berne. also acknowledged authorities, contended that Prof. Schenk had proved the faIlacy of his own theory by the duration of the treatment. which was much too brief to effect the sex development. They also questioned the conclusiveness Of his tests. Prof. ForeI maintaining that his statistics failed to establish that the most luxurious living races had not the largest proportion of males.
 Prof. Schenk vigorously denied that he had advertised his theory or was paid by chocolate firm whose product he had recommended as q part of the treatment.
 The general result of the discussion was that in the opinion of the profess sion Prof. Schenk's contentious were not proved.
Arizona republican., 1901-12-01
FOUND ASBESTOS.

Sacramento.-State Printer A. J. Johnston and his assistant. r. s. Had ley. are developing an asbestos mine cr property which they jointly own in Fl Dorado county. About ten years ago they bought the property to work fur gold Some years afterward they found a ledge of asbestos on it. They thought little of the discovery until a few months ago, when an expert from the east. who was thoroughly acquainted with the asbestos mines of Canada. re- ported to them that they had a re- markedly valuable deposit.
 Johnston and Hadley have had speci- mems of the material taken from tn ii' mine, and have subjected them to the
Arizona republican., 1901-12-01
DR. BENNETT ELECTRIC BELT co.

1co Union Bldg. Denver, Colo.
Arizona republican., 1901-12-01

) Portia in The Merchant Of Venice
 was a London sensation four years be- fore she played it to the Shyloek of Irving and olivia was performed al the Court theater two years before she joined the Lyceum organization. Her sister. Kate Terry, was famous before Miss Terry herself came upon the stage. That event took place at the Princess theater. London. in 1856 She played the child's role of Manilius in Winters Tale" She was eight years old. She remained continuously upon the stage and soon was known as a talented juvenile player. In 1863 she began to play ingenue parts. In 1867 she played for the first time in a com pany with Irving. The piece was Catherine and Petruchio." an adapta- ton of The Tanning of the Shrew." 1t was the only time the players were to- gether until they stood on the stage of the Lyceum theater.
 The following ten years were years of steady advancement. In 1875 she appeared as Portia in an elaborate re vival of "The Merchant of Venice" at the Prince of Wales theater. and be- fore the esteem of that portrayal was forgotten W. c. Wills Olivia had provided her with another admirable role.
 At the Lyceum Irving had been serv- ing under the Bateman banner since 1871. "The Bells,'' Eugene Aram, '' Hamlet Macbeth and "Othello'' had given him reputation, but had not made him independent of a mana ger. When the chance for independence did come he looked around for a leading woman and chose Miss Terry. She was glad of the chance to enlist under the ambitious actor and the splendid part neTship was readily arranged. She has been married. and has several grand children. A son, Gordon Craig, is a well known artist. Her name in pri- vate life is Mrs. E. A. Wardell.
 Cecilia Loftus-Cissie Loftus until a year ago-who has been scheduled by the gossips to succeed Miss Terry in the Irving company-has had short his- tory, but much has been crowded into it. She is the daughter of Marie Lof- tus, an English music hall singer. Her mother did not intend that she should go upon the stage and gave her a con vent education.
 The instinct of the entertainer was in the child. however. and convent routine did not deaden it. As soon as she was out of school she begged to go upon the stage. and in little time had convinced a manager that she had talent as a mimic. The manager in duced the mother to give her consent, and at nineteen Cissie Loftus was a popular imitator.
 Justin Huntley Mccarthy. son of Jus tin Mccarthy. met her within a year Of her public introduction. and friend ship was followed by marriage. The next year Miss Loftus came to Amer lea. and a few months later she secured a divorce. That was a little more than two years ago.
Arizona republican., 1901-12-01

refining process with fiatterfng results They also have taken specimens and sent them for examination to q pro lessor in the Columbia university. New York. who has made q speciality of the study of asbestos. Johnston said this morning. in exhibiting specimens of tha material a his office in the capitol, tha ( so far as he knows. their mine is the only one in the state. the one in Tulare county, according to a statistical report Of 1900 having closed down.-San Fran cisco Chronicle.
Arizona republican., 1901-12-01

ington to see themselves in type, and instruct the president in matters which he knew when he wore short pants. they indulge in Q few pleasant euphu- isms.
 But it is dollars to doughnuts that's what really happened.
 So if there are any prominent cits'' politicians or others, who contemplate a visit to the White House. and if they are willing to stop giving advice long enough to take q friendly tip-and if the same haHe any unnecessary bag gage about them in the way of words or high-sounding language. cut it out Leave it at home. This is an admin istration of action, and strenuous ac- ton at thati
Arizona republican., 1901-12-01
ELLEN TERRY TO RETIRE.

Miss Ellen Terry is to retire from the stage at the conclusion of her present American tour, with Sir Henry Irving. according to report in New York which is said tO be Authoritative"
 If anything. the position of Miss Terry was higher than that of Irving at the time of their artistic union. The prestige of family had been hers at the outset of her career, and she increased 1t by her own notable deeds. Her
Arizona republican., 1901-12-01

All druggists guarantee every bottle Of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy and will refund the money to anyone who is not satisfied after using two-t thirds of the contents. This is the best rem edy in the world for la grippe, coughs. colds. CrouD and whooping cough and is pleasant and safe to take. It pre- vents any tendency of 9 cold to result in pneCmcnia. Sold by Elyey &, Hu- lett.
Arizona republican., 1901-12-01

Women who are used to living in flats alNSys seem to know how to get ten times as much into a trunk as women Uho live in real hOuses.-Eew York Press. ].
Arizona republican., 1901-12-01
Dr. Rsnneit'S Electric Belt

Must not be confused with the many so- called electric belts now being offered the public. Mine have soft. sillSen. chamois- covered sponge electrodes which do not burn and blister as do the bare metal electrodes used all other makes of belts. My Belt can be renewed when burned out for only 75c: when others burn out they arc worthless.
 Do not drug yourself to death in a futile attempt to relieve these Ailments of Nervous Character. Electricity is Ma tnre's Remedy. Write today and secure my free books on ''Nervo-Nital Ailments and Their Cure By Electricity Advice and diagnosis without cost. My Appli- ances sold only by
Arizona republican., 1901-12-01
TO CARNATIONs.

Stay while ye will, or go. And leave no scent behind ye; And trust me, I shall know The place where I may find we. Within my Lucia's cheek, OWhose livery ye wear) Play ye at hide or seek I'm sure to find ye there.
 Robert Herrfck.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1901-08-01
HIS SISTER, NOT HIS BRIDE.
Startling Discovery by a Young Man
About to Wed.

Denver, Col. July 24.-Upon the
day set for their wedding, Arnold Liv.
ingston, of Auburn, Neb.. and Lena
Jefferson, of Wadsworth, New, dis
covered that they were brother and
sister.
They had separated in New York
when they Were children. Three
years ago Livingston put an adver-
tisement in matrimonial paper for
wife. Among the responses was let
ter from Lena Jefferson. Then the
wedding was arranged.
Twentythree years ago in New
York city Arnold Sheffield died, leav-
ing a young wife, son six years old
and = daughter scarcely able to
toddle. The New York Orphans
Home Society found homes for the
children after the mother had died
from the effects of surgical opera
tion. Arnold, the boy, was adopted
by a family named Livingston in
Pennsylvania; Lena, the girl, was
adopted by an Ohio family named JET.
ferson. The Livingston family moved
to Nebraska and the Jeffersons went
to Nevada.
Young Livingston had tried for
years to find his lost sister. He did
not know he had asked her to marry
him. The wedding was to have taken
place in Denver this week. The
couple arrived yesterday and all ar.
rangements were completed.
The young woman brought with her
some papers which proved her iden-
tity and revealed the fact that she
and Livingston were sister and broth
or. II was a great shock.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1901-08-01
TO DECIDE CONTROVERSY.
Secretary Long Appoints Court for
Schley Inquiry.

Washington, July 26.-Secretary
Long has announced the selection of
Admiral Dewey, Rear Admiral S. Kim
Derly and Benham as members of the
Schley court of inquiry. The court
VIII meet at the navy department in
Washington, Sept. H. Proceedings
VIII be open and the widest latitude
permitted in the matter of witnesses.
Late yesterday afternoon Long
rendered to Capt. Samuel Lemly. Judge
advocate general of the navy, the DO
sition of judge advocate of the court.
Lemly will probably accept the ap-
pointment.
Washington, July ga dispatch
from West Newton, Mass, says that
Rear Admiral Kimberly will ask to be
relieved from the detail on account of
i'll health. Should he decline, the Sec
rotary will select one of the other re-
tired rear admirals to take his place.
The precept to the court will probably
be issued today. 1t will define the
scope of the inquiry, but whether it
will direct the court to return an
opinion or simply ascertain the facts
the secretary thus far declines to
state.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1901-08-01
NO MORE EXTENSION
OF CIVIL GOVERNMENT IN THE
PHILIPPINES.
WHERE QUIET is NOT YET
Agreement to That Effect Reached
Between Commission and General
Chaffee-Saving in Various Lines
Reported - Transports Between
New York and Manila.

Manila, July 25.-By the terms of
an agreement reached by the Philip
pine commission and General Chaffee
it has been decided that all territory
that has not been organized and not
formally transferred to the civil au-
thorities shall remain under military
control until pacified.
The military authorities will admin
lister civil affairs at these places ex-
cept at points of residence of civil
courts.
The same policy of separation Of
civil and military administrations is
proceeding gradually in all depart
ments and is giving the greatest sat
isfaction.
Libertad states that Palermo will
leave the federal party and will or.
ganize what he calls the nationalists,
on a platform resembling that of the
inert conservatives. with Aguinaldo
as president and exinsurgent military
officers and former members of the
federal party as leaders. The pur-
pose of the new party will be the ulti-
mate independence of the Philippines.
Congressman Kahn of California,
who is here on a visit. states that
from his first impressions, which
have been influenced by army reports,
he believes that the conditions in the
Philippines are more satisfactory
than in Cuba. and that the situation is
more advanced.
The reports submitted to Adjutant
General Corbin by Major James B.
Aleshire, in charge of the army at Ma
Mia, show the saving of $4,000 daily
for the last three months. Since
Major Aleshire took charge the num-
Der Of vessels. chartered by the gov
eminent as transports has been re-
duced from ten to five. and the light
ers and launches have been reduced
by one-half The concentration of
troops under three brigades at Ma
Mia, Dagupan and Iloilo or Cebu will
further reduce the army's need of
launches.
1t is expected. in view of this econ
omy, to operate transports direct be-
tween Manila and New York. Adult
ant General Corbin recommends the
use of two Of the fastest transports in
monthly mail service between San
Francisco and Manila.