davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1901-08-15
j. Are Prominent Bostonians.

Boston, Aug. Joseph A. Conry
is a Democratic congressman-elect
from the Ninth Massachusetts district
and one ofothe leading members Of. his
party in this city. Joseph J. Norton is
a membeI of the Boston board Of al
dermen, IT is thought the third mem
Der, of the. party, Patrick, Bowen, is a
Boston, alderman. who is. in,New York,
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1901-08-15
~ oDELL INVESTIGATING
Visits New York city to Look II Int

Visits New York City to Look Into
49, Police Affairs. NV" a s|.
- New York, Aug, 14.-7-Goyernor odell
has the New York police system under
consideration, but has not expressed
any determination as to what action
he might takea In an interview he
said: 1BibalrGy iG9Tg eait 10 be9fg
8 II have not come to this city to con-
fer with the attorney general nor any
other official regarding the pooiroom
matter. No q conclusion has been
reached BY NEE to what may be done
I'M the police situation. II have not
concluded to call special grand jury
to consider the matter" bl6 aiQis4a1
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1901-08-15
esTo 5sekksA SETTLEMENT.
Milwaukee Man, Will Represent Dis
Ef 4a1 q satisfied Steel Men.

Milwaukee. Augao14.-The Journal
SayssEssAE. bio sase,
So Jeremiah D.! Hickey Of Milwaukee, a
former vice president of the Fourth
sdistrtct ofothe Amalgamated Associa-
ftionro Irons Steel and Tin Workers,
and agmah who has twice been Of
hsred the pfesidency of the national
ASSOCIATION, IS being sought as the one
TO represent large element IN the az
,seeiatieps whenrt the time arrives for
conferffng with the United States
3stsely cowprstieptfor settlement Of
the strike. Mr.. Hickey is an old roll
asg mil man and AnSsA taken part in
5asaz adjus ments ofsgage disputes.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1901-08-15
NO ARREST MADE
PROMINENT BosToNiANs MIXED
Up IN, a. tsTABBiNG AZ.
sdm FRAY IN NEW YORK.
TWO MEN SERIOUSLY HURT R |

4 Sltfhaa}4 80 HIAs tk6 5tji@tkShE t3SS{{ ~ ~
Joseph A. conry. consressman.Electl
From the Ninth Massachusetts Dis,
trict, Is One Of the injured andsis.
said to Have Taken a Princir Al Part
in the Fisht-His Associates Alleged
to Be Boston Aldermen. 3'df hhh
New York, Aug l4.--A fght which
resulted in the stabbing of two men
occurred in front ofthe Gilsey House
at an early hour. The police can give
very, little information, about the row
or what led up to it, and no arrests
were made. From what could be
learned at the hotel three men, said
to be Boston politicians, and whose
names the police gave as Joseph a..
Conry, Patrick Bowen and Joseph j.
Norton started the fight. The wall
paper manufacturers convention is
being held at the Gilsey House and a
number of the delegates were stand
ing in front of the doorway when the
three men crossed Broadway to enter
the hotel.l Conry, it is asserted, had
some words with some of the paper
men and in a moment lively fight
was in progress. William F. Francis,
also said to- be wall paper manufac-
turer, was attracted>to the scene from
neighboring restaurant, and went1to
the assistance of his friends. Conry
received a stab wound in the back
and Francis was wounded in the, thigh.
The wounds of the injured men were
dressed and they say they will make
no complaint, even if the police sue
coed in finding the man who did the
stabbing.. tt is said that one of the
Boston. men was a congressman, an
other ar! 9aldermaneand the third a
state senator. i" ds5@9THEr Ia Zi9FtaT
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1901-08-15
HIMSELF LAST TO GO.
Pope's Reclamation on learning 20
Crispi,s Death ..,:,,.a.,n !

Rome, Aug. 13.The pope was in
formed OF the death of Signor Crispi
during the morning He exclaimed !:
providence has evidently really de-
creed that I, shall be the last OF my
generation to lgo. aIWeli, Crispi was a
Soou ASutci.a ta5ifsffBY O
Z Alfew minutes later the pope was
On his knees praying for the soul Of
his ancient enemy, ST. , 9.s. a9 o.,
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1901-08-15
Must Give, Ten Per Cent.

] Cincinnati, Aug. 1s.-Lodsesi 1sl5l
and 81 of the ,Amalgamated Associa-{
ton of Iron and Steel Workers OF Cow
.ington and Newport, -Ky,- have been
notified that they must contribute 10
per eehtL Of their ~ages forIths 6snent
of the striking members. All the
mills in these cfties are independent
of the trustaand noztroublehs antieis
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1901-08-15
.3NI5 3IdHftDa - 80j0IiJl
Garden and lawn
hose--all aoa prices q.
Hillerud Geo. .: od5 n :,=5,.'.

Daily Excursions via.d Nickel Plate
Chicago to Buffalo and New York.
Special low rates to all points east.
Call on or address John, Y. Callahan,
General e 'a1tAAg Agent, III Adams Adams St. chica
90. ,ss.s,,s ,l.ss r,..<,: TN,
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1901-08-15

OFFICIALS Making Prepare.
tions to Resume Operations at sev-
eral points bat the strikers3Are Pc
termined 70 Prevent y II YPoss'nl'st.
I Latter Make SLIGHT Gains at Nc.
keesport, Wheeling and eellaire.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1901-08-15

atoasg dipo2 bnG d18oN
The colored American., 1901-03-02
THE MASONIC NEWS.

Brother J. n. Lawson the genial master OF
Hirard odge presides with dignity and extends to
all visiting brethren a cordial welcome. Brother
Lawson merits the support of every brother of the
craft hope to see more interest shown in the
success Of this lodge.
The event of the week was the presentation Of a
fast Masters Jewell to Dr. Frank ]. CardOZa, Past
Master Of Prince Hall Lodge No. Il, the Wor-
ShiQtul Master Fred. Henry in very appropriate re-
MARKS reviewed the Masonic history OF Brother
CsTdoza, showed that two-thirds of the member
snip Of the lodge came while Brother Cardoza was
an othceT and TO him more than TO any other in
Gllldual member was due the grand success Of
FTInce Hall Lodge. DR. CardoZa in accepting the
e"ell spoke very feehugy Of the loyalty Of the of
LceTS TO him during his administration, thanked
Ihe members for the honors he had received by
susl votes and assured all that at no time IN the
1-JlTe would he be found wanting in his support Of
al movements 10 firmly establish the honor and
E-oEy Of Prince Hall Lodge We regret very much
'Nat We were not present to hear the speeches.
Brother Alfred Moten. Master of Felix 1 odge
mas the sympathy of the entire craft in his ad-
eIsiues since he became the Master of Felix death
Las been frequent visitor and today stands in the
The colored American., 1901-03-02
gbe BuSY city
Inauguration QOtes.

Tbare will be lots OF affairs Of Soc
i,1 nature going on here TO interest, eT-
t.r.ain and Klasse the home folks az
gaII "a the many strangers VINO will be
,,osaDt during the Inauguration week.
The AecIian Mandolin and Guitar
cI,n atari the inaugursl bSll-did I
naor some one say, "wnat, another
h.U9n hut Ue use the term figuratjvelY
orIv A rolling with their Tecitsl and
5o,,ce tonight st Odd Fellows He'll, M
otraet between 10Th ann 18th. This il
= mi lie affair, tickets are on ssle ard
tbere ia tia doubt but what the whG lie
affair W II be a big succeas from bCt1
on artistic and tinancis1 standpoint
The recitslis from to 10 the remainder
If fhe evening being given over to
tripoing the light fantastic.
Tomorrow everybody Will go tn
chnrch, pay c. IL and Plan the best
nov in which sll Of the parade may be
seem most advsntageously and satis-
fsct0riIy
Monday during the day will be the
time Of the parade; the air will be filed
with the sounds of marching feet of
msrtfsI music and the buzz and
laughter of happy throngs.
Monday evening from s until II
thpre WiIl be a reception gwen by Mrs
sbaDherd and Miss Mamie Shepherd at
thnir residence on C0DneC ticut avenue,
This ia an invitatIOnal affsir strictly
aid bids fair 60 be very enjoyable and
s,I.ct That it vii bs ruschercbe and
urnmme II faut" goes without saying.
Tuesday most every one will rest q
little in order to prepare themselves for
the inaugural balls which take lace at
night One bsIl Is apparently suffi oient
for the President and the the thOuF-
ands of white visitors who VII be here
nut not so with us. We are sIwsys en-
dpsvOring to get ahead so we IL hsve
two. One ia to he at the Buli les EX-
change Hall on 18th street, between G
aud H streets, n This ia the cit
zgns b II under the Cosmos CLUB. The
other W II De at the Washington Light
Infanry ArmOrY under the New Grand
T1eat and IS being given by tn Cjt'-
zarsClub Of th city. Both will douht-
less have large crowd present and be
a suC3t So
Wednesday and Saturday nights
next there sppea to be nothing of any
great so 'iSl n Oment.
Thurs lay night is the third assembly
whian of course W II be very fine and
bring out the best l)csl and visiting
social lights
Friday night the Brownies one Of our
fines. and most 81 leCt gipls' club, give
th-ir fancy dress oil at Odd Fellows
He'll the same b II in which the
Ae, liam rec | is to be hell. The
Brownies 81 EsVs give the incest and
most thorough Iy epjoyatl le affairs and
We feel certain this one Will be no ex
CeptiOu TO this rule. This lsO is au ir-
VitstiOn dance; the sOciol set in tow
and many OF the visiting STRANGERS will
be present and most OF the young buds
and besus here anticipate the best
time of the week.
Since writing our announcement of
the social events of inaugural week we
have been informed of the reception to
be held Wednesday night by Mrs John
Griffin at her residence, 1410 8 street,
n. W. This is IN honor OF Miss Tutie
6ougO of Philadelphia. Mrs Griff1n's
guest and will be from to p. m.
THE MASONIC NEWS.
The colored American., 1901-03-02
FOR SALE

Nos. SO and 81 Patterson street,
near N. 7. avenue, and n. Capitol
street, 6 rooms and bath, brown stone
fnishings; price each $2,1OO
Nos. z and 9 Hanover Place two
two-story and cellar fancy brick houses
nearly new; nice tenants, price $3,25O
1925 and 1884 Cleveland avenue,
6 rooms aud 5 rooms and bath price
each $3.50
Some of the above houses can be
exchanged.
The colored American., 1901-03-02

TO LADIES OR GENTLEMEN.
SC0TT'S HAIR STRAIGHTENER AND GROW D,an
ER-Makes curly hair grow straight and FFEE
long. Free to patrons. Enclose stamp
for particulars. Address
SCOTT REMEDY CO.. Louisville, KY.
When you write mention this paper.
The Grit-advocate., 1901-05-10
DEVICE TO SCARE WOLVES.
Automatic Gun That Will Protect Sheep
from Natural Enemies.

Examiners in the patent office have
learned by experience that it is mis-
take to jump at conclusions regarding
the usefulness of inventions. A con-
trivance at which they were inclined
to poke good deal of fun. designed to
frighten wolves on western prairies,
was patented less than three months
ago and already it has come into con-
siderable use in the sheep dis
tricts in that part Of the country. The
device is an automatic gun, which
goes off at regular intervals, soaring
the wolves away from the flocks. 1t
consists of sort of box which con-
tains clockwork attachment with
small steel barrel projecting from one
end. A magazine, also with the box.
is loaded with blank cartridges, which
are fired by the clockwork once in ten
minutes or so. By the help of sim
pie mechanical attachment the inter
walls between the discharges are
made as long or as short as may be
desired. Wolves do not attack sheep
in the daytime and the gun needs to be
in operation only from sunset to sun
rise. 1t is the period Of lambing that
the f1ocks are in danger, the fierce
wolves raiding them and carrying off
the lambkins, and hence the apparatus
described is intended to be employed
exclusively during that season. 1t may
be that the wolf. which is decidedly
intelligent animal may learn the de-
ception after awhile and realize that
the automatic gun has not a man be-
hind it. In Russia it has been found
that wolves are afraid OF the humming
OF telegraph wires.-Presbyterian Ban
ner.
The Grit-advocate., 1901-05-10
WHERE LIFE IS PRIMITIVE.
Bride and Groom Had Never Seen .
Steam Car,

Steam Car.
There are plenty of places where life
is very primitive. The Washington
Star tells this story: Il witnessed a
marriage the other day in which tho
bride and groom both live within fifty
miles Of Washington, yet neither has
ever seen steam or electric car"
said drummer to Star reporter.
You will no doubt be surprised when
tell you there are hundreds of people
living over in Virginia who have
never been to town. But to the mar
riage During a recent trip one Of
the friends OF the groom met me in
country store and cordially extended
an invitation to take a drive across
country to witness the 'hitchin'.' I
very gladly availed myself of the op-
portunity, and We arrived at our des-
tination In good time. The neighbor-
hood was well represented, the male
contingent being congregated in the
barn, where a barrel OF hard cider
was on tap. We were soon notified
that the ceremony was about to take
place, and we all filed into the best
room. l shall never forget the ap-
pearance of the contracting parties.
The groom was an understood though
powerfully built young fellow. He was
dressed in a pair Of jean overalls, a
stiff shirt. no collar, fancy, old-time
vest but no coat. The bride, who was
at least six feet in height, was dressed
IN calico wrapper, piece OF pink
ribbon around her neck, little old
Fashioned bonnet on her head, but
barefooted. After the ceremony the
happy couple received the congratu-
iations of the assembled company, ev-
cry man and woman present kissing
the bride. Pretty soon one Of the
guests brought out a violin and dane
ing was indulged in the rest OF the
evening. When l expressed my sur
prise that the bride should be bare
rooted was told that there were lots
od women in that section that had new
er known what it was to wear shoes"
The Grit-advocate., 1901-05-10
hrrh SIX or
S even years,
q n d q ffer
trying m any
remedies " a s
Induced by q
friend to take
Peruna. TIL g
re S uIt S have
been HI ig Iy
satisfactory. 1
ia k G pleasure
In recommend
In FecOmne end


any one suffering with cafarrh.
as my case Is complete"
Hon. B. B. Doviner, Congressman
from West Virginia, in a letter from
Washington, .. c., to The Peruna Med
icine Co., says the following of their
catarrh remedy. Peruna:
II join with my colleagues in the
House OF Representatives in recon-
mending your excellent remedy, Pc
runa, as good tonic and also an ef-
fective cure for catarrh."
Mrs. Mary c. Fentress writes from
Paradise, Tex, the following: Il
think l can say that your good advice
catarrh. l have had no pains in my
head since I have taken Peruna. I
have been in bad health ever since
SO, and have taken good many med
icines which were only Of temporary
relief. Peruna is the catarrh cure. The
Peruna stopped my catarrh Of the head
SO that 1t did not become chronic and
I am very thankful for DR.. Hartman's
advice and medicine"
Peruna is a specific for all catarrhal
diseases. 1t acts quickly and bene-
ficially upon the inaamed mucous
membrane, thus removing the cause OF
catarrh.
Catarrh is catarrh wherever located.
Catarrh is essentially the same every
where. The remedy that will cure ca
tarrh in one situation will cure it in
all situations.
If you 90 not derive prompt and sat
isfactory results from the use Of Pc
runa, write at once to DR.. Hartman,
giving a full statement of your case
and he will be pleased to give you his
valuable advice gratis
Address Dr. Hartman, President Of
The Hartman Sanitarium. Columbus. o.
The Grit-advocate., 1901-05-10

The great multitude take this rene
edy without any other advice than the
directions to be found upon the bottle
and in the pamphlets. There are those
who prefer. however, to correspond
with DR.. Hartman during their sick.
ness. To all such he will make prompt
and careful answer without charge.
Hon. J. F. Crooker Of Buffalo. N. T.,
who was for years Superintendent OF
Schools at Buffalo. in a letter dated Oc.
tober 16. writes:
"I have been q sufferer from ca.
The Grit-advocate., 1901-05-10
Size of Australia.

Australia is twenty-four times as
large as the United Kingdom, but
Britain's population is ten times as
large as hers: to every square mile of
the United Kingdom there are 1876 per-
sons, but to every square mile of Aus
tralia there are only one and half in
habitants.
The Grit-advocate., 1901-05-10

They are now making coffins of paper
but the inventor doesn't claim that they
are whit more comfortable than the
old ST vie
The Grit-advocate., 1901-05-10

Don't you know" said the barber
since that dude got home from London
he's spent half his time teaching his par
rot to say 'POlly wants BISCUIT -
The Grit-advocate., 1901-05-10

1t isn't the sole circumstance. but it
greatly affects a PERSONS standing in the
world If he's well heeled.
The Grit-advocate., 1901-05-10
4 Cents Per Ton Per Mile

Is what it would cost you to move ore
with our system of aerial wire rope
tramway. What Is 1t costing you now?
The Grit-advocate., 1901-05-10

To have your napkins and table liner
that delicate. clear white so desirable. use
Russ Bleaching Blue the modern bag bllit
The Grit-advocate., 1901-05-10

Halls Catarrh Cure
Is taken internally. Price, 75c.
The Grit-advocate., 1901-05-10

yruit 70 . necessary article Of diet. Its
prime essences are In Primlsy's California
6rait Gum.
The Grit-advocate., 1901-05-10

A rise in flour usually occurs when the
yeast is good.
The Grit-advocate., 1901-05-10
MARSHAL. MATTHEWS, OF MISSISSIPPI.

EX.UNTED STATES MARSHAL. MATTHEW'S OF MISSISSIPPI
Hon s. S Matthews exInted in
letter
Hazehurst
" am happy that cured of caarrh
attention from satisfaction write
that Peruna has aU you that
I will need medicine"
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-09-28
BOWLING NOTES.

The Scranton Bicycle clubs alleys have been
thoroughly renovated and are now practically
new In fact, the alleys are perfect
The Backus alleys have been rebuilt and are
now in excellent condition. The Elks alleys
have also been put in frst.class shape,
The scranton Bicycle club will be represented
in the league this season by the same excellent
team that succeeded in lifting the trophy last
season.
The great growth in popularity Of bowling
is nowhere more in evidence than in Green
Ridge, where the ladies have taken a decided
interest IN the game. At every match game
played on the Green Ridge Wheelmen's alleys,
a great portion OF the audience are ladies, and
H. fact, nearly every evening some OF the seats
in those handsome alleys are occupied by the
fair sex. The ladies in Green Ridge are not
only interested as spectators, but as players as
we'll Friday afternoons. the Green Ridge
Wkcclmeu give the use OF their alleys eXclu.
svely 10 the wives and lady friends OF the club
members. and many very fair scores are bowled
by the fair ones each week,
Arrangements are under way for the organic.
alton OF three'club league, composed OF teams
from the membership Of the Green Ridge Wheel
men, Scranton Bicycle club and West End
Whecmen. of Wilkes.Barr This league will in
no way interfere with the Northeastern Penn
syvania league teams, and the personnel OF tho
various teams will not be decided upon until
the big league teams are formed. While the
teams of the small league will be composed
exclusively of members of the three bicycle
clubs, sllll they will not be known by the
name of their respective clubs. The team from
the Scranton Bicycle club will be composed o
Sivcly, Pryor. Reynolds, Walter and Foley, anC
will be known as the 'TntdnS."
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-09-28
SEVEN WARDS FINISHED.
Assessors Through with Third of
Work-President Rinsland Tells
About Raise in Valuations.

The board of city assessors will have
completed the assessing of seven wards
at noon today, when they will finish up
with the Eleventh ward. The wards
which will then have been completed
will be the First, Second. Third, Elev-
enth, Nineteenth, Twentieth and Twen-
ty-first wards.
The assessors will begin on the
Twelfth ward on Monday and will then
go to West Scranton. They will en-
deavor to finish up all but the central
part of the city before the season of
snow and ice begins.
President Rinsland, of the board,
stated last night to Tribune man that
he desired to have the public under
stand that the assessment is being
both classified and graduated, instead
of being merely classified for the pur-
pose Of collecting graduated levy.
"All first-class properties" said he,
ARE being assessed for their fun value.
Second-Class properties are assessed
for two-thirds of their value, and
third-class properties for one-half OF
their value. BY this method the valu-
alton of every property in the city is
bound to be increased.
All properties last year were as
scssed for only one-thrd of their full
valuation. This year the lowest valu-
alton which we can place on any prop
erty, under the law, is one-half, and
there is very little property in the city
that comes under this class.
I'VE find it very hard to impress
upon the ordinary property owner,
whose property is classified as second
class, that his assessment, under the
law, must be twice as high as it was
last year. They raise the cry that taxes
will be higher, but this does not nee
essarily follow, unless councils see fl
to appropriate more money. The higher
| the valuation the lower the tax rate
but it's hard to make people under
stand that.
AT any rate we are only living W
to the law and are doing nothing that
we are not compelled to do"
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-09-28
WILL ASK FOR $4,000.
Director Roche Believes That Amount
Should Be Expended on Nay
Aug Park Next Year.

1t IL extremely probable that DireC-
tor of Public Works Roche will ask
councils for an appropriation of S25,-
900 for Nay Aug park this coming year.
The director has not yet began the
preparation of his estimates, but he
will do so in a few weeks as the esti-
mates must be in this year by Decem-
Der ! on account of a provision in the
ripper" bill, making the passage Of
the general appropriation ordinance
before February !, mandatory.
The director believes that the work
of improving the park, now that it has
been fairly started, must not be al
lowed to drag, but must be hurried as
quickly as is possible to a final COM
pletion. He believes that to leave the
work half completed would be worse
than having left the park entirely un-
improved.
To several persons he has intima ted
that he can use $4,000 next year to
great advantage. There are animal
houses to be built, and an aquatic gar
den and a swimming pool to be put
in addition TO acres upon acres of
clearing and grading and the laying
out of thousands of feet of walks. II
is proposed also TO erect observa tories
which will enable visitors to get a
view of the wonderfully picturesque
beauties of the falls and of the gorge
on each side of them.
In conversation had with a Tribune
man yesterday the director said that it
would require just 100000 more to put
the park in proper shape.