davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-07-17
RosEBERYs MANIFESTO.
EEaeraI Party's POsition-A Gloomy
 View of EngIand's Future.

View of IGngIand's Future. LONDON, July 17.-Lord Rosebery has issued manifesto on the divisions in the Liberal party. It is contained in letter to the City Liberal club which had iI.gited him to deliver an address.
 He disclaims any desire to re-enter pol itics, but speaks out under the remarka- ble charter" agreed upon by Liberal merS- bers of the house-of commons of 'hearty and undisputed allegiance to the leader and complete liberty of action to dissent with regard to the one vital question be- fore the country"
 The Liberal party can become a power, he continues, only when it shall have made up it's mind on the imperial ques- tions which are at this moment embodied in the war;
 After asserting that ''the whole empire has rallied to the war; he discussed the attitude of the Liberal party ..What IS the attitude of the Liberal party?' he asks. Neutrality and an open mind Now, contend that this is an impossible attitude and spells impotence. No party can exist on such conditions He de- clares that the difference would not cease to operate when the war is over. because statesmen who disassociate themselves from the nation Ill great national ques- ton such as the war, in which we all strive to suffer together, disassociate themselves for much longer than they think
 Lord Rosebcry concludes with a gloomy touch Tt is matter of sorrow and anxiety,'' he says, Ito see a weak government faced by weaker opposi- ton at a juncture of foreign hostility and international competition which needs all the vigilance, power and ability at our commando
 He believes that Great Britain is at q crisis which may have unlimited effects upon its future.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-07-17
HEARTBuRN. .

When the quantity of food taken is too large or the quality too rich, heart burn is likely to follow, and especially so if the digestion has been weakened by constipation Eat slowly and not too freely of easily digested food. Mas ticate the food thoroughly. Let six hours eIapsa between meals andewhen you feel fnIlness and weight in the region of the stomach after eating. in- dicating that you have eaten too much take one of Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets and the heartburn may be avoided For sale by all druggists
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-07-17
A Rare Lot of Birds, Eggs.

NEW. YORK, July 17.-More than 20.0OO birds eggs, representing years of effort in. finding them and the expendi- ture of thousands of dollars, make mp the collection which has just come into the possession of John Lewis Childs of Floral Park, \. T., wealthy seedsman. who founded the town where he lives. When all these eggs come to him, Mir. Childs will have the largest and most valuable collection of Norrh' American birds eggs in existence. The collection, for which he has paid $25.000 in cash, was sold to him by Miss Jean Bell of Philadelphia, a noted ornithologist. Miss Bell spent 2S years in getting together this rare assortment of eggs. and many an exciting adventure was associated with the work.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-07-17
FROM THE GoLDFIELDs.
Five Million Shipped From the KIon-
 diIxe This Iear.


 SEATTLE, Wash, July T.-Late ad- vices from Dawson state that the gold shipments to the outside this year have amounted to $5,000,000 to date. Over s 100000 of this sum went down the Yukon and is going out by the way of St. Michael's, and the balance has gone up the river.
 The Bank of British North America is this year shipping down the Yukon, and the Canadian Bank of Commerce is shipping in the opposite direction. These are the only banks doing business in the camp.
 News has just been brought from the mouth of the Hootalinqua river by steamer that a placer strike has been made on Lake creek, a tributary to Lake Teslin, the source of the Hootalinqua. No particulars have been received. Hams, potatoes, cream and all kinds of fruit are selling in Dawson at ex- ceedingly low rates, and traders are los ing money. Cherries, peaches, apples and other fresh fruits are plentiful.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-07-17
COLLIERIES TIED UP.
Strike of Stationary Firemen Stops
 All Work

Wilkesbarre, Pa, July 17.-The strike of the sLatlL.4..Iy naS.-.en was de- clared yesterday morning, and at all the places where the demands have not been
 granted the men left their work at o'clock sharp. Nearly every eolliery ln the entire region is tied up, and those which are working are small concerns where the operators have placed the men on eight hours for q month or several weeks with the understanding that If the big companies do not grant the demand 1 they will change back to the lO aud lz hour schedule.
 The mines of the large corporations are
 all idle. Many of the companies shut
 down the mines and did not wait for the day of the strike to dawn, notices be- ing posted that there would be no work at the collieries until further notice. l This was the result of consultation be- tween leading officers held here and post pones in some measure the actual con 1 fict between the strikers and the com l panies.
 At the mines the fire bosses and some
 men belonging to either the Firemen's $
 union or the United Mine Workers have
 been placed at the pumps and are keep 1 ing steam up, but at none of the mines
 have nonunion men been placed at the UIeS, ana Ine. utlueIS COHtihuS SAI NOA "A. i There as yet has been no test of this. At those mines which started work 1 the shutdown whistle was blown few minutes after the firemen went on strike, ' so that the mine workers did not have 1 time to show their attitude regarding 1 the employment of nonunion tremen. | Several of the smaller companies waited until the last moment, and then, seeing | that the strike could not be averted ex- cept by granting the demands of the
 men, they gave the eight hours. These I are isolated cases, however, and the
 great majority of the mines are idle. The response to the call for the strike was general. the men going out at the
 minute specified. They are now holding meetings of each of their local unions, and reports from all over the region are coming in The coal companies were noncommittal, most of them stating that | work had either been shut down as soon 1 as the strike was declared or that work
 was suspended indefinitely at their col I lieries.
 It is roughly estimated that 100000 i mine workers are idle. At some of the
 mines where the demands were not granted nonunion men have been placed ! in the strikers places. As yet there
 have been no strikes of other employees i n consequence.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-07-17
STRIkERSCONFIDEN1'
Amalgamated Officials In a
 Satisfied Mood.
TRUST MAGNATES REFUSE TO TALK.

 Closing Down of Additional shops
 Looked Upon as Great Victory
 For the EmpIoyees-A Nom
 union MilI to Start Up.
 PITTSBURG, July 1.-The second strike day closed with the Amalgamated officials in a satisfied mood and claiming to have made good every promise as to results. On the other hand, the manu- facturers will not say a word concerning the strike and refused to be quoted in any way. Repeated efforts to secure statements from President Corey of the American Sheet Steel company and Gen eral Manager I. w. Jenks of the hoop company have been met with the re- sponse that there was no change and nothing to be given out
 The Amalgamated people say nothing has been said to them of any plan for mediation or arbitration, and they will continue to carry out their programme as originally announced.
 The closing down of the Clark mill and of the Monessen sheet mill are look ed upon as telling victories, with the all most complete tie up of three companies in the district. But one tin mill, that at Monessen and one sheet mill at Duncan vile remain at work The fact that the National Tube mill men (nonunion) re- ceived substantial advance in wages Monday has caused discontent among the union men employed by the National Tube company at their Second avenue plant and Republic mill on the south side. The men here think they are entitled to a similar increase. To consider the mat ter meetings were held last night on the south side, and it is said demand will be made today
 The following telegram was received from Wellsville yesterday:
 s'The Wellsville rolling mill will be rum and it will be run nonunion. It will start tomorrow. If it could not be run nounion, it never would be run at all.
 This statement was made by Persifer F. Smith of Pittsburg, district manager for the American Sheet Steel company. He was here in the morning and made an address to the striking mill men. He told them he had no grievance; they had been well cared for in the past and would be in the future. The announcement that the mill would be started and started nonunion has given rise to no little spec ulation and uneasiness among the citi- zens Many of the strikers, expecting prolonged idleness, have left the city for hunting and fishing camps, where they expect to spend the time. No new men have been brought in, and how Manager Smith expects to start the Wellsville mill is a matter for conjecture.
 Wellsville is looked upon by both sides as an important point, and developments are anxiously awaited by all.
 The position of the Tin Workers Pro tective association in the strike was set tied yesterday by the following telegram to The Leader from Elwood. Ind: hSNr,, I ment with the company to work, provid- ing they live up to their contract. If the company introduce black plate worked by nonunion men, our men will be called out. 1 The Amalgamated people will have our | full support if necessary"
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-07-17
Summer complaint is unusually pre-

Summer complaint is unusually pre- valent among children this season. A well developed case in the writer's family was cured last week by the timely usei of Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy-one of the best patent medicines manufac- tured and which is always kept on hand at the home of ye scribe. This is not intended as a free puff for the com pany, who do not advertise with us, but to benefit little sufferers who may be within easy access of physician. No family should be without bottle of this medicine in the house, especially in mer-time.-Lansing, Iowa, Journal For sale by all druggists.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-07-17
No compromiae says the Trust.

NEW YORK, July 17-A representa- tive of the highest interests in the United States Steel corporation authorizes the statement that no conference concerning the steel strike has taken place and that none is likely to take place unless the Amalgamated association recedes from its present attitude. The additional state ment is made that on this point there can be no compromise and that the heads of the constituent companies will not un- ionize such mills as have up to this time employed nonunion men. J. Pierpont Morgan will not be quoted at all about the strike nor will any of his partners In fact, all other officers of the United States Steel corporation are most reticent on the subject, so much so that they re- fused even to see newspaper reporters.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-07-17
An niIcInth rrnst

NEW YORK, July 17.-A big com bine in the oilcloth industry has been put through with the perfecting of the or ganization of the Standard Table Oil cloth company All save three small plants have been acquired by the new company, And together the plants absorb. ed have acapacity of nearly double the amount consumed by the whole country The capitalization is S1000O,00O.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-07-17
shfrt waist Men Put out.

I SUFFOLK, Va, July 17-Feeling that the courts dignity was impaired by the presence of shirt waist men, Sheriff Baker, in pursuance of orders, cleared the circuit court room of all coatless men. Some of them protested at first, but re- tired when they saw the official meant business.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-07-17
Rich Man Kept His Promise.

CHICAGO, July 1T.-Charles A. Spring. IT,, who fer years was manager of the Mccormick Harvester company, is dead at his home here, aged 75. Mr. Spring attracted considerable attention years ago by putting $250,O0O as the limit of his fortune, announcing when he found it exceeding that amount he would ex- pend it in philanthropy. It is said he kept his promise, although he had a large in- come. Mir. Spring discontinued active work in 1889.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-07-17

144~-s sse..-S-. As in every song Of msrit A vein of sadness lies, So gIeams of tragic import come From High -Endeavor's eyes, If Excelsior be your watchword, Your aims ideally fine, Reme ember-you must suffer, = As hearts that deepest pine. Yet off-throw off earth's ehainingi Up, up into the blue! The prize to win is worthy The pain we struggle through. --J. B. Patterson, in Black and White.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-07-17
vesetables s.arce In the west.

CHICAGO. July 11-As result of the continued hot, dry weather vegeta- bles are attaining record prices. Com plaints from all parts of the west claim ing a big shortage in vegetables have been received, and many points which usually ship to Chicago are now in this market buying for the home account.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-07-17
champion won Cycle Roce.

BOSTON, July 17.-Albert Champion won the triangular 9 mile motor paced race at Charles River park, which was contested by Champion, Bobby Wal thour and James F. Moran, by 12 yards over Moran in 39m. 45 3-5s. Walthour was two laps behind Champion at the finish. No accidents marred the race, and Champion won simply because he rode faster than the others.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-07-17
Fenced In Uncle saua,s Land.

PORTLAND, Or, July 1T.-Judge Bellinger in the United States court has decided that the Jesse D. Carr Land and Live Stock company has illegally fenced in 64.O00 acres of government land in southern Oregon and northern California The decree of the court directs the United States marshal to tear down the fences.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-07-17
Horse Thi, yes Hanged.

HELENA, Mon., July 17.-A posse or ganized at Big Sandy to capture three al- leged horse thieves, "Bucking Bill, Fred Comme and Pete Walter, has received word that the three men were hanged by another posse Saturday on the Missouri river near Judith.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-07-17
Of OfMerChandise musf De Moved
 in Ten Days.
Our Gigantic Midsummer Sale Opens Wednesday, July Y, at 8 A, M.

Such goods FIGURES For and incidental growing absolutely regardless previous selling figures Nothing aede, nothing undesirable article merchandise It's the Remember YOU KNOW THIS AS OUR STORE OPENED Do dollars worth of Furniture until have
 stock and prices or you will be the loser,
 CHAMBER FURNITURE. One ct cb, s with snqs and mattress and pair of pnou $r99o oak with and mattress, @7UO
 
 handles, included Sale Price, 5@UO oGdoakCh edandp 3z50 oqoden with Mo- oton nnahs and folding 5575 artop wide
 including hair
 
 solid Dressing 295O 4n.  Iron Bed ,wovenw wies spring. dokgold all 160
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-07-17
Shirt Company Increases Capital.

ALBANY, July 17-Cluett Peabody & Go of Troy, incorporated few days ago with capital of $2,000,000 to manufac- ture shirts, collars and cuffs, have filed with the secretary of state a certificate of increase of capital to S5,000,000, of which $2,500000 is preferred and $2,5O0,OOO common stock
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-07-17
Hogs Rnshed td Market

KANSAS CITY, July 17.-Because of the drought in the southwest, which is causing farmers to rush their stock to market to save it, the record receipts here were again broken, when 61 300 head of hogs were received at the local stock Nrn nn.de,
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-07-17
Hot Tn Northern New York.

WATERTOWN, N. T.. July 17.-This city experienced yesterday the hottest day on record At noon the thermometer was 86 in the sbnde. and in the sun the regis fer ran from l05 fo 130 degrees. The hot wave has naEalyzed business.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-07-17
couIdn.t BInst. Committed Suicide.

SOMERVILLE, Mass, July 17.-Be- cause his neighbors objected to having him blast rocks on property which he wished to improve and sell to get money for his remaining days Avery w Nelson committed suicide. He could not sell the land he owned wi out improving it.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-07-17
New Jersey PostoHice Robbed.

STANHOPE, N. J., July 17.-The posfoffice at this place, T. J. Knight postmaster, was robbed, the safe being blown open and stamps and money to the amount of $400 taken
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-07-17

When you want a modern, up-to-date physic, try Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets. They are easy to take and pleasant in effect. Price, 25 cents. For sale by all druggists.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-07-17
chI1aren nnrned fo Death.

INDIANAPOLIS. Jniy 11z-In at- tempting 10 start d Ere with coal oil Roy I1ne& aged lz and Etyan. his 1-year old |'T6I1ef. Wefe burned io dea<h Their
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-07-17
FOO ra,anN wa.es,

Miss Makeabit-It is my highest ambition to marry some titled for eigner.
 Mr. Jester-Why don't you try the sultan?
 "S-i.r!"-Ohio State Journal
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-07-17
Hottest Day on Mount Washington

MOUNT WASHINGTON, IN. H.. July 17.-Y Yesterday was one of the hottest days ever known on Mount Washing grees at noon. the hi1hesf for veais.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-07-17
can.a1ation.

COnsoIationeS Of course people accuse you un- justly now, but think how popular you will be after you are dead.-At- shison Globe.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1901-05-03

his section Of the state was favored
with a heavy rain that bordered
on the food order.
Our line Of ladies' and gentle
mems spring underwear is the
most complete in the city. Come
and look them over and get our
prices, the O. Cooperative store.
Miss Florence Newman, who
has been a great sufferer from
muscular rheumatism, says Cham
berlain's Pain Balm is the only
remedy that affords her relief.
Miss Newman is a much respected
resident of the village of Gray,
N. Y, and makes this statement
for the benefit of others similarly
afflicted. This liniment is for sale
at Greene's drug store.
The regular monthly meeting
of the directors Of the Devils Lake
Club will be held on Tuesday, May
18th. And the regular meeting Of
the club will occur at 500 O'Clock
on the evening of the same day
Into each life some ruins must fall
Wise people don't sit down and
bawl;
Only fools suicide or take to flight
Smart people take Rocky Noun.
tain Tea at night. G. w. Greene
Edward Isaacs, county Judge Of
Benson county, was over from
Minnewaukan, on Saturday last
looking up some points on how tc
Operate a city.
In the Gent a Word Column
on the 3rd page, is published every
week important items that it will
pay you to read. Don't overlook
this department.
Mothers of good Judgment and
experience give their little ones
Rocky Mountain Tea this month,
keeps them we'll. IS cents. Made
by the Madi son Medicine Go. G
W. Greene.
McKibbin hats-bankers veal
'em-at Mann & Sons.
George N. Winney, of Crooks
ton, master mechanic of the North
Dakota division of the G.. n,
was in the city on business Sat
urday last.
Mrs. j. No matter what causes
facial eruptions. absolute cleanli-
ness inside and. out is the only
way to cure them. Rocky Noun
tain Tea taken. this month will
drive them away. IS cents. G.
W. Greene.
Mrs. r. Fl. Proudfoot and two
children joined Mr.. Proudfoot on
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1901-05-03

comic situations into which the
dancers were placed. At ll:3O a
delicious lunch, prepared by the
ladies present was served and
dancing continued until l:3O.
During the german. a number of
the ladies were presented with
little silken sacks filled with con-
fetti. with which they covered the
gentlemen during the rest of the
evening and some of the young
men appeared at their daily toll
the next day, with hair filed with
little paper circles Of various hues.
Those present were: Messrs. and
Mesdames Whitman, Kelley,
Small, Stoner, Chamberlin, Lewis,
Powell, Henry, VIM. M. Anderson,
Mann, Brown, Reid, Roller, Klins-
man, Trumbull, DR.. Jones and
Merrick, Of Grand Harbor. Mes,
danes Maher, Greene and Rub
berg. Misses Pyle, Hale, Prinde-
vile, Nimmo, Nelson, Siamonson,
Rodenbach, Sparks, Bell, Jones,
Spencer, Maher, Whiting, Haley
and Hiddinger, of indianapolis.
Messrs. Hodgkinson, Flynn, Ken
needy, Gilbertson, Gibney, Bond,
Jones, Utecht, DR.. Crewe, Straw
bridge, Richardson and Foubert.
My Friend From India. The
O'Callaghans, May 10th and 18th,
for the benefit of Co. DIS new
armOrv.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1901-05-03

Glenn Hotel and take your meals
in one of those neat private din
ing rooms and you need not fear
smallpox.
If you want to pay the balance
due on your crop contract for land
John W. Maher will loan you the
money with which to do SO.
What? My Friend From India.
When? May 10th and 18th.
What for? Go. DIS armory.
Tickets only so cents.
New Century laces and embroid:
cries, on sale at Chamberlin's.
w. F.. Garfield was over from
the Fort on business on Tuesday.
Rogers knives and forks for
$3.50 "per set at n. Huesgen's.
Tom Gill was a visitor from
Penn, Friday and Saturday last.
Violin and guitar strings for 5
cents apiece at H. Huesgen's.
The Rev. Charles Turner con-
Quoted services on Sunday last at
Lakota.
Murine is excellent for infamed
eyes. 50 cents per bottle at 81
Huesgen's.
Horace Wheeler was in the city
from Newbre on real estate matters
on Friday last.
Farmers can get calendars from
VIM. Fl. Brown & Go.
It is a wonder. My Friend
From India. The same old O'Cal-
laghans, with a few new ones
May 10th and 18th.
VIM. H. Brown & Co. sell land
make real estate loans and write
reliable insurance.
Mrs. E. G. D. Shortridge. Of
this city, was the guest of Mrs
Orr Sanders, of Grand Forks, the
past week.
Violin and guitar cases for 81. Z;
at H. Huesgen's.
Merchant Arneson, Of Crazy, was
in the city Tuesday attending tc
business matters and shaking
hands with his Devils Lake
friends.
Ladies' gold filled watches fol
$40 up, guaranteed good time
pieces at 81. Huesgen's.
George N. Gemmill was up from
Crazy Saturday4ast and proved ur
his homestead. Mr.. Gemmill
made a five year proof and one OF
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1901-05-03
Gltu in Brl6t

Nicholas Muehlen was down
from Penn on business on Mon
day last.
Go to Jones' for fresh fruit.
confectionery, cigars, etc.
Mrs. H. l.. Wineman is visiting
at the home Of j. B. Wineman, a t
Grand Forks.
The New Century wrappers,
now on sale at Chamberlin's.
VIM. j. Doyle. Jr., was in the
city Monday from Penn, to attend
the G. O. f. meeting.
Go to Jones' for fresh fruit,
veg etables, etc.
"s.R. and L. T." It's got you
all guessing. See this issue.
DR.. Flath was down from the
Ferry on professional business
Friday Of the past week.
FOR
STRICTLY FRESH EGGS
AND FANCY MILD CURED
HAM AT F. w. COCKBURN'S
MEAT MARKET
Silver Serumgard left on the
flyer last Friday morning to at
tend to a land case at Grand
Forks.
See John w. Maher before max
ing arrangements for final proof or
farm loans.
Edmond G.. Greenup, from
Crary, was in Devils Lake Tues
day closing up some real estate
deals.
Sterling silver souvenir spoons
from so cents up at Fl. Huesgen's
Money to loan on good farm
property. Apply to E. A. Maglone.
Sure I am going. Amt you?
My Friend From India, May 10th
and 18th. AT Wineman's.
Smallpox is epidemic every
where throughout the east and in
some of the states of the west. Tn
Minnesota the past month over
1000 were reported. In
Montana are a number Of cases of
the dread diseases and it is moving
this way each day. One way to
prevent it is to be vaccinated and
keep clean, then get one of those
nice bright fresh rooms at the