davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-10-19
GOV. PILLSBURY DEAD.
Former Chief Executive of Minnesota
Passes Away

Minneapolis, Mimi, Oct. 1S.-John S.
Pillsbury, former governor of Mime
sofa, and one of the states foremost
citizens, died early today of Bright's
disease. He was over 73 years old. He
was a member of the famous family of
flour millers and in spite of numerous
benefactions leaves a large fortune. He
served three terms as governor, from
1876 TO 1882. He was always the friend
and benefactOr of the University of
Minnesota, TO which he gave its $50, 900
science hall and on whose campus its
alumni erected to him a fine bronze
statue. He was a life member of the
board of regents.
He presented to his native town of
Sutton, N H, a town hall in memory
of his parents. With his wife he es-
tablished an endowment fund of 500, 900
for a home in this city for children and
aged women. Last year he built here
a home for working girls at a cost of
$4,000 and this year he gave SIS. 00e
for a public library on the east .siffsF
He has been a resident of, Mimi
since 1858.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-10-19

In anaemia and most wOmeu's aff-
ments the digestion is weak. the max
ing OF color. flesh and strength out 3
food is imperfect. so that the pstier
is weak, wan, nervous and dyspepti.N
This condition can be corrected by IA
ing a course of HERBINE. Price.
cents Van Dykes Drug store. I'd
Main and Sd South.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-10-19
Postmasters -Annointsd

Washington, Oct 1S.-The president
has appointed the following postmas-
ters; Frank w Swanton at Nome.
Alaska; Netle A. Vetleson. Wailuku.
Hawaii; Ellen A Wade. AIullan. Ida.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-10-19
BUSINESS OF THE BANKS.
CIearings for the Week as Reported
by Bradstreet's Agency

New York, Oct. 1S.-Thc following IA
pie compiled by Bradstreet. shows the
pank clearing at ali principal cities for
t t- week ended Oct is, with the per-
pared with the corresponding v,eels 0T IN.
year: "7eA ldstI
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-10-19

sNot included in totals because contain
ing other items than clearings
~Not included in totals because of no
comparison for last year
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-10-19

Hrs. T. Briddleman % FarshaIlvI
Mich, was troubled with salt RI
Tor thirteen year, ana had Z
number of doctors without RELIEF
two applications - Banner sd
IN nds became peter, and u
tirne she was
OF suhstitu
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-10-19
Congressman Hull Better

~Des Moines. Ia. Oct 1s.-The phys
clans this morning report that I'd
condition of Congressman Hull is SOM
what bette, and 81 y-ill be seven
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-10-19
Why Suffer with Headache

Cure viii rid you of it? They are i,
Simultaneous in their effect, and -
fectly harmless. Keep a box in -!
house for emergencies. They cure F ~
raigia- 25c and loo 4 box. For
b. Godbe-Pitts Drug company.
-
COLLECT GREEN
STAMPS Don't forget to
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-10-19


What have you to say in reference
to statement that he took refuge be-
hind or on the lee side of the coming
tower during the time of the reconnois-
sance? Did you see him sufficiently to
enable you to speak on that?"
I was in his immediate vicinity dur
ing the entire reconnaissance and 1 rec
ollect that he certainly did not take
refuge, as you express it, behind the
coming tower. He was at different
points about the coming tower in the
turret. one side or the other, quite in
differently apparently"
Have you personal recollection of
any signal Don't go in any closer.
without consulting the signal record
book?"
L do not see how such a signal could
have been made. No ship could go in
without permission of the commodore
on that occasion.
At this point Mr.. Raynor stated to
the court that he desired to interrogate
Mr. Wells with reference to the battle
of July 3. but that as the hour of adj
Journn.ant was approaching he would
not have time to conclude his exarni-
nation Of the witness upon this brancl,
OF the inquiry. He therefore asked 10
be allowed TO postpone further mes
tons until the next session of the
court He also requested an adjourn.
ment of the court until next Mondave
Both requests were granted ana tn
court adjourned until IL o'clock, MarlE
day next.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-10-19

When Lieutenant Ryan had con
cluded. Lieutenant b. w Wells. ir..
who was Commodore Schley's flag lieu
tenant during the Cuban campaign.
was called. Lieutenant Wells gave a
detailed account of the entire campaign.
beginning with the departure from
Hampton Roads, the stay at Cienfue-
gos. the cruise TO Santiago the retro
grade movement the blockade of San
tiago, the bombardment of the Colon
and the battle of Santiago; describing
the blockade Of Cienfuegos the cruise
to Santiago, the retroErade movement.
the blockade of Santiago, the lombard
ment of the Colon and the battle of
Santiago.
Describing the blockade of Cienfue-
gos. the witness spoke especially of the
appearance there of the British steam
er Adula. on May % which. he said
brought a war bulletin from Kingston
containing the information the the
Spanish squadron had gone into the
harbor at Santiago. but had subse-
qUently left He remembered the meet
ing with the scout boats st. Paul. Yale
and Minneapolis on the evening of the
25th. and also the visit at that time
made to the flagship by Captain Sigs-
bee. and the signal to return to Kew
West via the Yucatan channel
On the 9th. the weather having
abated. the commodore signaled to ASK
II the Texas could coal. to which the
reply was. can try" The Texas and
other vessels having coaled the fleet
headed TO the eastward, arriving off
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-10-19

t asked Captain Hannum
lg questions:
IS the Brooklyn's most eco
ed and how much coal per
! burn az that speed while
chief engineer ?"
mical speed. I think, was
pts, burning from seventy
r. tons of coal a day"
pres laid ready for light
boilers not in use by
~ not. why not?"
furnaces were coaled.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-10-19
Eiring on AZ sides.

"Of course, firing commenced on both
sides at the time the first slip cleared
the mouth OF the harbOr. We returned
the fire at long range. prOba bly, from
three and "A half TO sour miles off at
that point. when we crossed under the
Texas stern W. saw the Iowa COM
ing ont on-a course nearly parallel To
a cCuserginE course with ours. I no
ticed her nttle abaft our starboard
beam Captain Clark at the same time
noticed her and called my attention
to her and TOLD me to look out and
avcic . collision No collision was very
imminent. but We did change our keim
and passed on. did not see any iaore
CT The iowa
After til action commenced So
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-10-19

DOMINION OF CANADA
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1901-09-05
The State Board of Health Names a
Special Representative.
DR.. F. B. HICKS THE AppOINTEE
Will Have Charge of the ContaQion In This
County aud is Authorized to use the
Most Stringent Measures to
Prevent Further Spread

Word has been received here that
DR.. Frank B. Hicks, the city health
officer, has been named as the
special representative of the state
board of health to look after the
work OF suppressing smallpox in
Bayfield, County. There have been
in the neighborhood of 500 cases of
smallpox in the county within the
past year, the greater part of the
eases having been cared for by
authorities of this city. DR.. Fl. G..
Mertens, Of this city, has been the
physician in charge in nearly all the
cases, and has not lost a patient
where they have been discovered in
time to give their cases proper at
tention. There have been only two
deaths out of the total number of
cases. While the disease has been
practically stamped out, still every
now and then a new case appears,
and one new case is reported at the
pest house here this week. The
chief trouble in handling the contag-
ion originates from the numbering
camps. For instance the great
breeder-Leonard's camp, has sent
a great number of cases to this city
and into Ashland, yet the claim is.
made by the owners of the camp that
there has not been a case in the
camp. AS soon as the men begin to
feel sick they come into town, event
ually wind up in the pest house, but
not until they have exposed great
many other persons. DIR. Hicks
says that the. camps where any
symptoms of the disease appear will
be thoroughly cleansed and fumigat-
ed, and if necessary they will also be
quarantined.
The state board of health has at
last walked up to the Importance Of
dealing with the contagion, and it
will be handled from this time on in
the most rigid manner. Every
effort will be made to stamp it out
before cold weather sets in, as it is
feared that it's recurrence this whit
er would be in a much more severe
form than it has been so far.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1901-09-05
Northwestern State Fair.

Chippewa Falls, Wis, Aug. 80.
The Northwestern State fair,
which will be held from Septem-
Der II to 20, it is felt, will un-
doubtedly eclipse the efforts of
previous years in the number and
variety of exhibits, track events
and general amusements. Sec
rotary George B. Mccall has
proved a worthy successor to
former Secretary Bailey, whose
persistent efforts have contrib
uted so much in making the
northern fair second only to the
State Fair as an agricultural ex-
hibit.
The Northwestern State Fair
has made steady and encourag-
ing evolution each year since it's
organization, and this year will
undoubtedly demonstrate that it
has accomplished all that it's pro
moters and the legislature con-
templated it would do when the
appropriation was granted. The
counties included in the associa-
ton each year see more clearly
the advantages of a centralized
exposition of their products and
manufactures over a single
organization, local in it's charac-
ter and devoted to the exhibit of
products within the county
boundaries alone. The pre-
MUM list in this association is
large and the payments do not
depend upon any contingency of
profits or weather.
The merchants and citizens
have contributed a large sum for
the street fair and night carni-
walls supplementary to the fair,
and the preparations made for
the decoration of the city and en-
tertainment Of visitors are far
ahead of anything attempted in
fromer years.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1901-09-05
Ex-Mayul Probert's Troubles.

Considerable has been seen in
print during the past week or so re
garding the troubles of our ex-
townsman, A G. Probert, in con-
nection with the wreck of his two
banks down in Indiana, 1t appears
that at Tippecanoe he paid his de-
positors off in full, while of the ten
thousand dollars of deposits at
Borbon, two thousand yet re-
main unpaid. Mr. Probert has
offered to pay off the balance, the
appearance of newspaper articles
tending to indicate that III case the
balance of the Borbon depositors are
paid that all proceedings are to
stop. The governor of Michigan
has had several hearings upon the
matter of granting the requisition
from the Governor of Indiana for
Mr.. Proberts return to the latter
state to answer charges of having
received deposits when he knew his
bank to be insolvent. AS there are
but two thousand dollars in dispute
over which all the shout is being
made it would appear that the size
of bank failure has but little to do
with the amount of noise made by
ANGRY depositors. Mr.. Probert
is resisting the requisition papers,
and it looks as though he would be
saved the trouble of having to go
back te Indiana for the purpose of
making the Borbonites let him
alone. Now we believe that if it
comes to a showdown, that Mr..
Probert will not have to face the
courts at all. He will 60 down into
Indiana and get all the depositors
to sign an extension for any number
OF years, if necessary, and will con-
tinue the business. But seriously,
Mr.. Probert seems to have made
rather sorry attempt at running
his new banks, and while there will
be all sorts of opinions as to his
methods and objects, still all will
admit that he must have been get
ting right to the front to have open
ed and had fail two banks within
two years. MeaEwh the hospital
at Niles is receiving the attention
of Mr.. Probert, and he is doing
pretty well in business way.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1901-09-05
Death of Barney Halloran.

John Halloran has received the
news of the death of his brother,
which occurred at South Burlington,
Vermont. The Burlington Free
Press has the following account of
his death
Barney Halloran, a well known
and respected resident OF South
Burlington, died suddenly OF heart
disease on Saturday. Mr.. Halloran
was at work in field near the ex-
pertinent farm, and was called by
a gentleman with team to the
highway. He hurried from his
work to the road and after speaking
for minute fell ill and died about
twenty minutes after. the remains
were taken to his home in South
Burlington, where he leaves a
widow. The funeral was held from
St. Mary's Monday morning. Mr..
Halloran was fifty years old and was
one of the best known residents of
the town in which he lived and mas
held various public offices having
been for several years overseer of
the poor and selectman. He often
found employment in this city where
he was well liked and respected.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1901-09-05
Mr.. Cleveland On Fishing

Mr.. Cleveland's next contribution
to The Saturday Evening Post, of
Philadelphia. will be an extremely
readable paper, in which he sings
the praises OF his favorite sport.
The Reflections of Fisherman show
very pleasantly the genial "unoffici-
al" side of the former President.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1901-09-05
AT Valley Forge.

VIM. L. Roberts play dealing
with the Continental period in this
country comes to the Opera House,
Wednesday. The piece is said to be
alive with strong situations and re-
plete with an exceptionally original
comedy element which punctuates
the beautiful love story in way
that impresses it indelibly upon the
minds of it's audience. The cast is
reported as being a marvel of
strength in it's individuality and
ensemble and the scenic Appearances
are splendid adjunct to the play
itself, in SO much as they carry the
very atmosphere of Old Valley Forge
and historic Trenton into the realms
of mimicry with touch Of realism
that is at once commencing. The
costuming is said to be of that type
and color which breaths the very
essence Of the stately minuette of
General Washington's DAYS at Mt.
Vernon.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1901-09-05
Notice to ParentS.

Parents are urged to enroll pupils
at once, if they are to enter this
term. 1t interferes with the pro.
gress of the work to enroll pupils at
any time. A loss OF two or three
weeks counts more than we may
think, for work has been done that
pupils are held responsible for, SO
new pupils must receive extra at
tention which takes the teacher
from other work.
Ii it is impossible to enroll now, of
course the enrolment must come
later, but do not delay unless it is
necessary.
D. E. CAMERON.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1901-09-05

Hose Race. Two entries, COM
panies number 2 and 3 divided the
purse OF 900, calling the contest
a draw.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1901-09-05
BENEATH THE CARS.
A Noodsman Meets Death at
Leonard S Camp.
G. CIRCUIT is THE UNFORTUNATE.
Employed as Loader but was Helping IN
Switching Some Cars aud is Drawn
Underneath and Meets In
slant Death.

A laborer employed as loader at
Leonard's camp, near this city was
instantly killed Monday while help
ing to switch cars on the ''Peer-
less" logging road. The unfortu-
nate was Mr.. c. circuit, single
man about thirty-five years of age,
who has been here for several years.
and whose parents live at Appleton,
Minnesota. Coroner I'll. G.. Lamp
son went out to the scene of the
accident and conducted an inquest,
after which the remains were
brought to this city and prepared
for burial.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1901-09-05
Consumption Threatened

G. Unger, 2l2 Maple St., Cham
paign. ILL.,, writes: 81 was troubled
with hacking cough for year and
| thought had consumption. | tried
a great many remedies and was I'M
der the care of physicians for several
months I used one bottle of Foley's
Honey and Tar. 1t cured me, and I
have not been troubled since. " For
sale by Frost & Spies.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1901-09-05
No Relief For 20 Years.

I had bronchitis for twenty years.
said Mrs. Minerva Smith of Danville,
H., "and never got relief until |
used Foley's Honey and Tar which
is a sure cure for throat and lung
diseases. " For sale by Frost &
Spies.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1901-09-05
National Encampment G. A. r.

Cleveland, Ohio, September, 10 to
Il. On September 7th, 9Th and 9th
the Omaha will sell tickets from
Washburn to Cleveland and return
for $l4. 81. For further particulars
call at depot.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1901-09-05
Minnesota State Fair

Tickets to ST. Paul and Minneap-
oils will be on sale August 31st to
Sept. 7th at sale of 800 for round
trip including one admission to the
fair.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1901-09-05

LosT-Girls Jacket, on grand
stand at ball park last Sunday,
Finder will please leave same at
Ungradts Hardware store.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1901-09-05
Labor Day at Washburn.

Labor Day at Washburn.
The Labor Day celebration Mon
day was a magnificent success in
every feature. The sun never shone
on more perfect day, and the allied
interests of labor devoted the day to-
the celebration, the like of which has
not frequently occurred in Washburn..
1t was distinctively labor's day, and
all endeavored to enjoy it in manner
that brought the greatest return for
the effort. In the morning there
was a parade, In which all the labor
organization were represented, and
in addition to the home guard Bay
field and surrounding towns sent
large delegations. The Washburn
Band, the Ironwood Band and the
|. L. A. Band, of Bayfield,, furnished
music continuously throughout the
day, and the harmonious strains ex-
liberated and enlivened the partici-
pants in the days events. All
places of business were closed, and
all classes OF citizens joined with the
hardy-handed sons of toll in making
the day the glorious success which
it proved to be. In the evening a
good many participated in the dance
given by the band boys, and this,
too, was splendid success. Of
course the great interest of the day
centered in the races and sports.
The ball game was very good, and
the 'Washburn" team captured the
game and the purse of $25 The fol-
lowing was the result in the sports
and exercises.
Horse Race.
Bayfield, horse. -. 49,. 1st $4,000
ReichOH horse ... End 1000
Bicycle Race.
Charles Rummel 1st 1900
BERT WOOD ....-........ IND 5.OU
Ole Wannebo. :. -. 3rd 800
Foot Race.
A. Beausoliel.. .s.... ). 1st 500
Tom DAILY. i. ....,....., End 800
Climbing Creased Pole.
Alphonso Veno. .. 800
Potatoe Race.
Ray Wiley 1st 500
Albert Blexrud ....,. End 800
Hose Race. Two entries, COM
panies number 2 and 3 divided the
purse OF $4,000, calling the contest
a draw.
Sack Race.
Artie Anderson. 1st 3 90
Dan Robinson. -. -. End LOO
Boys Potatoe Race.
Ed. Courier. 1880. lst 300
Louis Murphy ...... =. End 200
Warren Wiley. ....... 3rd 100
Boys Bicycle Race.
Hughie Ross. 49,. -. 1st 100
Elmer Ramstead.. $50. End 800
Tug Of War.
MILL wen ............. lSt zO.OO
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1901-09-05
WAsHBURN. WISCONSIN, THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 5, 1901
Schools and Teachers.

Schools and Teachers.
The public schools of Wash
burn opened Tuesday morning,
after the usual summer vacation.
There is large attendance, and
most OF the teachers are in their
places, and already matters have
settled down to a regular routine
OF work, which looks encourag-
ing for successful school year.
The corps of teachers is an ex-
cellent one, and good results will
no doubt result from their work.
Professor d. E. Cameron occu-
pies the position of supervising
principal over all the grades, as
well as the high school. His as
sistants in the high school are
E. L. McClatchie, Mr.. B. S.
Oscar and Miss Ida Burnett. In
the graded schools there are the
following teachers:
WALKER SCHOOL:
FIRST grade: Mabel Whitrock.
Second grade: Bell Qvale.
Third grade: Leila McClatchie.
Fourth and fifth grades: Chris
tena Botzel.
Sixth and seventh grades;
Katherine Cornish.
Eighth grade: Adeline Lowe.
LINCOLN SCHOOL:
First grade: Alice Arnold.
Second grade: Cora Bates.
Third grade: Laura Irish.
Fourth grade: Mabel Grant.
Fifth grade: Hannah Schaf-
hauser.
Substitute primary: Matilda
Smith.
GARFIELD SCHOOL:
First grade and substitute
primary: Kate BARLEY and Ethel
Leighton.
Second grade: Agnes Meagher.
Third and fourth grades: Yso-
bel Clifford.
Fifth and sixth grades; Char
lotte Lowe.
TOWN HALL SCHOOL:
First grade: Clara Lien.
Substitute primary: Mable
Bieg, substitute.
OUTSIDE SCHOOLS.
The teachers in the outside
schools and their assignments
are as follows:
Houghton: Mrs. Geibel.
Nash: Stella Meisner.
Benoit: Gwendolyn Fenton.
Three Switch: Dan DAILY.
Engoe: Henry Oscar.
Setzka: Ethel Hull.
Fish Creek: Julia Bartness.
Anderson districts Emily
Schafhauser.
Spider Lake: Eva Morris.
Branch Five: Mary Kelley.
Four Mile Creek: Mammie
Murphy.
The following is the number
of pupils now. enrolled in the
several school buildings through
out the city:
The colored American., 1901-09-21

Valley ex-member and member OF tbs
Oity Council of B sltimOre attended ths
obgequIes of President Mckinley IN
this city last Tuesday. They are bosh
looking the picture of health and speak
in the highest terms Of republican
vict Dry this fall.
Mrs. r E, Toomey has just returned
rom B 1ffaIo, n Y. where she spent
ten days sightseeing. She brought
home with her, many souvenirs OF tae
Exposition, among which was photo
graph OF Mr.. James B. Parkes, who
throttIed the assailsnt of President NC
Ktnley. She will be glad to supply nel
friends with a picture and may be IN
duced to give a lecture telling of to-
Exuosition and of the Rainbow City.
The colored American., 1901-09-21

s 21.
The colored American., 1901-09-21
Are You out of Work?

Meu and women are making money
working for Us, We want live agents
all over the country. We nave the
greatest money makers on the market,
Call On address J w, Gullsy and Co.,
S13 II street northeast, Washington,
D &.
The colored American., 1901-09-21
Notice.

Agents when making returns Will
please send copies of September IA b
uncut as the demand for that issue was
greater than the sup 1ly.