davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-03-25

$50 FOR 75c.-wATCH CLEANED
75c.: main spring, Toe: price on other
work I'm proportions: done by the most
skilled workmen on earth At HOS
MER'S. corner Westminster and Frank
lin. Telephone 2762-2.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-03-25
WATCHES. CLOCKS. ETC.

YOUR CLOCK is OUT OF ORDER
Drop Us a line; We Will call for and de-
liver IL in perfect order, cheaper and bet
ter than anyone else. HOSMER. Vest
minister and Franklin. Open evenings.
Telephone 2762-2.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-03-25

FOR SALEM EAST PROVIDENCE.
cottage OF seven rooms with lot t0xs0.
Price $1,000 Inquire ISAAC L. GOFF co.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-03-25
BALL WAS DEMOLISHED.

Then came a sudden swish. and-hang'
Insanity the air was filled with flying
piec~s OF wooden string aud bits 0f rubber
and horpebide. And from somewhere out
~ al this twelve leaden pills FEN aud
s,attercc cheerfly upon the ground GEN
eiemen. the unforeseen had happened. the
Ball had bust.
"As roon ss The crowd had recovered
From its establishment somewhat and be-
rJn a. rcaiix~u uwhat had happened, they
save vent 10 = general sigh OF relief. The
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-03-25

b,v real estate Prices were never so
low. Don't wait but buy at once. ISAAC
l., GOFF CO.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-03-25

FOR sAI.E-EAsT SIDE PROPERTY.
consisting of i-family house OF IL rooms
and two lots. all improvements: on cleo
tric line ISAAC l.. GOFF co.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-03-25

FOR sALE-2-FAMILY HOUSE AND
harm on Camp St. with two lots: right
ON car line: taxed for 5000; will sell for
5000 ISAAC l.. GOFF co.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-04-12
SUGAR DUTY
Test Case Up Before the
Classification Board

New York, April 1.-THE test case
involving the imposition Of a counter
vaiiing duty on Russian sugar came be-
fore the board OF classification Of the
United States general appraisers again
today.
r. a. Bigelow apeared for the protest
ants while william j Gibson represented
the government. No oral testimony was
offered. but the case was submitted to
the board after argument upon the facts
as stated IN the consular reports and
other official documents. Mr.. Bigelow
argued at some length that there was no
bounty paid by the Russian government.
He declared that section five OF the
American tarif act did not cover any
such state OF facts as was shown to ex-
ist in Russia regarding the production
OF sugar. Mr. Bigelow declared that
the question OF price had nothing what
ever TO do with the countervailing duty;
that the government had no right to
assess such a duty unless ls was dis
tinctly shown a bounty had been paid 20
the Russian exporters.
AFR. Gibson argued on behalf OF the gov
ernment, and said that Russia pays
greater bounty than any other country
in Europe and cited statistics in support
OF his position. He also said that Rus
sia maintained a tarlr that was pro-
hibitive as regards imports Of sugar into
that country. He said that the produc-
tion OF sugar IN Russia was absolutely
regulated by the government and was
completely under the control Of the gov
eminent
II was decided to leave 70 the board
the decision In the question as 20 which
case would be more properly the test
case.
The hearing developed no new facts
In the controversy. Judge somerville
intimated that the case would naturally
be taken TO the federal courts and will
probably not be decided until It reaches
the United States supreme court.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-04-12
Indigestion.

Many things you fear about your
stomach can not be true. II you have
had indigestion OF dyspepsia for years
1t is natrual 20 believe that the stom-
ach itself is diseased. 1t is only tae
functions OF the stomach that are i'm.
paired. This is the whole trouble in
a vast majority OF cases and the proof
can be had by trying DR.. Harter's
Iron Tonic.
Your stomach has many things to
do, and failure to do any one Of them
leads to imperfect digestion. The
stomach gets it's nutriment and its
digestive fluids from the blood. II
the blood Is impure OF lacks the right
proportion Of strength producing iron,
the whole b, dy suffers from kind OF
breaking down process.
To restore health you must start at
the source OF life itselt--the blood
and through that vital fluid build up
me stomach and other vital organs.
DR.. Harter's Iron Tonic has cured
thousands OF cases OF indigestion and
dyspepsia every year for the past for
.y-fve years. II is the one remedy you
can take with certainty of immdlate
improvement and a sure cure.
II is prepared with scientific accu.
racy and many eimient physicians pre-
scribe ii constantly. Faithful use OF
it win enable you TO digest your food
as perfectly as you ever have Pre-
pared only by The DR.. Harter Medi-
cine Co, Dayton, Ohio. Sold every
whore.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-04-12
seours in colts and Caves.

For young calf or colt from a day
TO a month old give one teaspoonful
OF Chamberlains Collie, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy in half a gill OF
water as a drench after each opera
tion Of the bowels more than natural;
usually one dose is sufficient, For
older animals it may be given in the
feed. Thousands OF valuable animals
are saved by 1t each year. This RENE
dy Is just what you should take your
self when troubled with diarlhoSa,
For sale by c. r. Renfro, druggist
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-04-12

"A Thoroughbred Tramp" Elmer
Walters latest and best offering
which is to be seen at the Brooks
Monday, April is, will no doubt prove
particularly attractive TO lovers Of
comedy and sensation. In il thu
author deals wittily, crisply and ingen-
iously --!th the characters who doni-
nate the play. The company which
Mr.. Walters has assembled for his
latest project is said to be efficient
without a single exception and the
piece will no doubt be received with
approval on it's presentation here.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-04-12

That's the rate via Santa Fe Route
to California, any Tuesday to April 80.
Home seekers and health seekers
should note the big cut from tariff.
Good in tourist sleepers and chair
cars. Inquire at Depot.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-04-12
Eaeane lneIsment Weather.

BY joining homeseekers excursion to
California via Santa Fe Route. any
tuesday to April 80; rate $25 from
Guthrie; tickets good in chair cars or
tourist sleepers. Inquire at Depot.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-04-22
Dexter.

Dexter, Ark, April 22.-M. T. Fort, of Redfield, was visiting friends here Monday.
 MT. Berry Reed and sister Miss Liz zie Reed, of Jefferson Springs, were here calling on friends Sunday MT. M. H. Pipkin. of Redfield, was last week visiting his sick brother, w. c. Pipkin, who has been confined a long while to his bed and who is no better
 MT. and Mrs. T. H. Bush, of Pas toria were calling on friends here Sunday.
 There was a grand ball given by
 Mrs. Florence Duncan Friday night, April 19
 A neighbor ran in with a bottle of Chamberlains Collie Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy when my son was suffering with a severe eramp and was given up as beyond hope by reg ular physician who stands high in his profession. After administering three doses of it, my son regained con- sciousness and recovered entirely ] within twenty-four hours,' says Mrs. Mary Haller, of Mt Crawford, Va. This remedy is for sale by w. l.. De- woody & Go. I'm r yyh fnrnlnr1y local manager for Armour, but was re centlv promoted to the manaeement of the Memphis office, spent Sunday
 in the city. He came to this city to meet his wife, whc was en route to Memphis from visit to relatives at Shreveport, Ll. They returned to Memphis on the Fl. , night Cotton Belt passenger tran.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-04-22
General Offices 117 Pine St.,

This Company does life but does safe all who $l 1t has the revenue for payment and profit the life nur It
  don Within the reach all. You lite what he al te or
  and cheerfu1y gwen
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-04-22
RedfieId.

Redfield, Ark, April 22.-Mr. J. M. Smith spent last week in Pine Bluff.
 Mir. Robt. Rutland, of Little Rock, was calling on his friends here Tues day
 A small party of young people went to Farrell's on fishing excursion Tuesday. The party consisted of Misses Ellen Puckett, Maude Brown, Minnie McBurnett, Messrs, Will Brown and Luther Kirklin.
 Miss Flrence Brown, of Pine Bluff, made short visit here last week.
 Mrs. Hattie Lawrence has returned to her home here, after an absence of several weeks spent in Pine Bluff
 Rev. Galloway preached an interest ing sermon at the Baptist church Sunday night of last week.
 Mr. John Barnes went to Pine Bluff Tuesday.
 MT. c. s. McNew, of Pine Bluff was in the city Monday.
 The marriage of MT. John Barnes and Miss Roberts occurred at Kearney on April IT, at the home of the bride, and was solemnized by Esq. T. N. Williams Miss Roberts is an amiable young lady, and has host of friends who wish her we'll MT. Barnes is an energetic, temperate young man.
 Mrs. F. S. King, of Pine Bluff, who has been visiting her son MT. A. F. McNeill returned to her home Friday.
 Mrs J. H. Westcoat left Thursday morning for Delassus Mo-, where she will spend some time with her parents.
 The we'll which the railroad people are having drilled at this place is now about 500 feet deep, and it is reported that they have struck coal.
 The Bluff City Lumber company is laying an extensive tram road running out from Kearney in the direction of Sheridan They have several miles completed.
 Mrs. Nails has opend up first-class hotel.
 MT. Abrams, the well known civil engineer for the Iron Mountain road, was in the city Wednesday.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1901-09-05

exciting Robt. Bass, Sr., as President.
The following directors were elected :
Rcbt. Bass. Sr., w. H. Brown, J. l..
Alvey, O. c. McCurdy. w. H. Smith, J.
r. Busby and l. B. Muygrove J. r.
Rusby was reelected cashier. Their di-
yidend showed up a straight 10 per cent
net How is that for a new bank that
some Of the croakers said would be a
failure IN Rose Hill. The cashier III
forms us they have over $4,000 now on
deposit. A fine showing sure for the
ncr bank.
G w. Stout returned from the State
Far on Saturday with his pens Of fine
chickens, where he had taken more
premiums than any other exhibitor at
the fair, on the breeds Of poultry he
hlrd!cs This speaks well for Mr.. Stout,
OF Rose Hill.
\. Rowland and son went from Des
Moincs to Lincoln, Neb., with their herd
Of Galloway cattle, to attend the state
fair held at that place. We see by the
DeS Moines papers that the Roland herd
took ten premiums at the Iowa State
Fair Their show herd consisted OF ten
srimols.
Nasty.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1901-09-05
Prime Neighborhood.

+ D. and Martha Coomes spent a
IoupI; of days the first of the week with
thcic brother Henry and family, near
Icoria.
= Mrs. Gallo T.athrcp and son Ray, OF
tile city, came out Saturday for an over
Sunday visit with her cousin.
William Bartlett started Monday for
tic What Cheer fair, with load OF lis
Poland China pigs.
Mr. and Mrs, Nelson Graves returned
last week after a months visit with
Intends in Minnesota.
Ed. Bartlett's have moved from the
Rogers farm On the Evans road to their
own place, formerly the c. NJ. Downs
place. VIM. Francis will occupy the
Rodgers place till spring.
Invitations are out for a wedding in
the near future.
Misses Alice and Net Lloyd and Nell
Bcqueath and Messrs. Al. McCaffery,
Lor Bowles and George Clayton spent
an evening this week at the II. Conan
home
J. NJ. Stevens and l. L. Pomeroy ere
making some Improvements about their
premises.
ENIpp
The Oskaloosa herald., 1901-09-05
Leighton.
SKIRMIS HER

FL Butler has returned to his work in
Vill;sCa He has been promoted to head
Dooli-keeper in the bank.
Mrs. Mary Price and her son John re-
turned home last Saturday from trip
20 Madison county visiting with her son
Parker a few days. and also at Des
MONIES visiting and attending the fair.
There were good many from here
attended the state fair.
Our school commenced last Monday.
Geo Buckles is principal and Miss Hazel
Phillips assistant.
Samuel Nelson has sold out all of his
possessions here to Ira KOle and Ira De
kocl' for the sum of 5000, including
his business good will and all He
will give possession on or before the Ist
OF January. He expects TO go to Cali,
torria for the benefit of his wife's
heath which has been on the decline
for several months. He had about "A
acres where he lived besides his grain
houses, office, scales, etc.
4 son was born to L. S. Walker and
wife last Thursday. All are doing well.
John Moody is able to get out in town
again by the use of crutches.
Harry Moody has accepted a position
with the Avery Manufacturing Co. at
Peoria, Ills. He paints machinery and
Is also one of the yellow fellowship
base ball nine of the company
Last Thursday during the rain the
buggy horse of Perry Riggs was killed
by lightning He was standing under a
tree in the Holland church yard at the
time and three other Horses were near
by, but were uninjured
The oldest son Of Mr.. and Mrs Fan
sher has been troubled with an aeffction
OF tie ear for several years, ever since
he had the scarlet fever and it had be-
gun to affect his neck very seriously.
hey took him to Keokuk about week
apo, and DR. Ruth operated on him. He
touno the bone of his neck diseased and
he removed some of it. The little fell
I1w. who is about ten years old, stood
the operation bravcly. and is getting
along nicely. He is still there.
Rev. J. F, Rouse of Olivet, died last
Wednesday, after only few DAYS i'll
ness. The Friday before he was taken
with cholera morbus, which run him
down very fast for a day or two, and
thcr Inflammation of the bowels set in.
He being so old, nearly eighty-fve, he
had e soon suCcumb TO the ravages of
the disease. He was very highly re-
spotted old gentleman by all who knew
h!m A large family of children and a
beloved companion mourn his departure.
Nor Fl. GEL.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1901-09-05
AT THE EXPOSITION.
Successful Teacher In the Contest Tells
of Her Trip.
Buffalo. n. Y. Sept. l, 100

Buffalo, N. Y, Sept. l, 1901.
Editors Herald: Through the
columns of your paper wish to
publicly thank Strasburger & Pfeifer
for the opportunity they have given
me OF enjoying the Pan-American
Exposition. 1t was certainly very
handsome on their part and l fully
appreciate it. 1 am also grateful
to my friends for the interest they
have taken in my behalf.
AS to the Exposition many good
things could be said about it. The
buildings are very pr city ana artistic
ally arranged. The grounds are lovely
with flowers every where.
The most striking feature of the
Exposition and the one that calls
forth universal praise and admiration
is the electrical display, the grand
illumination in the evening. AS the
lights are very slowly turned on the
band plays the Star Spangled Banner
which helps make the scene very
impressive.
Vest erday was Shriners' Day. The
crowd was large even though the
weather was far from pleasant.
There was to have been a fine dis
play of fire works at night but the
rain prevented it. Monday is Labor
day and a large crowd is expected
but the greatest preparations are be-
ing made for President Mckinley.
He arrives in Buffalo Wednesday
morning and will visit the fair Thurs
day.
The weather has been rainy ever
since we have been here but for
all that we have enjoyed the EXPOSE
ton and Buffalo. 1t is a beautiful
city with nice clean streets and
beautiful homes. Every thing is done
to make the stranger welcome. The
best homes have been thrown open
to visitors.
Much more could be said but we
have been here such a short time it
makes it almost impossible for me
to write fully concerning the Expos
ton. MAUDE WHITE.
P. 8. Other papers please copy.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1901-09-05
POLICE NEWS
Troubles of the People as Told by the
Policemen.
AZALEA.
Sept. A

Condemnation proceedings began
this morning before Squire Rice for
the liquor found on the F. M. Roach
property some time ago. Geo.
Andrews and Ed O'Brien made a
raid on the house some time ago
capturing about eighteen bottles. The
liquor was condemned and ordered
destroyed
Geo. Andrews and Ed O'Brien
made raid on the property at 6O2,
End Ave. w. last night on a warrant
issued by Squire Rice's court. They
found about 14O bottles of beer which
was taken into custody to await trial.
The case is set for Friday, Sept 10.
There was a search made last night
on the property of Mag Ballinger
for Intoxicating liquors but nothing
was found. The raid was made from
the mayors court and he says he
will keep it up until they quit the
business.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1901-09-05
Beacon.
ENIRP

The Congregational Sunday school
will give an ice cream social at the Con-
gregational church lawn. There will al
so be amusements for children. The
proceeds go toward buying supplies and
papers for the Sunday school. 1t will
be held Monday evening, Sept. 9th.
Everyone is cordially invited to turn out
and have a good time.
VIM. and John Ramsey's families are
enjoying an outing at the Des Moines
river for a week or ten days.
Jas. Price and three children, OF
Unionville, Mo-, were here several days
visiting his mother, Mrs. Joshua Price,
and other relatives.
Mr.. Tom Talon was an over-Sunday
visitor with his cousin, Mike Monk.
Quite number went to Abba Mon
day it being Labor day /.
Miss Hazel Garland is quite sick with
lung and heart trouble.
Mrs. Tom z. Hartshorn and daughter
Rena, went to Avery Saturday TO visit
her sister, Mrs. A. E Deayer.
BLUE EYES.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1901-09-05
Peoria.

Our school commenced here Monday
morning with John Wehrle and Rosa
Jackson as teachers
Mrs, Marian Hunt is visiting her son
M. ). Allen, at Atwood. .....-. H..
Harry Wood and family left Monday
mcrning for Fremont.
X. c. Kisor, H. S. Wood, P. Jackson,
John Boen, John Russell, Bert Warren,
Gee. Shields and wife and Chas. Shields
and wife all took in the State fair last
week.
o. L. McAuley spent last week in Dies
MONIES, buying goods for the store here.
Our bandboys and quite anumber of
others went to Muscatine on the excur-
sion last Friday and report pleasant
time ~ EAST 81 4. .
Mrs. William Sheesley and daughter
Maud and Francis visited relatives at
Cskaloosa last Thursday.
Miss Katharine Sheesley win 90 to
Cedar Falls this week to commence her
school labors. s~
Last Tuesday evening the children and
grandchildren Of ], S. Wharton and wife
very successfully surprised them in hon
or OF their thirty-ffth wedding anniver-
sary. They presented them with an
elegant family Bible, and then came ice
cream and cake which was well cared
for in due time, and a. generai good
time followed. Mr., and Mrs, w, have
fiye children and ten grandchildren. there
never having been death III any of
their families. AllSwefe present. f9E
The Oskaloosa herald., 1901-09-05
Skunk River.

Tysclling & Son have returned from
their trip north. Rumor says they in
tc:es.ed in real estate while there.
Tired Coffin lost good horse last
week from having a stick raa through
its body.
AIS. JOHN Aber is quite ii With n'u-
ra!e;a
The twin brothers, Bussing, after a
TWO weeks visit at the ]. Padgett home,
have returned to Des Moines.
Mrs. Chas. Kent and two children, of
Chicago, are here visiting relatives
Fed Cofin's wind pump was struck
by lightning a week ago last Saturday
nigh about II O'Clock, during The pass
Gg Of a cloud that had little rain. The
conclusion stunned both Mr. ana Mrs.
W. more, who were at the barr, Trey
having just returned from fishing trip,
al were on the point Of starring 10 the
house. 1t is lucky they tarricd, as they
nal tc pas Sthe well on Their way.
Jas. Padgett delivered his ,oaI Of hogs
this week at cents.
Some have already commenced cut
ting corn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rott. Kent spent Sat
urdey night and Sunday A. the P9!Gut
and .Atrr homes. They start this week
70; Sherman, Wyoming, 10 visi- thor
son and their brother, George Aber.
Mrs. Sarah Dilley will make ere OF the
party, as she, too has 4 son oGt there
A student from Penn College filed
Rev. DeYOe's appointment at Madison
church Sunday
lsoac Knight is building a barn for
Eph Smith.
VIM Cruzcn has been improving his
hennery by the addition IF new houses.
Sam1. Cruzen has ha small house
PIT up on his pasture Land near The
river.
Riley johnson has been delivering
corn TO Tom Ferree at s. GEMS a busnel.
Corn fed beef will certail,v ta5se rick
II these rates.
We had few minutes dash of rain
lasr week, enough to merely lay the
l.; st.
WOOD VGoTFr.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1901-09-05
THE OTHER FELLOWS.
News From the Badger state Penn
Portrait Producers.
cAporr. WIS. Aug. "a. 1eo1.

CADoTF, WIS, Aug. "a, 1901.
ErIToRs HERALD After perusng, with
| bateG breath, the eyangelistic epistles OF
our beloved co-worker, Bishop White, in
| the Penn contingent on the Minnesota side,
we in the Badger state in turn send our
| voices from out the wilderness with greet
| ing 10 our beloved brethren in Iowal
We are all here, each In many places all
doing an excellent business financially, and
| living upon the best in the land--we mean
this land up here. We have all acquired
| the art of speaking high, low and middle
Dutch also unclassifed as we'll But
Norwegian is something we cannot master,
| and this is very unfortunate, as Norweg-
ians are exceedingly" numerous in Wiscon-
sin. To illustrate the plentifulness Of the
blue eyed Norks, we quote as follows from
the city directory of Eau Claire: Nine
pages of Hansons, generally prefixed with
Hans: thirteen pages of OIsOns, all pre-
fixed Ole; eight pages of Petersons, and
| the rest made up Of Robinsons, Postensons,
| JohIsons, DIVERSIONS, Andersons, Mickelsons,
| Gundersons, Larsons, Swansons, etc, etc
They are a Woodworking, Industrious
class of people, the women doing mems
work in the fields, and working both in
| front of and behind the pillow. They are
never troubled with corns, as they all go
baretooted and hat-boot fashion. The Ger
mans generally have wooden-soled shoes to
protect their pedal extremties.
We we're most agreeably surprised to find
Mr.. Felix Ettinger installed in Fan Claire
as the proprietor of the finest clothing
| house in the city; in fact, one of the best
in Wisconsin, Frank Sullivan, former
NsI~, .,y- ,EV11 EI,k Tga
consin is good place to make money. He
is trusted employee of Mr.. Ettinger and
one of the best clothing statesmen in Eau
Claire
Eau Claire and Chippewa Falls are fine
cities connected by an interurban trolley
line. These cities are the seat Of the great
numbering interests of Wisconsin, and we
found much of interest in the inspection of
several large mills and lumber camps.
We are informed by our trusty cores
fondents that the street-cars in Oskaloosa
will run in about twenty years.
We are getting far enough north to see
some pretty wild country. The pine for
ests are full of deer, bear and pOrcupines,
Of which we have seen quite a few. one or
two oil us having had lonesome encounters
with hruin. AS proof of our sportsman
ship. we have with us, to bring home,
claws, nails, hair and horns.
TIE country is dotted with little lakes
full of bass, pickerel, trout and muskalonge
and the portrait men are sorely troubled
at times to give up all care and go fish
ing.
We shall soon depart for Minnesota and
from thence homeward to our school duties.
As the time for coming home draws nigh
We are filed with mingled joy and sadness
Joy at seeing Old friends; sadness at
parting from new ones, for we have many
good friends here among the forests and
sand hills, and our experience would I'LL
volumes. Very sincerely,
JOHN w. Casio
IRA A. KENT,
II. E. FINLEY,
Z. 3. WILCOX.