davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1901-07-04

500

DR.. z. Detchon's Anti Diuretic.
May be worth to you more than 500 Il
you have child who soils bedding from i'm
contenence Of water during sleep. Cures
old md young alika It arrests the trouble
It once. 81. Sold by Fiesler & McNeice.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1901-07-04

The Herald for job printing.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1901-07-04
FACTS IN FEW LINES

There are in use in the world at pres
emit $500 tons OF gold and 10000 tons.
Of silver.
The piles that annoy you SO will be quickly
and permanently healed if you use De Wits
Witch Hazel Salve. Beware of worthless
counterteits. Hanson & Emerson.
Liverpool has gasometer which is
the largest In England. It has 9, 1OO, 600
cubic fact
The greatest healer of modern times is
Banner SaIve for cuts, wounds, scores, piles
and all skin diseases. It is guaranteed.
Use no substitute. Fiesler & McNeice.
Including the Oceanic. there are now
ten steamers In the British merchant
feet Of over 1000 tons.
+ + +
Science has found that rheumatism is caus-
ed by uric acid in the blood. This poison
should be excreted by the kidneys. Foley's
Kidney Cure Away makes them well: FEES
Ter & McNiece.
/. +
Maitland, Nova Scotia, was a wooden
shipbuilding center many years ago,
and 1t is said that the industry is to be
revived again.
+ +
A bad complexion generally resultstro m
Inactive liver and bowels. In all such cases,
De " tits Little Early Risers produce gratl-
flying results, Hanson & Emerson.
It is believed that the figures of the
recent English census will prove more
reliable than any similar returns pre-
vtouslY made
1t is easier to keep we'll than get cured.
De Wits Little Early Risers taken now and
then, will always keep your bowels in per-
feet order. They never grippe but promote
an easy gentle action. Hanson & Emerson.
The S120,OOO,OOO of iron and steel
products exported last year exceeds the
total of American manufacture export
ed 20 years ago.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1901-07-04
Low Bates to Buffa1o Exposition.

An immense region in northern Onta-
rio, covering f5,6S0.000 acres and
stretching from Quebec westward to
Thunder bay, on the north shore Of
Lake Superior, is new recognized as
being well adapted for farming.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1901-07-04

Twenty years ago. by the census OF
1880, there were $50 small cotton mills
south of the Potomac and Ohio rivers,
with total Of $50 spindles. The cen
sus of 1900 will show nearly 800 mills,
with more than 100000 spindles.. and
at least 100000 spindles more to be
added within the next few months In
mills now under construction. =,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-08-31
DIDN'T PAY.
So PaWtuck0t's City Treasurer
is Sued for Advertising Bill

The Times Publishing company OF Paw
tucket has applied 10 the appellate divi-
sion OF the supreme court for a writ OF
mandamus against J. Ellis White city
treasurer OF Pawtucket. to compel him
10 pay certain bills
il Is stated In the petition that the
company Is the publisher of the Evening
Times" and inserted advertisements for
bids for repairs TO certain schools. These
were for $5.OS. 81 and S70s. respectively.
IL Is claimed that the school committee
and It's respective subcommittee APP
proved these bills. but that the city treas
urer. Mr.. White. refused TO pay the same,
claiming he had no money I'm his hands
for that purpose. as the school moneys
had been apportioned among the differ
ent schools
The petitioner says that Mr.. Whites
action is solely for the purpose OF har-
assing IL and his excuse unfounded In law
and captious. as the school money was in
the troasurers hands for school purposes
IL Is asked that the treasurer be directed
by the court TO pay the bills.
Il. ID. Bassett is counsel for petitioner.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-08-31
TALKED ABOUT.

Patrick Thompson. of 112 Huntington
avenue, reported TO the police. last night.
that he lost his watch and charm at 1873
Pine street. Lillian Gordon, boarder at
that place. was apprehended.
Philip Ledger. who boards at 2i9 Dex-
ter street, reports that while he was at
2S2 Atwell avenue, yesterday, somebody
stole his dress suit case and contents, all
OF the value of 81.
Julia Mulery, OF 90 Blackstone street,
purchased S5 cents worth OF vegetables
from a peddler, yesterday, and gave him
81 bill 20 change. He made the change.
IL was a quick one Ii was from her
back door to some place she wots not Of.
Catherine Murray OF 4l6 Pemberton
street, reports the theft OF sl2 worth OF
linen. II was taken from back yard
clothesline. yesterday.
G.. Il. Luther, % years old, residing in
Cranston, employed at the American
Enamel works. on Reservoir ave, was
operating a circular saw. this morning.
and I'm doing So lost the first finger Of
his left hand. lie was sent TO the Rhode
Island hospital.
Mrs. Annie Carlson OF i2S Beacon ave-
nue., gave "A tramp breakfast this MORN
ing When the tramp was gone Mrs.
Carlson discovered that he had abstract
ed her pocket-book from n handbag which
had been left on the kitchen table In the
purse was a s. bill
Prof. Frank O.. Woodruff ssf the de-
partments of physics and chemistry OF
Tabor College OF Tabor. Iowa, Is the
euest OF lriends in this city. Prof. Wood
run is q graduate OF Brown University
OF the class Of 1899
by deere entered in the appellate divi-
sion OF the supreme court today In the
divorce case OF Carrie A. lnman vs. Ar
thur l. Inman the respondent was di.
rcCtcd 20 pay petitioner S25 Tor counsel
fees and 81 per week for her support. n.
j. Cushing is attorney for petitioner.
Judge Wilbur today granted defendant =
motion in the case Of state vs.. James II.
Hunt for bill OF particulars. The bill
must De furnished hv Sept. N r. II.
owen H. defendants counsel
VI l.nry g. williams b, n decree entered
go The appclinto division ~ the supreme
court TODAY hv order OF Judge Wilbur.
must pay nellc r. Williams tho sum OF s.
% week FOR her support and s25 for counsel
tos. Il. Il owen l. counsel for Mrs. VII
liams
hihort u. Cov,u of coventry has
brought suit against Adaline Gross of
| Gloucester 20 recover 5000 Suit is ba sed
on claim for board lodging. medicines
and other ueccssarics furnished defend
ant y " quinn n plaintiffs attorney.
The forcmcn Overs Mutual Improve
mcnt association won't ON an excursion
down The BAY and sail around Beaver
ratl on tho steamer Warwick Vt o'clock
this afternoon They will -eturn TO this
o. shorf ~ VI N
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-08-31
EAST PROVIDENCE.

There was a dog fight In the square last
evening the victorious dog, a brindle bull
owned by A. r.. Munroe a grocer on
Taunton avenue. and n dog owned by his
nephew. John Byrne. Mr.. Byrne's
blood in Its makeup and has but little
dog sense when he tackles n dog like
that Of Mr.. Munroes The fight dldn' {
last as long as the fight by the owner of
the whipped dog at the last town meeting.
but 20 those who liked 90 see dogs mixed
up IL was more interesting.
Jack Reynolds OF Riverside was I'm
court this morning on the charge OF steel
ing a rubber coat and some carpenter =
tools which were found in his trunk and
were the property OF a man named John
son. Reynolds was fined $40 and costs
and up 20 noon time no one was found
that cared 20 Invest this much money
10 give him his liberty
The Watchemoket Fire company held "A
special meeting last evening and decided
20 use The Gcyscr at the muster AZ Valley
Fails Mordav instead of tho Watchc-
rnokft. as WAS voted on Monday evening
The Cumberland company. who We're t0
have the Gcyser, have decided 90 use an
old tub they hsve found stored away ln
barn. large number Of citizens viii
accompany the firemen 10 tho muster.
Tho Hon. G. y. Rates " seekonk took
q party OF friends from here 20 the races
yesterday.
Miss Della Nonshan has returned from
Bath, Me- whore she spent her TWO
weeks vacation
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-08-31
Fate of Won Zeppelin's Balloon

on several occasions says the Scien-
tihc American. we have given an account
OF Count Won Zeppelin's balloon and the
experiments which he made with IL. We
regret TO note that the machine has bsen
badly injured. Violent storms which
swept over central Europe In January
nearly demolished the balloon house and
ripped open the aerostat for about third
OF it's length The innerf raining, which
was constructed of aluminium was also
badly twisted. and large part OF II was
torn away. The cross pieces were so
twisted and bent that some of them were
actually broken. Count Won Zeppelin
intends TO carry on his experiments and Is
repairing the balloon, and has ordered
two more Daimler motors of a more pow
erful and lighter type than before.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-08-31
FINANCIAL NEWS
Fall River Mil Stocks.

Reported by G.. NJ Haffards a. Co.,
bankers and brokers. Fall River. Mass
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-08-31
CITY HALL NOTES.

Following Is the list of contagious dis
eases reported to the health department
at City Hall today:
Typhoid on Harris avenue; scarlet fever
on Atwells avenue; and whooping cough
on Willard avenue
The report Of the superintendent OF the
street gangs shows that men are at work
on the following streets: Minton. Olney.
Waterman, BENEFIT, Angell Niagara and
Stanwood; and on Aiger and Elmgrove
avenues.
Also that the following streets have
been cleaned; Harris, Eagle. Atwells.
Plalnheld. Westminster, Weybosset
Cranston and Broadway Hll; and Man
ton and Hartford avenues.
Twenty loads OF water have been used
in the work.
Mayor ID. l.. u. Granger was in his OF.
lce this morning and again took up the
reins OF municipal government. He says
that his rest OF about four weeks was
very enjoyable. especially his travels IN
France and Switzerland. Mr. Granger
was very much pleased with the redeco.
ration OF his office.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-08-31

The signature OF r. w. Grove appears on
every box OF the genuine Laxative
Rromo- Cuinina
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-08-31
A CLASH.
Results in Bringing Of Men,
bsrs Of Two Families Into Court.

A social event which came off on Thur
ber avenue last night had an echo in
the sixth district court this morning.
II was not exactly a pink tea; rather
il was a punch party.
The Patrick Deyines reside az IL and
the James Kays at 10 Thurber avenue.
Just who issued the Invitations has not
been made quite clear; that fact VIII bo
determined next week Friday.
The women started the conversation
and Il is judged that -seme 5f it was net
quite polite
Presently the men folks ioined in The
tete-a-tete and from a mere converse
tionale and the .airy persiflage OF back
yard talk the event rapidly passed 20 the
exciting features of punching bee
Strange as II may appear the men came
in for no punishment but Annie Mckay
got a smash In the face and Catherine
Devne received a black eye.
The police were unbidden; bat they let
pass the little informality OF not having
received cards and constituted themselves
guests
Thereupon the men accepted pressing
invitations 10 visit the seventh police
station
There they were shown about the bust
ness portion OF the establishment AID
were so much taken In that they remained
over night.
This morning they were provided with a
carriage and under escort OF uniformed
driver and footman were driven TO the
Central station where they inspected the
cell room.
Subsequently they attended n formal
reception I'm Judge Sweetland's court and
were the recipients OF distinguished at
tention and consideration
Patrick Devine denied that ha had as
saulted Mrs. Kay and James kay refuted
the allegation that he had nit Mrs. De-
vine
Each was held in 5000 for trial next
Friday.
There will he no cards for the Friday
event That being Judge SweHtland' s
weekly reception the public will be ad-
mitted Come early
Andy Martin and Ned Jones will Off
ciate as ushers. The Patrick Dcvines
and the James Kays will be present.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-08-31
TO Use HIS NAME
Hon. Josiah Quincy Requested
10 Stand for Nomination.

New York. Aug. 3l.-Josiah Quincy OF
Boston was a passenger on the steamship
Campania which arrived at her pier to-
day from Liverpool. lie was met by
president OF the Massachusetts, Democrat
ic state committee. well known senator.
HonJas Donovan and ex-senator Cor
bett who IL is said. asked Mr. Quincy 20
for governor.
Lord Strathcona and Mountroyal, Ca
madam High Commissioner and Lady
Strathcona. were also among the Cam
pania's passengers
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-08-31
RECEIVER APPOINTED.

Judge Wilbur In the appellate division
of the supreme court today appointed
Everett l.. Spencer temporary receiver of
the Lawton Sherman company.
Attorney John Henshaw appeared as
counsel for a party holding 500 shares OF
the capital stock of the company and a
creditor I'm the sum OF S26. 35i.20.
Frank r.. Lawton is the president and
treasurer OF the company. and II Is said
to be insolVent. There will probably be
no opposition 20 the appointment OF a
permanent receiver. which will come be-
fore the court on Sept Z.
This company is engaged In tho iewelry
business and in the petition for the ap-
pointment of a receiver II Is stated that
the liabilities are about 900 and the
assets about 100000
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-08-31
THE COLUMBIA AGAIN LEADS.
lcontInued From page one.l

CONTINUED From Page one.)
The Columbia has been gaining during
the last half hour so that now she IS ap-
parently half a mile in the lead of the
Constitution, The wind has freshened
considerably.
seaconnet Point. 12:o p. m.-sIgnals
from the Associated Press boat indicate
that the Columbia is I'm the lead. The
southerly breeze has increased 90 about
IA knots and the effect is apparent on the
Columbia for she is drawing away from
her rival and Is at least half mile
ahead.
l:33.-Columbia turned outer mark
1;30:35; Constitution, 1:32:20 Columbia
leading by ! minute Is seconds as seen
from shore. The wind is increasing and
the run home will be made I'm fast time.
the yachts probably finishing about 3pm
2:36-The yachts are now about five
miles from finish. Columbia leading by
over half a mile. Balloon Jibtopsail
seems 10 be doing good work. while the
headsails on the Constitution have been
setting very poorly during the last half
hour. The judges boat is taking up her
position at the lightship for the finish.
Yachts probably finish about 3 o'clock
COLUMBIA STILL LEADING.
2.55-Columbia within a mile of the finish
and is leading the Constitution by over 3la
minutes, having gained steadily during
the past nait nouf. Il ne constitution Is
making every effort 10 reduce this lead by
setting its spinnaker 20 starboard while
the Columbia IL running I'm under balloon
iib and staysail. A big fleet OF steam
yachts has settled around the lightship
preparing 10 give the old boat a grand
welcome
3:O3-Columbia crossed finish line s:o2Oi.
COLUMBIA WINS.
3:O7-C Constitution crossed 3:O6:o3. min
utcs seconds behind Columbia.
3:0S-The official time OF the start just
received from judges boat is az follows
Columbia, 1l:4l:l5; Constitution. ilA2:00.
The Columbia therefore beats Constitu-
tion minutes II seconds elapsed time 4
minutes 2S seconds corrected time.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-08-31
IS DEAD.
That is the Record so Far on
Account Of Steamboat Explosion

Philadelphia, Aug. 31.-The bodies of two
more victims of the explosion on the
steamboat City of Trenton, were recoy-
cred from the Delaware this morning.
Both were women and one was identified
as the remains OF Amanda Cross, q years
old OF Philadelphia, who had been includ-
ed I'm the list of missing.
This increases the number of known
dead to 10 and decreases the number Of
missing to H. one OF the bodies recov-
cred yesterday and identified as Harry
Johnson of Hulmevlle. Pa, was viewed
by relatives today who said IL was not
Johnson's body.
A force or men is at work clearing out
the hull of the burned vessel and II is ex-
pected they will find several bodies
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-08-31

Pau-American "Pastcrs' with the pic
unre OF buffalo ana bcarlng hc words
Rhode Island Day may D., had at The
Newf Ofncs. az 4 Wcyhpssei street ftec
on charge Thcy may be- placed on any
article guiue through The malls Together
with the postage stamp. aud csus attcn.
ton 90 The fact that there g. "somcthlne
doing at Buffalo.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-08-31
MISSING
SINCE LAST
TUESDAY.
Engineer at the Royal Mil at
RIVsTpolnt Has Mystsrlously
disappeared.

David Moreau. chief engineer at the
Royal mill. Riverpoint. has been missing
from his home here since last Tuesday
and all efforts 10 locate him since have
been unavaiing.
Mr.. Moreau left hts home 20 attend the
races I'm this city with considerable sum
OF money. and lac has not since been
heard from Inquiry has been made AZ
the home OF relatives I'm Franklin ana
Worcester, Mass, and in Canada. but
without result.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-08-31
TWO MORE DEAD.
Brooklyn House Fire Claims
More Victims.

New York Aug. 31-Two more victims
OF the hrc iu the tenement house in
Brooklyn last night. in which four per-
sons lost their lives and seven were seri-
ously injured. died today
Minnie Beck and Joseph Beck died at
the hospital and their mother Mrs. An
ME Beck. II IS said. cannot recover. The
revised list OF dead Is:
Mrs. Rosie Rothgiser 81 years old, An
ME Beck 10 years: Title Beck. years
Frank Budd infant: Minnie Beck, aged 8
years; Joseph Beck. months.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-08-31
A Wind Searcher.

"wnl you tell me-" asked the man who
had just dincd. "the meaning OF that
sign. "Gcntlcmcn with long whiskers
must stand by the motor ran before de-
parting?'
"Ccrtainly.' responded The clerk "we
have such large kansas patronage that
We ar compelled to take some means of
dislodgiug spoons aud forks that disap-
pear in the heavy hirsuto Exchange.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1901-06-19
.uats or the Rule Abroad.

A railroad contractor who has just
returned from abroad tells of an expert
ence that befell him in Munich illustra-
tive of the difference in prevailing Gus
toms. Armed with a number of letters
of introduction to European railroad
officials, he made 1t a point to inquire
into the workings of the various sys-
tens, and was treated with uniform
courtesy.
At Munich he thought he had ac-
quired all the information he was after,
and as he passed out Of the office of
the man with whom he had been talk
Ing he put on his hat. He had scarcely
been ushered out when it occurred TO
him that there was one matter about
which he had forgotten to inquire. 81
Immediately retraced my steps," said
the Philadelphian, ''and again entered
the office, neglecting to remove my hat.
| saw the same official with whom |
had been talking, and, apologizing for
taking up so much of his time, put
the question to him.
"Without word he reached up, took
off my hat and placed 1t in my land
Then he answered my query and bowed
me out 1t made me feel rather cheap
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1901-06-19
OF MEXICO.
SERIOUS CONDITIONS LOOM UP
AFTER DIAZ'S DEATH.
lhe Presidents Demise Cannot Now Be
Long Deferred, and the Specter of
Revolution Threatens Uncle Sam
May Have to Take a Hand,

No other country In the world to-day
would be affected to as great an extent
by the death of its ruler as Mexico. The
condition of things in the republic is
most peculiar and Is interestingly and
lnstructiyely set forth In the follow
ing article by j. d. Whelpley. The
government of the country, says the
writer, Is one of beneficent absolutism
and Imperialism. At its head is great
man, old in years, but young In spirit
and hope for his people. He stands
forth from the group of those who have
led Spanlsh-Americans as does a giant
among pigmies. From the people he
rules, he Is one of them. He Is more
than this, however for while retaining
bis identity of interest he has grown
beyond them in his knowledge of the
worlds affairs and in his skill in state
craft.
In twenty-five years of rule he has
brought nation forward two centuries
In the arts and sciences, but he has
failed to teach them how to do without
his guiding hand. 1t may be admitted
that one man, no matter how great his
power or great his talents, cannot be
everything in the building up of a ma
tion to perfection, but perhaps 1t would
have been possible for Gen. Porfirio
Djaz to have inculcated the millions of
people under his care at least the first
principles of government. This he
has not done, Notwithstanding the fact
that his position and power have rest
ed during all this time upon constitu-
tional government in theory. There
have been no evil results from this
omission and possibly there would
have been less peace had he supplied
It, for newly awakened body polite
is apt to be restless, as we have seen In
Cuba.
When Strong Man Is Needed.
There can be but one result, how
ever, when one strong man constitutes
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1901-06-19

The situation presents two phases.
One of these is involved In the sud
den taking off of President Diaz, 1eav-
Ing matters to be adjusted by others;
another phase Is the power which he
possesses In case his life should be
spared to nominally retire from his Of
fee and place someone else In author
ity, supporting that authority by the
same forces by which he now holds
control. 1t is not necessary to specu-
late upon what might happen in case
Gen. Diaz should suddenly be callei
away. 1t is enough to say that 1t
would be an appalling calamity, not
only to the Mexican people, but for
every foreigner who has dollar at
stake In their country. No human pow
er could prevent a greater or less dis
integration Of the political structure
which has been built up by Gen. Diaz
and supported by well-equlpped and
formidable army commanded by a
loyal friend.
The capital would become the scene
of a dispute between factions advocat-
ing this or that man for the office, and
the remoter sections Of the country
would suffer from local disturbances