davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times., 1901-05-16

We are the sole washington agents
for the famous LEONARD CLEANA-
BILE PERPETRATORS. Into every
one of these refrigerators is put the
experience Of p years. II means more
than we can tell in an ad. like this,
but send for our little book, COLD
FACTS, and you will learn a great
deal about buying a good refrigerator
1T is A COLD FACT that the Leon
ard Refrigerator Is almost the only
one on the market today which has not
deteriorated in quality to meet COM
petition in price.
1T is A COLD FACT that the nova
bic fiues for cleanliness are the sim
plest and best cOntrivanees for get
ting at every part of the Refrigerator.
You don't have TO lift out the whole
fee box to clean it,
IT is A COLD FACT that the Leon
ard alright lock is the best lock ever
put on Refrigerator. 1t clamps the
door at top and bottom, thus aiding
to preserve the food.
IT is A COLD FACT that we sell
these most excellent RefTigerators as
cheap as others sell the worthless
kinds.
A Leonard Hardwood Chest for
s6.75.
A Leonard CIeanable Refrigerator,
5000.
The times., 1901-05-16

Judge Brown's Decision in the New
York Court Sustaining Commits
sioncr ShfeIds-ProbabIe Cause to
Relieve the Defendants Guilty.
The times., 1901-05-16

Best grades Of ENAMELED IRON
AND ALL-BRASS BEDSTEADS.
While we do not handle the cheapest
grade of metal beds, we claim to give
you the most value for your money.
We offer a heavy frame, Baked En-
amei Bed, brass trimmed, a good
woven-wire spring. and a soft-top mat
tress for the very low price S = Q2
of.....-................ of - "
The times., 1901-05-16

We have an especially fine line of
Couches, covered in leather, cordu-
roys, velours. etc, etc, and you can
always 1gure on finding the largest
assortment in town. We offer as lead
er the above Spring-edge S 4 m
Couch. covered in velour, for. U.OO
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1901-06-28
About Those Bonds.

It would be well for the taxpayers
of Idaho to remember that large
portion of the bonds authorized by
the last legislature were for the
purpos of refunding bonds issued to
pay the debts incurred during the
profigate Mcconnell administra-
ton. The bonds issued then bear
interest at six per cent. The
money can now be secured for not
more than four per cent. The
howlers have tried to make it APP
pear that the forthcoming Issue of
refundlng bonds was the result of
democratic extravaganza, failing to
call attention to the significant fact
that the retired saviors of the com.
monwealth of Idaho left a legacy OF
debts that staggered the state and
markedly retarded its progress.
!, Caldwell Chronicle.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1901-06-28
Insurance Money.

State Insurance Commissioner
Davis said yesterday that money
was coming in regularly from the
insurance companies in compliance
with the law passed by the last ses-
sion of the legislature. Receipts on
hand, he says, indicate that fully
$25, 900 will come in for this year.
Statesman.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1901-06-28
sheepnlen Convicted.


w. E. Borah has returned from
Malad, where he went to assist in
the prosecution of the men accused
of violating the governors procla-
nation against driving in of sheep
from scab-infected districts of Utah
One man was convicted on a charge
of resisting a deputy inspector. and
the other case went over to the next
term of court. -ttaTEz<aA~t>csnSlse -
The man convicted was Jesse M.
Smith, president of the Utah Wool
growers association. He was charg-
ed with striking Deputy Inspector
d. III. Andrews while the latter was
examining a sheep. The defence
claimed that the order issued by
Judge Beatty relieved the state
inspectors from the performance of
any duties. Judge Rich held
against them, ruling that the order
of the federal court in nowise af-
fected the state deputies excepting
as it restrained them from doing
! certain things under certain con-
ditions. The court held the sheep
man could not interpret the order of
the the court in the way in which
he had assumed to do.
The case was submitted to the
jury Friday morning and verdict
was returned in short time. Sen
tence had not been pronounced
when Mr.. Borah left for home.
The other cases were postponed
on application of the defense, which
was not prepared to proceed.
The defense in the case tried wa
conducted by ex-senator Arthu
Brown and Lindsay Rogers of Utal
while Mr.. Borah and George Sra
assisted County Attorney Hart
The trial was very interesting an
was rather lively throughout
Statesman.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1901-06-28
Slabs for Sale.

Slabs sawed into firewood lengths,
for sale in any quantity. Leave
orders at J. A. Bagley's office or at
the EXAMINER.
IS MONTPELIER LUMBER Co.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1901-06-28
State News.


A couple Of fellows escaped from
the jail last night, by making hole
IN the door with a piece of an old
shoEel.-zIdaho Falls Times.
While intoxicated, fellow came,
into the Idaho Falls Times Office the
other day and paid up his subscrip-
ton four years in advance. The
Times man now offers IS reward
for the name of the brand of whisky
the fellow drank. Every paper in
the state will make similar offer.
Boise will not hold state fair
this year. Lewiston will, however.
After praying long and earnest
for her husband, Payette woman
asked her pastor what. more she
could do to induce him to stay home
at nights. He advised adding to
his home comforts something that
he was enjoying away from home.
The next day the woman was look
ing up the price of beer by the key,
cigars by the box and the price of a
solo deck.
Idaho has 3wenty-n1ne deaf and
blind children attending school for
their kind outside the state. The
Utah and Colorado institutions are
ATTENDED by twenty-si and the
Washington school by three.
II. Nj. McCollum, former editor
of the Shoshone Journal, has beer
appointed secretary of the Republi
can State Central committee by
Chairman E. r. Gooding, who wal
recently elected to that position
succeeding Captain Fem.
Wherever it has showed the Ida
no exchanges declare Mcdonald
show to be the biggest fake tina
ever struck the state.
A very sad accident happened t
the family of Jim Andrews last SAT
urday. Their little 2-year old gin
went to the canal to get some waite
for her mamma and when she dippe
her bucket in the current pulled he
in and carried her three quarters c
mile before she was found. He
head was badly cut from passin
through headgate. DR.. Middleto
was in the vicinity and was imme
1ately on hand, but all efforts at T
Satisfaction were fruitless. st. A
thony Peak.
cit shall be unlawful for al
owner or owners of any saw mill
any employee thereof, or any 9th
person or persons whomsoever
deposit, throw or in any way pr
nit to pass into any natural strea
or any lake wherein are living fis
any sawdust, or other substance til
will or may tend to the destructi
or driving away, any fish from su
water" Reference see 1899 4
SEES. p. $50, Sec. %.
BIackfoot has raised $500 for
celebration at that place this ye;
Slabs for Sale.
Clobs eawed into firewood lenpt]
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1901-07-04
The Miner Show Co.wentfrom


here to Erie where they played
Monday and Tuesday nights.
The band was out serenading
the town Sunday. Liveryman
Tlllotson having them out in the
bus.
Most every town in North Da-
kota is celebrating today. All
but Hope and we celebrated last
week for $500 worth at the
races.
The Hope band is progressing
nicely under the direction of
Prof. Moe. They are nov work.
ing on some pieces that are
simply fine.
The main difference between
a camel and some Of our citizens
is that the former can work eight
days without drinking. and the
latter can da1nk eight days with
out working.
A Kansas girl jerked her head
back SO suddenly and vigorously
when a young man tried to kiss
her, that her neck was broken.
This should serve as a warning
to all lair maidens.
Well now that was too bad.
"One editor called down another
for stating that a bridegroom and
his family" had returned. 1t
developed the groom had copied
out a widow with five kids"
Mrs. Jacobson received word
from L. A. Sunday evening an
nouncing that Mr.. Jacobson's
father lived but a short timeafter
his arrival home. Jake has the
sympathy of a large circle of
friends in his bereavement.
The grain crops are about as
far advanced at this time of the
year as we have seen in many
years: The wheat is heading out
and if everything is favorable
harvest can be expected to begin
about the 10th or 18th of next
month.
"Hopc is the 'warmest' little
city in the Northwest" is the
unanimous verdict of the Hills
boroites who'attended the race
meeting there this week. All our
boys were Hospitality entertain
ed by the people of Steele coun-
tvs metropolis, and they all ex-
pect TO go there again next year.
-Hillsboro Banner.
Some enthusiasts at Coopers-
town are already throwing off
their clothes and hurrahing for
the CooperstoWn base ball team
as champions of the state. They
have beaten Fargo. "poor old
Fargo two games, and have
not as yet won a game of ball.
Somebody break the news to
Percy Trubshaw that the game
as played today in this league. is
not the came ~o="steen years
ago."-Lakota Herald.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1901-07-04
SCHOOL REPORT.

Report Of Broadlawn Central
Graded School, for month ending
june 18th, 1901.
PRIMARY DEPARTMENT.
Number of pupils enrolled Is.
Average daily attendsnce...1 lis.
Per cent Of attendance...... 6.
Pupils presenteveryday: Amy
Knight, Charley Tanger and
Johnny Tanger.
Pupils worthy of mention in
monthly examination:
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1901-07-04

GRAMMsR DEPARTMENT:
Number CT pupils enrc,icd.. IS.
Average daily attendance. II.
Per centof attendance...... 81.
rupils present every day: Ada
Wilcox, Earl Knight, Clara
Cooley, Katie Cooley and Ethel
Wilcox.
Pupils worthy of mention in
monthly examination:
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1901-07-04

Owing to the lameness of
Maude Sca1f, G. S. Moores' fast
horse, she will not be started in
the cooperstoWn racestomorroW.
at will be a disappointment to all
lHopeites as everybody wanted to
see Maude make the turn on
WFandotte againas she did in
the races here.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1901-07-04

Dyspeptics cannot be long lived be.
cause to live requires punishment. Food
is not nourishipg until it is digested. A
disordered stomach cannot digest food,
thrust have assistance. Kodol Dys.
pepsia Cure digeats all kinds Of food
without aid from the stomach, allowing
it forest and regain its natural func-
lions. It's elements are exactly the same
as the natural digestive fluids and it
simply cannot help but do you good.
Wamberg q jacobson.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-07-15
BRYAN DEMOCRATS TO BOLT.
Ten Men Meet, Draw Up n Platform
and Issue n Call.

Cleveland, o., July 14.-On July 81
Ohio Democrats who believe in Bryan,
the issues which he represents and
that the recent Democratic convention
ignored, will assemble in Columbus and
make up a state ticket. Ten men met
this morning in a down town office
building in this city and decided that
a bolt should be made and that a new
party should enter the field of Ohio pol
itics.
The attendance at the conference,
it was stated, was larger and repre-
sented a greater area in the state than
was expected by those who called the
meeting.
A formal statement of principles was
submitted to the conference and was
adopted. This will be printed and sent
throughout the state to those who are
known to be faithful to the Nebras-
kan. A convention was decided upon
to be held at the Great Southern Ho-
tel on the last day of the month. To
this convention may come all those
who sign their names to the declara-
tion of principles.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-07-15
STILL HOT IN NORTH WEST.
Child Dies From Effects of SUMS
RnyH.

st. Paul, Mimi, July 14.-Yesterday
record was equalled to-day by the gov
ernment thermometer. the maximum
being 9S. There was a strong breeze
from the south blowing most of the
day, which greatly added to the dis
comfort. Up to s o'clock this evening
no prostrations had been reported. The
hot wave continues throughout Mime
sofa and the Dakotas, Huron reporting
1O2 and Sioux Falls 100. At the latter
place child went to sleep in the sun
and died from the effects. New Ulm,
Mimi, reports temperature of lO4
with a number of prostrations.
Prof. w. f. Hayes of the State Agri-
cultural Experiment Farm reports the
hot weather is doing a great deal of
damage to wheat in Southern Mime
sofa and that chinch bugs are very
numerous and are contributing to the
destruction. He believes that but a
small crop will be harvested in this
section.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-07-15
THROUGH NIAGARA'S RAPIDS.
Carlisle Graham Makes His Fifth
Successful Voyage in n Barrel.

SucceHSIuI voyage IN ~ bhrEeis
Niagara Falls, N. Y, July 14,-About
5000 persons saw Carlisle Graham
make his fifth successful voyage
through the whirlpool rapids in bar
rel this afternoon. The barrel is of To-
Gust wood, oval shaped, except that 1t
has a fiat head; it is about five feet
long, nineteen inches in diameter at
the foot and twenty-six inches at the
head. With its 100 pounds of ballast
it weighs 165 pounds.
The start was made from the Old
Maid of the Mist landing below the
falls. The barrel was caught in an ed
dy and circled about a little above the
Cantilever bridge for a quarter of an
hour. The stronger current in the mid
die of the stream finally jerked ii out
of the eddy into the foaming waters of
the rapids. Passing under the second
bridge the barrel had a narrow escape
from being dashed to pieces against
the stone abutments of the bridge. The
passage through the rapids was swift.
1t took only three and half minutes
to pass through the rapids and the
whirlpool, distance of about a mile.
At no time during the passage through
the rapids was the barrel lost sight
Of 1t was taken from the water af-
ter it had circled about i'm the whirl-
pool for a few minutes. Graham was
slightly bruised about the elbows and
knees, but otherwise he was unhurt.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-07-15
TO SAVE KWANG SU'S FACE.
Evidences of Foreign Occupation to
BE Hidden When Emperor Returns
to Pekin.

Pekin. July 14.-The Chinese officials
are making elaborate preparations to
save the Emperor's face when he re-
enters Pekin. All evidence of the de-
struction wrought by the war along the
streets to be travelled by the Emperor
will be temporarily disguised. Great
pagodas will be erected. The Chen
Men gate, which was nearly demolish-
ed by the bombardmnt, will be repaired
with wood and plaster, painted to re-
semble stone, and the damage to the
walls and outer buildings will be sim
ilarly masked.
Lii Hung Chang has requested the
withdrawal of the foreign troops from
the temples and palaces not later than
Aug. Is. The ministers of the Powers
have acquiesced and have notified the
various commanders of their decision.
The Americans and British probably
will camp near the summer residences
of the legations in the western hills un-
til their barracks are completed.
Guards of honor of Americans, Ger
mans, Italians and Japanese escorted
Gen. Gaselee, the British commander,
to the railway station on his depart
ure. The members of the United
States legation awaited him at the sta
tion, together with representatives of
all other legations, except the Russian.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-07-15
TO RISE AGAINST CHURCH.
Fiery Manifesto Issued by Mexican
Students-TroubIe Expected on
the Eighteenth.

the Eighteenth.
City of Mexico. July 14-Students to-
day issued fiery manifesto against
the Roman Catholic Church and state
a congress composed of educated young
men of the country will soon assemble
to take action on church matters. The
government will be asked to confiscate
all property found to be held by the
clergy or their agents, and the proceeds
applied to the payment of the national
debt
The students call on all Mexicans to
arise and smite the church and declare
they will raise the standard of revolt
against the church above the sepulchre
of Juarez, and will continue the anti
clerical movement initiated in the most
enlightened nations on the globe.
Some portions of the manifesto are so
violent that the newspapers have re-
fused to print them.
Father Icaza now repeats his denial
of the charges against him and the la
dies composing societies under his di-
rection have issued an address declar-
ing full belief in his integrity.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-07-15
BAD NEGRO'S DEADLY WORK.
Kills One Man, Wounds Another
nnd Himself Falls Under Train
md Is KILLED.

Charlotte, N. c.. July 14.-A large ex-
cursion from Spartanburg, S. c., reach
ed this city yesterday. On the return
trip last night. Dexter Kirby, con-
ductor on the Spartanburg Electric
railway, was shot and killed, and w.
w. Steadman, a motorman, was shot
and painfully wounded by a negro
named Wallace Haynes. The negro
was making himself very obnoxious to
the people on the excursion train, and
Kirby and Steadman were trying to
persuade him to keep quiet when he
suddenly drew a pistol and opened fire
upon them. Kirby was shot in the
arm. With pistol in hand the negro
backed to the rear of the coach and
jumping off made his escape A posse
was organized to hunt for him, but he
has not yet been captured.
Murderer Fell Bencath Train.
A special to the Observer tonight
says that Haynes mangled body has
been found on the railroad track at the
point where he jumped from the train.
Evidently he fell under the wheels
and his body was cut to pieces.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-07-15
NEBRASKA STILL sWELTERs.
Rain Must Fall Soon or Corn Crop
VIII he Ruined.

Lincoln, Neb., July 14.-Nebraska
sweltered in the heat to-day. The sun
beat down on the parched earth with
unusual fierceness. The highest tenn
perature reported by the Weather Bu-
reau was 1902, at 4:3O p. m, but ther-
mometers in the business district re-
corded 1O9. The mean temperature
was 30, the highest of the year. Re
ports show that no rain has fallen in
the state in the past twenty-four hours.
Reports that reach Lincoln tonight
indicate that rain falling within two
days will save the corn crop, although
injury to the plant began to-day and
another day of heat and drought will
work considerable damage to the crop.
The wind shifted from the southwest
to the southeast this evening and the
atmosphere is somewhat cooler.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-07-15
STRIKE BROKEN AT CINCINNATI.
No Assistance Received From In
ternntinaI Union, Say strikers

ternatinaI Union, Say Strikers.
Cincinnati, July 1.-THE report that
the machinists strike was broken was
confirmed to-day when the men of he
Fay-Egan shops voted to go to work
tomorrow morning in a body. These
men were undecided yesterday. This
strike has not been declared off here,
but the strikers have decided to vote
by shops and in this way almost all
have voted to resume work, except
some of those employed heretofore by
Laidlow, Dunn and Gordon, the Gin
cinnati Milling Machine Company and
some smaller shops. 1t is intimated
that the shops where the regular ma
chinists are not to return are to be
selected as the objects of the new plan
of isolated attack.
The strikers here deny the statement
sent out by President James O'Connell
from Washington that the Information
al Union has funds to continue the
contest and that assistance has been
rendered here. The men are both dis
couraged and indignant and most of
the men favor resuming work.
ResOrted to Guerilla Warfare.
President Mulholland of the Inter
national Association of Allied Metal
Machinists, was here to-day in con-
ference with local men concerning the
machinists' strike. With P. j. Conlon
of Sioux City, Ia. first vice president,
who has charge of the strike centered
in Cincinnati and vicinity, the state
of affairs in Cincinnati was gone over.
President Mulholland and Vice Pres
dent Conlon made a joint statement as
follows:
1--WE wish to say to the public that
the machinists and allied metal ma
chinists strike in Cincinnati is still on.
We have simply changed our plan OF
conducting the campaign.
"Our tactics here are simply a repe-
tition of those adopted by the Amalga-
mated Society of Engineers for the
eight-hour day in Great Britain, which
ultimately proved successful. They
were out on a plan of guerilla warfare
Seventy per cent. of the manu-
facturers over the country have grant
ed the nine-hour day, and we have de-
cided to change our methods and con-
duct a guerilla warfare from now on
with the remaining 25 per cent, who
are and always have been opposed to
organized labor. The fight will be OF
such a character as to insure success
We have disposed of all our excess
baggage, and propose TO show one OF
the cleanest cut fights in the country
The Savannah morning news., 1901-07-15

men resume work in the hot mills,
which turn out black plate for the
other departments to work
The local members of the AmaIga-
mated Association are highly pleased
over the decision to strike. They will
stand by President Shaffer to a man.
Tomorrow morning not one wheel will
be turned in either the Greer or She
mango tin mills, the largest plants of
the kind i'll the country. Local men
believe this will be the greatest strike
in the history of the country. They
will offer no violence.
other Towns Heard From.
Connellsville, Pa, says:
The employees of the Humbert plant
of the American Tin Plate Company
at South Connellsville are hanging in
the balance tonight. They do not
just know how the situation stands and
are waiting for the other tin plate
plants to take the lead. The Humbert
mill is known as a non-union mill
At GreenVille, some seven hundred
men will be affected by strike and the
great majority are favorable to a hold
out to the end
The report from New Kensington
tonight is that in compliance with
President Shaffer's strike order the
members of the Amalgamated Associa-
ton employed in the Pittsburg and
pennsylvania plants of the American
Tin Plate Company at that place will
not resume work tomorrow. Although
the men are disappointed that their
troubles could not be amicably settled
they say that they are now in better
shape to Withstand a long fight than
ever before, and no matter what de-
mands their leaders may make they
Will be approved by the workers there,
who will stand as a unit to obtain the
concessions demanded should the
strike be prolonged. 1t will affect about
$50 men there.
ShaGer Refused Proposition.
President Shaffer late tonight said
he received on Saturday night from the
American Steel Hoop Company Off
cials request for the Amalgated wage
sale committee to meet them at Hotel
Lincoln next week. The proposition
the company made was that they
would sign the sale for the pudding
department of the Lindsay & Nc
Cutcheon mill. Mr.. Shaffer said the
invitation was refused because the as
sociation could sign only for the en-
tire plant, inluding the puddlers, finish
ers and all other skilled men alike.
President Shaffer expects it will be a
week before all the men go out, as
some correspondence will be necessary
in mills only partially organized.
Miners Will Assist Steel Workers.
Pittsburg, July 14.-The Post to-mor-
row will say:
Fifty thousand miners employed in
the many mines of the Pittsburg dis
trict are willing to lay down their
picks, walk out of the mines and assist
the Amalgamated Association of iron
and steel workers in their fight against
the steel trusts. Patrick Dolan, dis
trict president of the United Mine
Workers. is authority for this state
ment, and If necessary the miners will
Immediately quit work.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-07-15
IRON MouLDERs TO STRIKE.
Chicago Unions Insist Upon Demand
of So Per Day.

Chicago. July 14.-Action taken to-
night by Chicago members of the Iron
Moulders Union will result tomorrow
in a general strike of the members of
the trade employed in the foundries
of Chicago and vicinity. In spite of
the efforts of officers of the interna-
tional organization, the six local un-
ions voted TO refuse the terms offered
bv the employers. They also decided to
renew their demand for 50 per day to-
morrow and 10 strike unless their de-
mand shall be Immediately complied
with. Eighty manufacturing concerns
and / 400 members OF the union will be
affected