davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mower County transcript., 1902-09-10
"a Ren1arkabIe Record. J,

#9S Cham mbeI IIa1nss Cough Remedy hasa
. enarkable record. It. has been In
Us for Q YER thirty years, during which
i le. many. million bottles have been.
sold and used It hasvlong been. the
standard and main reliance in the
treatment OF Group in thousands OF
homes, yet during all this time no
case has ever been reported 10 the
man nfacturers in which it failed to
effect a cure: Whep given as soon as
the child becomes hoarse& &or even as
soon as the croupy. cough appears, it
will prevent the attack. It is pleas
ant to take, many children like it.
It contains no opium or other harm
ful substance and may be given as
confidently to baby as to an adult.
For sale by all druggists
Mower County transcript., 1902-09-10

Attack Made on a Town in the Prov
ince Of Tavatas,

Iu~S ~ aydLaSs .,-,.s'[
Manila, Sept. 8.-Rios, fanatical
leader of the, irreconciliable natives in
the province of Tayabas, Luzon, at
tackled the town of Laguimanoc, Sept.
3, at the head Of 80 ritiemen and $50
men armed with bolos. "a
The band wantonly killed two
women and one. girl and wounded sew.
eral other persons 49,. -. :" -
A detachment Of The native constab-
ulary arrived unexpectedly at Lagui-
manoc while Rios men were still
there. They attacked and routed the
bandits, killing several of Rios follow
ers, and have rounded up 100 men,
many of whom are suspected of com
plicity in the attack on Laguimanoc. ;s
The guilty ones among the 700 men
will be picked out and the remainder
set at liberty. IS; >: ' :. 97 1
Mower County transcript., 1902-09-10

President Roosevelt Visits Historic
Ground About Chattanooqa.

Chattanooga, Tenn, Sept 8.-Presi-
dent Roosevelt was the guest during
the day of the citizens of Chattanooga
and right royalty they entertained
him. From early morning until late
in the evening he was driven from one
historic place to another, and the de-
tails of the battles that have made
the city famous were. explained to
him by participants in the struggles.
The battlefelds of Chickamauga, Mis-
sionary Ridge, Orchard Knob and
Lookout mountain were driven over.
Mower County transcript., 1902-09-10

Every subscriber who pays up for
the TRANSCRIPT to 1903 gets a fine
new up -to.date map of Minnesota abso-
lutely free. Call in and see them.
Send in your subscriptions at once
While this offer holds good. If
Mower County transcript., 1902-09-10

Wiseman Cooking at pair of fves)-
I'm only beginner at this game, gen.
tlemen, and I'll have to ask few ques-
tions. Is three aces and a pair of kings
a good hand? w..
Others Tin chorus)-Oh! fair, I drop.
Wiseman (taking the money)-Oh;
I merely wanted to know. I only have
a pair of fives this time.-Chicago Jour-
nal.
Mower County transcript., 1902-09-10
Chicago Union Stock Yards.

2 Chicago, Sept. S.-Cattle-Good to-
prime steers, $soo@s75; poor tome
dium, $4:25@7.50; stockers and feed
ers, $2.50@5.2s; COWS and heifers,
.$1.50@5.75; Texas steers, $3.00@5.00.
Hogs Mixed and butchers, $1,000
7.75; good to choice heavy, $1,000
7.9O; rough heavy, $7.20@7.50; light,
$7.SO@7.7O; bulk of sales, $7.S5@7.6O.
Sheep Good to choice, s3.25@3.75;
lambs, $3.5O@5.75: n: i-a:. = s:
Mower County transcript., 1902-09-10
IGNORES FREE SILVER.
Platform Adopted by Iowa Democratic
Convention.

Des Moines, Sept. The Demo.
cratic state convention made the fol.
lwoing nominations by acclamation: /:
Secretary of state, Richard Burke; au.
ditor, J. S. McLain; attorney general,
50hn Dennison ;; treasurer, r.: G. Chap.
man; Judge supreme court, Thomas
stapleton; clerk supreme court, Jesse
Trip; supreme court reporter, John
F. Dalton; Judge: of supreme court
(short term), w. II. Quick; railroad
commissio Thomas Benson.
The convention adopted q platform
which ignores free silver. .55s.
Mower County transcript., 1902-09-10
Bryan lndorSed In Idaho.

Pocatello, Ida, Sept. s. The Demo-
cratic state. convention nominated q
full state ticket and adopted q plat.
form which indorses the Kansas CITY
platform and VIII IN !. Bryan. 81
Mower County transcript., 1902-09-10
Duluth Grain.

Duluth, Sept. 8.-Wheat- No.
1 hard, 69c; No. Northern, 68Ac;
No. 2, Northern, 66Ac; No. 8 spring,
64Ac. To Arrive-No. 1 hard, 68%c;
No. Northern and Sept, 67Nc; Dec,
65Hc. Flax-Cash; SLAB.
Mower County transcript., 1902-09-10
St. Paul Union Stock Yards.

r st. Paul, Sept. 8.-Cattle-Choic
butcher steers, $6.00@7.50; choice
butcher COWS and heifers, $4.00@6.00;
good to choice veals, $3.50@5.50.
Hogs-S7.25@7.65. Sheep-Good to
choice, $3.25@3.75; lambs; $4.25@4.85.
Mower County transcript., 1902-09-10
Sioux City Live Stock.

Sioux City, Ia., Sept. Seattle
Beeves, $5.75@7.5o; cows, bulls and
mixed, $2.50@5.00; stockers and feed
ers, $3.00@5.00; calves and yearlings,
$2.50@40O. Hogs-$7.30@7.45.
Mower County transcript., 1902-09-10
CHICAGO Grain and Provisions.

Chicago, /. Sept. S.----:Wheat Oct,
68ac; Dec. 674c; May; 693sc. Corn
Sept, 57A5c; Dec, 425s = May *
#@391kc. Oats-Sept., 34c; Dec.,, -a0A
@307sc; May, 81. Pork Sept, $16.80;
Oct, $685.; JAM, s14.9O; May, $500.
.Fla4-Cash Northwestern, 81. 39;f
Southwestern, 81. .35; Sept, 81. .35; Oct:,.
s1.31. Butter Creameries, 151a@ a@20c;;,
dairies, 141s @18c.@ Eggs--18c. Poul-
tEyT Turkeys. l2A @l31ac; chickens,
11Q13c. S.
Mower County transcript., 1902-09-10
MARKET QUOTATIONS.
MINNEAPOLIS Wheat,

Minneapolis, Sept. 8.-Wheat-Sept.,
651Ac; Dec, 645gc. On Track-No. 1
hard, $3.50; No. 1 Northern, 673sc;
No. Northern, 653sc.
Mower County transcript., 1902-09-10
Saturday., Sept. 6.

King Edward visited Andrew Carne-
gle and 4Irs. Carnegie Saturday after
noon. - $
Philip J. Bailey, the author, is dead
at Nottingham, Eng. He was born
there in 1916. - ..;.
Hon. John Quincy Tufts, founder Of
the Tufts-Lyons Arms company and
for fifteen years prominent citizen of
Los Angeles, Cal., is dead.
The National Association of Station
ary Engineers in session at Boston,
adopted an amendment to it's constitu-
tion debarring negroes from member
ship.
Announcement is made that H. E..
Huntington has succeeded the late
John w. Mackay in the directorate OF
the Minneapolis and St. Louis Railway
company.
Count Mumm Won Schwarzenstein,
German minister to Peking, and for
merlA German charge and minister to
Washington, has arrived in Washing
ton on his way from Peking to Ger
many.
Mower County transcript., 1902-09-10
: CONFIRMS THE REPORTS.

Officers of a French Steamer Say a
Thousand People Perished.
Pointe Pitrie, Island Of @3uadeloupe,
French West Indies, Sept. 3.-The
French line steamer Canada arrived
Acre during the morning from the
island of Martinique. Her officers con-
firm the reports brought to Castries,
st. Lucia by the British steamer
Corona of the eruption Of Mont Pelee.
hasVessel's officers declare that 1000
persons were killed at Martinique and
many severely wounded. The sea
entered Fort de France for distance
Of Forty feet. The French cruisers
Suchet and Tage are bringing the in
habltants of the northern part of the
island to Fort de France. The prev
ious scenes of distress and panic are
being repeated.
Mower County transcript., 1902-09-10
ERUP ON OF. N oNT. Z. Pc =.
Lee .vvIDEsPREAD
s DEVASTATION.

According to OFFICIAL Accounts the
Shower Of Fiery. Hail Covered a
Larger Area Than on Any Previous
Observation-Disclosures Of Northern.
Martinique Being Removed to Fort
de France. r. IN.
Basse Terre, Island of Guadeloupe,s
French West Indies, Sept. st has
been learned from the gendarmes OF
the island of Martinique, that 1,060
persons were killed and $500 injured
during the last eruption of Mont Pelee.
According to an official account the
eruption of Aug. 80 was one of the
most severe that has been experienced.
Morne Rouge and great part of
Ajoupa Bouillon were destroyed. The
zone between the River Capote and
the valley Of Champ Florre and Fonds
Marie RENE has been devastated.
Mont Capote suffered severely and the
hills around Basse NPointe were burned.
> The governor of the island is ar
ranging for the evacuation of the
northern parishes and the removal of
the wounded.
The temperature at Martinique is
to be almost unoearable. x
Mower County transcript., 1902-09-10
FIFTEEN HUNDRED DEAD.
Consul JeWett's Estimate of Loss oil
Life on Auu, 80.

Life on Aug. 80.
washington, Sept. 6.-The state de-
partment has received the following
cablegram from United States Consul
Jewell, at Fort de France, dated
Thursday, relative to the latest erup-
tions of Mont Pelee: - .
1.-TWO violent eruptions of Mont Pc.
lee, Aug, 80, destroying villages of
Morne Rouge, Ajoupa Bouillon; de-
vastating area including Parnasse
Morne, Carbot 1Morne, Balai Bourbon
Heights. Estimated 1900 killed,
many injured"
Mower County transcript., 1902-09-10
Monday, Sept 8.

Action has been begun in California
against the raisin combine under the
Sherman antitrust law. :> ~s - ,
WILLIAM c. Mcmillan twill not be a
candidate for the United States SEN
ate from Michigan to succeed his faith
er.. ~ .-<@#I ~, q - 8 :,
Three hundred and seventeen strik-
ing golfers were fined 81 each at Don
caster, Eng, for leaving work without
notice. ~ -. -, - - 49, :, =.
An agreement with France extend
ing important trade advantages to
Porto Rico has been proclaimed by the
president. .s7,-~.<ss.>. ..s-.rs ssss.es>.
: Brigadier General William H. For.
wood, surgeon general of the army,
has been relieved, from active duty.
He is succeeded by General Robert NJ.
O'Reil1y. Te.s. ~ = Il
Plans are being formulated by the
Pennsylvania Railroad company for
the inauguration of a train service be-
tween Broad Street station, Philadel.
phia, and Thirty-fourth street, New
York, in seventy-ive minutes.
Mower County transcript., 1902-09-10
Austin. Markets. s
ooRRECTRD By ALEX CAMPBELL

CORRECTED By ALEX cAMpBELL 81 S
4 Old Wheat. &c per bu. f
/ New Wheat, 60c per bu, sS.S
CORRECTED BYM,BRIDn. TIN aRoo11.
Butter, 14cs18c per Id.
Beans, 500 $3.50 per bu .]5
! Potatoes, t.%s5z=s }5ss88sss.
Eggs, 14c-16c per dozen.
AUSTIN PACKING HOUSE MARKnT.
/ Young butcher hogs, $6 so per cwt.
Rough packers, 90 to 1925 per cwt. x:
Light hogs, IS so per cwt. ~ .Ss.
8 Cows, 81. so to s.. .0O1p per cwt. vs. ~:
8 Sheep. q. so to- s. 90 per cwt.
Lambs, $3.50 to $3.75 per cwt. n .S6sz
Veal Calves, $3.50 to "a. 90 per cwt.
Spring Chickens, So per 1b. 5ss5s7ss 5s.ss:7.s
Old Chickens, &c per ID.
S BOOSTERS. 100 each.
Mower County transcript., 1902-09-10
Thursday. Sent. q.

: John w. Gates Sailed for Europe
"Wednesday on the steamship Majestic
Z Over $4,000 people attended the
Minnesota state fair at Hamline on
Farmers day.
l. Edward Eggleston, the author of
l. 1.-THE Hoosier Schoolmaster," died at
Jones Lock, Lake George, N. y
=. Henry G. Adams Of Madison has
been nominated for congress by the
FRepublicans Of the Second Wisconsin
district.
(" YWenty-seven persons were Injured
one fatally, in a wreck on the Gulf,
Colorado and Santa Fe railroad hear
BroWnwood, Tex.
b. Lord Connenlara (Robert Bourlze)
who was twice under secretary for
foreign affairs, is dead in London at
the age Of seventy-five years.
Representative cs aorty butter rem
ovating creameries met at Chicago and
organized the National Association Of
Process Butter Manufacturers.
-: Friday, Sept. S. -
/. Sixteen miners lost their lives in an
English colliery disaster
+ Cardinal Gibbons condition is SO
much improved that he is up and about
in his room, attending to, his CORE
spondence.
Lieutenant General Miles intends to
make an, inspection Of the artillery
<defenses along the Pacific coast be-
fore embarking for the Philippines.
Herr Siegfried Wernercke, imperial
postoffice councillor of LEIPZIG, Ger
many, has arrived In New York. He
will spend month, in the United
States examining the postal system.
At Sacramento, CAL, Charles Bow
den cut the throat of Maggie Russell
and then severed his own iugular vein.
The woman died instantly and Bowden
died before he could be removed to a
hospital.
F Emperor William has conferred the
order of the Black Eagle on General
TcheEtkoff and that of the Royal
Crown and Star on General Becker,
commander of the st. Petersburg Life
Guards, the regiment Of Frederick
/. William I'll.
Mower County transcript., 1902-09-10

Mr.. Bargain Hunter-say, this pillow
gives me pain. It's as hard as rock.
Mrs. Bargain Hunter - That's
strange! Itwas marked down.-Phila-
delphia Press.
Mower County transcript., 1902-09-10
A Boys Wild Ride for Life.

nS =
Mower County transcript., 1902-09-10

'Thlrty-ifth and dsIhlrty-nlnth &MiSSiS-
sfppi regiments which the survivors
of those regiments had asked to have
returned. Twenty of the veterans pres
ent were In favor Of returning the
flags, and twenty-six voted to keep
TEN. : :., .z .: *zz:
Joseph (Reddy) Cohen, alleged per
sonal representative Of Mayor Ames;
and Chief Of Police Ames and .sgo-be-
tween" for the. Minneapolis city ad-s
ministration between gamblers and
women Of the town, has been arrested
by the sheriff of Butte, Mont. Cohen.
has been searched for by the 3authori-I
ties OF: Hennepin county for nearly two,
months. 81 Il i.s:
The State Dental association held,
It's annual convention in st. Paul last
week. Officers were elected as fol-
lows: President, Dr. ). 3 Il. Holden:
Duluth vice president, Dr.. A. M.1Da.
Wis; secretary Or. George 81. Todd:
treasurer, DR.. III. M. Reid, Minneapo-
Ns; chairman executive COMMITTEES
DIR. j. M Wall, st. Paul; master of
Clinics DR.. ]. O.. Wells.
The records Il Sof the Minneanolia
chamber Of commerce show that for
the crop year nding Aug. 81 that city
establ blished e new record for -four
shipments, having shipped 16,316,333
barrels, as conp ared with "a 85i .464
barrels for the previous year. an in
crease Of !. .464,869 barrels. The best
previous record OF II ,007, ,946 barrels
In s98 Was exceeded last year by
1887 barrels. ..81ss'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-03-02
WHY PEACE IS NOT MADE
BETWEEN THE VATICAN
AND QUIRLNAL.

Popes reckon their ponih ,ates from the dates OF
their coronations, although each is, matter
Of feet, the supreme head OF the Catholic Church
from the day Of his election. and that is why to-
morrow, which is the anniversary Of Leo XIITs
coronation, rather than February p, which was
the anniversary Of his election will be celebrated
in ali Roman Catholic churches throughout the
world with BETTING pomp and ceremony 1T is a
celebration without parallel in the annals Of the
Roman Catholic Church. For during this, his
Jubilee year, which opens tomorrow. Leo Nil
will also commemorate the hftieth anniversary of
his becoming a cardinal and the sixtieth anniver-
sary Of his conservation archbishop. In all the
long list Of popes who have succeeded one another
In the chair Of ST. Peter during the last 1900 years Or
more, there has been only one other Pontin, name
~ Plus TX who has lived to celebrate the silver
Jubilee Of his coronation as Bishop OF Rome
that ancient title by which the supreme rulers Of
the Catholic Church were formerly known. Where
as the pontihcate Of Pho Mono was signalized by a
long succession Of misfoTtunes. which not only
robbed the Papacy of its territorial possessions
and Of its authority. but likewise of much Of its
Observation-Disclosures that must be ascribed in a
large measure TO mistakes the part of his
political advisers-the reign of Leo XIII has. on
the contrary. been disting Iished by great an
increase Of the moral and even political influence
CT the Holy Seat that il occupies to-day much
more important place as great power with which
II is necessary TO count the chess board OF in
ternational pclitics. than in the days when it
stlll temporal sovereignty.
It is owing 10 this marked difference between
the characters of the reigns Of Plus TX and Leo
XIII that the Jubilee which begins tomorrow will
command the interest even Of non-Cathohc people
all the world over. Plus was the peTsonfcation Of
all that was reactionary and medieval in eccle
siastcal well political matters. His ponticate
served TO accentuate anu-Catholic prejudices. Leo
XIII, on the contrary, has succeeded in diminishing
them in a marked degree. He has convinced not
only the members Of his faith. but likewise
the followers OF other creeds. that the Catholic
Church is not necessarily opposed to progress, to
enlightenment and to.democracy; that it is in
sense Of the word identified with monarchical doc
trines. and that republican forms of government
are quite much in keeping with its views as
sovereignties. either constitutional autocratc-
To many II is source OF amazement that a
Ponttf so enlightened and progressive who directs
the French clergy 10 give their loyal allegiance to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-03-02

It is owing to this necessity of remaining com
pletely Independent of the Italian Government that
the Pope has refrained from drawing single cent
of the annuity of $4,000 which the Italian Govern
ment bound itself by the law Of Papal Guarantees,
enacted in 1871, pay the POntin small re-
for the amount of Papal property and
sources of revenue which it had cOniscated Plus
TX always declined to avail himself of this source
of income. deeming that his acceptance thereof
would involve quasi acknowledgment Of Italian
supremacy. and Leo XIII has taken the same view.
The Papacy. therefore including the central ad-
minstration of the Catholic Church throughout the
world is maintained partly by the interest of
fund derived from savings effected since 1870, but
mainly by the contributions Of the Catholics in
foreiGn-that Is to say, on-Itaan-cOuntries.
in the shape Of what is known Peters pence. and
II is worthy of note that the largest and gen
crous subscriptions have always from this
country, Great Britain and France following next
i'm line. 1t is upon the continuance Of these con-
trihutions that the independence Of the Holy Seat
may he said 10 a great extent to rest. and that
the revenues thus procured wisely administered
may be gathered from the fact that tho fault
with which people at Rome aCcUst omed 10
preach Leo Mi Is his excessive economy. which
has led him 70 down every unnecessary ex-
pense. to abolish all snecuros, TO reduce salaries
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-03-02

troll the destinies of the kingdom of Italy. rec
onciiation between the Vatican and the Quirnal is
therefore eventuaty to which all foreign
governments necessarily opposed and there is
doubt that any understanding between
Pope and King to become an accomplished fact 1t
would result i'm a disruption OF the Catholic Church
now constituted, in the Establishment Of a num-
Der of schismatic churches, and in the disappear
ance Of that dominant characteristic of the
denomination governed spiritually by the Pope
namely. its interuationalism.
1t may he doubted whether even the italian Gov
eminent itself is anxious for reconciliation. For
l recall a speech delivered by Sgnor Spaventa,
Of the famous of Italian statesmen,
some years ago on the occasion of the anniversary
of the capture Of Rome "A perfect understand
ing" he declared. between church and state
would have been inconveniont both to the one and
to the other. on the hand. It would have
hampered the development Of young Italy, imbucd
as she is with the notions Of liberty and demOc-
racy: while the other hand. the attitude If not
of open hostility, any rate of constant protest,
of the Vatican mas tended to reassure the Cath
olics Of the whole world "a 10 the perfect indie
pendence and Internationally Of the Holy See. \
complete reconciliation would always render the
Pope Liable to be suspected abroad Of having be-
come a subject OF the King of Italy"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-03-02

and pensions and to run both the Vatican and the
central administration of the Church on the most
economical lines possible. Nor need II be mag
ined for one moment that he is saving the pur-
pose Of beneiting his relatives. some of his
predecessors in the chair of St. Peter have been
charged with doing. His will. long since made be-
qUeaths his nephews and nieces less than half
OF the property which he possessed at the time
when he was crowned Pope. Everything else. in
Guiding the remainder Of his personal fortune. Is
left in trust for the Papacy.
In addition to the obstacles above described that
stand in the way of any reconciliation between
church and State i'm Italy. there is other which
it is necessary take into consideration What as
surance has the Papaey of the stability Of the
present form of government in Italy. or of its
to fulfil in the future its obligations toward
the head of the Catholic Church? During the many
centuries that have elapsed since the first estab-
Eshment of the Papacy the latter has witnessed
innumerable changes of government in Italy and
at Rome. and 1t has guarantee whatsoever that
the present is likely to be more enduring than
any of those that have gone before, and OF which
nothing but the dimmest kind of memory remains.
In country of Europe have the doctrines of So
cialism made such Roadway in the Italian pen
nsua. Nowhere is rddicalism of the most adj
vanced type widespread. while it is
much 10 assert that anarchy has established
stronger foothOld in Italy than anywhere else in
the world. Under the wise and liberal rule OF the
present King the existence of the present dynasty
may be prolonged But there are few statesmen
in Europe who believe that the present form OF
government in Italy is established upon solid foun-
datons that il will last.
BY identifying itself Herewith the Papacy
would therefore likewise involve itself in any dis
aster by which that government may be overtaken
and how little the Pope rely upon foreign as
sstance in such eventuality strikingiy
demonstrated in 1870. when not hand was raised
nor protest offered by any European power
against the deprivation of the Papacy of it's tenn
poral independence and possessions. France alone
has to this day given any written acknowl-
edEment taken official note Of the dispatch
by means of which King Victor Emmanuel in
1870 Informed foreign governments OF his capture
of Rome and of his acquisition of the temporali-
ties Of the Holy Seat. Finally the Italian Parlia-
ment which in 1871 voted the so-called Law of
Guarantees assuring ex-territOriaI privileges to
the Pontih tomorrow repeal that statute and
place the Pope. legally speaking upon the same
level as every other Italian citizen. Indeed there
have been numerous infractons of the Law Of
Guarantees since 1871. That is why the Papacy
cannot afford identify itself with the present
Italian regime and why liberal minded. demo-
cratic and progressive Pontin Leo XIII is
debarred from concluding peace between church
and state in Italy. EX-ATTACHE.