davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1902-02-14

Money! Money! Money! We have q
large amount of money to loan on
farm lands at low rates. =,
Sl6NOR & StrAllITk
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1902-02-14

!. You can reach some Of the people
by advertising in some papers; but
to reach MOST Of the people part 81
the time or all theitime, you've got
to advertise In The Her q d.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1902-02-14

Buggies or sle'gns pala u by A
Fleig at reasonable prices.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-04-03
TO FORM A NEW PARTY
Opponents of Republicans and
Democrats Gather at Louis
vile.

Louisville, Ky, April 2.-The move
ment for the formation of an allied
party comprising adherents of all par
ties opposed TO the Republicans and
Democrats, or, as the call for the meet
ing stated. "a union of reform forces
against plutoeracy." took definite shape
this afteroOn. when d convention, at
tended by about 200 delegates. repre-
senting eight states and as many diff
ferent parties, was called to order at
Ii -erkranz hall in this city. The
work today was of a preliminary ma
ture a temporary organization being
effected and committees appointed to
prepare for the permanent organiza-
ton.
The convention was called to order
by James H. Cooke of Carthage, Mo-,
a member Of the national Populist exc
cutive committee. About Is per cent of
those present were members of the
Peoples party, while the Municipal
Ownership party Of St. Louis, repre-
senting the Union-LabOr reform move
ment. were next in evidence. There
were also a number Of fusion Populists
present, and the Union-R Reform party
of Ohio. the Socialists and the United
Christian party were represented in.
person or by proxy. There were also a
few silver Republicans.
Prior to the meeting Of the Allied
POpulist committee, the Peoples party
committee met and decided to make a
stand for the maintenance Of the name
and principles OF the Peoples party.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-04-03
DEFENDS THE ENGINES
Lord CrOmeT Seeks to Explain
Preference for American
Locomotives.

London, April "A parliamentary
paper issued today gives correspon-
dence respecting the compare tive merits
OF the American, British and Belgian
locomotives now in use in Egypt. In a
dispatch TO the foreign secretary, Lord
Lansd0Wue, Dec. 8, covering a number
OF reports received from railroad Of
ncials, the British diplomatic agent and
consul general in Egypt, Lord Cromer
draws the general conclusion that the
main reason why so many orders for
railroad plants have been recently
given TO the United States is that the
American firms are able to execute
them with extraordinary rapidity. due
largely TO the system Of standardiza
ton.
In respect TO price. Lord Cromer
finds the British firms can hold their
own where special designs have to be
executed.
With respect to the quality Of Brit
lsh work, it is stated TO be at least
equal, and often superior TO American
and Belgian work. while in consump-
ton of coal the British engines have q
decided superiority over the American.
though not over the Belgian engines.
The British manufacturers weak point
Is delay i'm executing orders.
The correspondence includes the re-
suit of series of trials of American
and British freight and passenger. en-
glneS- With the same load. the Amer
lean passenger engine consumed so uer
cent more coal than the British en-
CINE. and the American freight engines
-7-4 per cent more coal Nj tombstone.
president of the railroad board. con
Guides his report with a warning
against the condemnation of American
locomotives because these trials have
been unsatisfactory, pointing out that
the Egyptian engineers and firemen
are not So muscular or intelligent as
Jhe Americans. and that alterations had
hsd 10 be made 10 enable them 20
operate the locomotives Satisfactorily
he SAYS he knows of railroads where
SUM. bic American design has been
selected, and where the difference of
coal consumption IS very small
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-04-03
SAEANTS IN WRANGLE
Professor SIaby Issues a Letter
IN Reply to Mar.
conf.

.5an. April 2,-Profess5r \ s,abv
~ 5-a.. Il.lan. has issued a written re-
=. 20 William Narc0nTs statement
t pc. >f7y. learned from him what
M. 1 .1.s about wireless JeIegraDbv.
lil.essor says
go never emitted to mention. and at
t-..r opportunity have Acknowledged
---, Participated En- the exnarir,s7,rs
,.-e1 on in May, 1897. by the Enrrfsb
f.-- =. 'e. trmenr under the dirsc-
No. eF William Preece. with the
ts.yii apparatus Of thar 5av R-+
~ iss-. system Of tuned telarrsnbv
r. '....,eal knows has hardly a1vfbing
r.r-s Ia WIZ those primitive begin
I.s ihe S-aby-Are0 system IS ne
he NM. - tAoSe early experiments. ON
tt5s s .-t as &Ereonf ueu knows
lss... o.- u or discoveries rha+ + r,,,,
s--f -.s.-- .el117r. 1900. to which Mar
--y.-.15l u his address 49, a.
- 20. p, E.ae Arts in these words.
ttst y p s ->- mat II VIII not h. -bo-,--,,-
tss i-.. -ss-le Co minimize in ary -
vr-. IMPORTANCE OF Pr1fess1r 81, sr.t,l 1y
Ns-- -S Very conspicuous cbaD~s 8,
letter --.s,. views. as contained FIN bfs
.l-- punished iu New Yo~l- is 81 s,.. .'.'
CSrs55'2y srsauy 7 regret
'SLARV
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-04-03
READY FOR CONVENTION.
Drafting Committee to Report to Re
convened Session Of Irrigators.

Drafting Committee to Report to Re
convened Session Of Irrigators.
The committee appointed by the state
irrigation convention to draft bill
for law on irrigation subjects for
consideration by the next legislature.
held another session yesterday in the
Office Of State Engineer Doremus. but
me task is so great requiring so much
study, that il viii be impossible To re-
port the complete bill to the recon
Vened convention which meets in the
Assembly hail this morning at 10
o'clock However. the committee will
submit so much of the bin as pertains
&c adjudication of water rights and
apportionment of water, leaving the
other subjects to be reported upon as
in process Of drafting
1t is probable that the convention
VIII arrange for a session of the Irri-
CATION Congress of Utah. which il is
proposed TO organize, next October.
When the finished bin may be consid-
cred. In other words, it is thought the
constitution of the proposed permanent
association viii provide for semi-an-
nual meetings, instead Of only once a
year.
Engineer DOremus has placed at the
mead Of Richards street, close to the
convention hall and for inspection by
irrigators, a combined weir and rating
fume for measuring flowing water. 1t
is not doubted that the delegates will
be interested in the device, and many
81 them viii see TIE need of its use in
the distribution Of water.
Today's convention viii be one Of
great Importance to irrigatOrs. and al
though many of the delegates are
loaded with resolutions to test senti-
ment on various topics. il is believed
that the meeting viii conclude its la
bors and put the permanent congress
on its feet by afternoon or evening.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-04-03
Republicans Win In New Mexico.

Santa Fe, n. NJ. April 2.-City cleo
tons in New Mexico resulted in de-
cided Republican victories in four Of
the largest cities of the territory. Santa
Fe elected the whole Republican city
ticket except two aldermen and one
/ school director. a gain Of one alderman
and one school director for the Demo-
Gratis. Las Vegas elected a Republican
mayor and a Democratic city clerk
and city treasurer. Mayor George p.
Money, son Of Senator Money of Miss
issippi, was defeated by thirty votes.
IN Ration the mayor, city clerk. three
aldermen, three school directors elected
are Republicans, the city treasurer, two
aldermen and one school director Dem
ocrats Albuquerque elected the en-
tire Republican ticket except one al
derman. All these cities, except Santa
Fe. have Democratic mayors at pres
ent
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-04-03
0FBATE TURNS ON
AMERICAN GIRL
-4-
Senator's Dspaw and Bailey En-
gage in CoIIOquy'
oIFoBILL UNDER DISCUSSION
IAN DEPENDS THE ARTIFI-
c1AL BUTTER INDUSTRY.
oIfoBILL UNDER DISCUSSION

,zHvGTON. April 2.-The sub
fsct Of the American girl figured
" IN +-s debate in the senate To-Day
the oleomargarine bill
VI che course of a brief speech Mr.
- referring. To an allusion made
- BAILEY sf Texas said that the
,--i-q1 girl had been put in a wrong
-..t,, before the people Of the Unit
IN s-r-of 7t the moment" interlected
gaII-v. ga recent occurrence IN
lie nj the senator from New York,
should no, have made the anu
a' SUI sut for that occurrence. re-
Mr. Deuaw. laughing as he
49, .I should have left younger
g.. come 20 the defense II the
,--s-irsn girl. 1t waf the senator
49, and beauty which astonished me
h. made that remark. If he had
-, s0r-s5 and disappointed in love, OF
81. sex had treated him in some
hat would lead him to remark
-t 10 like that. ] should have un-
-+7-5 him. But no one can meet
-.--zsra+or. no one can see him social
f7 his grave and digniied posi-
- ma one can see his photograph on
t.rrsvrvsufa avenue without recogniz-
t5af his geniaIity. his happiness,
.r58uarea have come because the
i-arie4a girl has admired him ana
loved HIN
t..E on her today by saying she IS
+sr5gIant specimen Of living Oleomar-
arHs.
Bailey Defends Oleomargarine.
Previous 10 BIr. Dspew's remarks Mr..
,ssfsv- af Texas continued his speech
ts,-1 Yesterday He referred TO the
.t-s im0ny Of scientific experts who had
testified that OieUmaTgarine was nu-
fftieus and wholesome and healthfuL
.rd 10 a decision of the United States
a1ume court holding to the same ef-
fa-f Mr.. Bailey conceded the right
n congress 10 enact the proposed bill
asa revenue measure. aud every SEN
5tor who supported the measure to
raise revenue was entirely within his
Conscience and his oath az office, but IL
arv senator should vote for il to sup
mess the 0Ieomargarine industry. he
auld Edo violence to his sense of duty
Ind 90 his obligations of office He
declared that the purpose Of the bill
sas not 90 raise revenue. and I'm sup
p5t of his assertion quoted the state
meuts of the principal proponents of
DE pending measure.
IF undertake to- say said he, that
there is not a man in this chamber who
either intends or expects to raise reve-
hue by tliS measure.
be maintained that tle proposed bill
Contained a palpdbIe, and even wicked
violation Il the constitution in the
placing of a tax on an article manufac-
uF5i and sold within a state.
Auaigls the Creameries.
1Ir Bailey sharply arraigned the
crsamerss and cheese factories of the
country. the former of which, ne said,
was theraal hacker Of tbe legislation
proposed. He could understand, he
fd, the Republican policy of pr0teC-
ulu Of industries. but this new policy
90 legis.ate for the destruction of indus
tries was entirely incOmprehensible to
him. 10 the pending measure, Mr.
Bailey said. in conclusion, the majority
of congress was eujeavoUing to settle
O. contention anon competing manu-
AcJgre,s.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-04-03
Save tie Tovsd oresi

Mrs. Mary A Vsiet, Newcastle. Colo.
writes. i believe Billiards. Horehound
syrup is superior 10 any other cough
medicine and win do all thar is claimed
frr IT, and IL is SO pleasant 10 take.
Ny little girl wants 10 take Il when
she hes no need FOR III Ballard $
Horeheund Syrup is the great cure Tor
all pulmonary ailments SOC and $3.50.
~ o. IT S~tir 6sne ~f-nent
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-04-03
The Best Known Trade Mark.

in the world is the "A" and the Eagle
that was adopted years ago BY the
Anheuser-Busch Brewing Assn. St
Louis, L. 5. A, and used by them on
millions OF bottles of beer. which have
entered every section Of the globe
Ihis trade mark is the symbol of pur-
ity and perfection in brewing. and its
presence on a bottle insures the con-
tents 70 be of the highest standard.
orders promptly filed by Olson & Ivt-
lie, wholesale dealers, salt Lake City.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-04-03
Milwaukee Is Democratic.

Milwaukee, April 2.-Complete cleo
ton returns give the following vote for
mayor: David S. Rose, Democrat, Do
031; Charles H. Arson, Republican, 20
743; Howard futile, Social Democrat.
S.3I3. Plurality for Rose, S,2SS. The
council is also Democratic by a small
majority.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-04-03

Get bottle of Peruna when the first
languid feelings make themselves appar-
ent in the spring. Take it according to
the directions on the bottle. Continue
this treatment through the first months
of spring. This course Of treatment is
not experiment; it is as positive in its
results as any fact Of science can be.
After you have tried it you viii say Pc
runa is positively the best spring medi-
cine you have ever tried,
A great many years of extensive trial
of this remedy in this class of de-
rangements have demonstrated that
there are no failures.
If you do not derive prompt and salts
factory results from the use of Peruna,
write at once to Or. Hartman, giving a
full statement Of your case and he will
be pleased TO give you his valuable ad-
vice gratis.
Address DR.. Hartman, President of
The Hartman sanitarium, Columbus,
Ohio.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-04-03

Kingston, Jamaica. April 2-The gov
eminent has abandoned its new taxa
ton plan just in time to avert serious
crisis. A section Of the community
mad refused 10 pay the increased rates
when the abandonment of the scheme
was announced. Public speakers ssv
the incident proves the need of the ex-
tension Of representation in the legis-
lature.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-04-03
Local Issues in Colorado.

Denver, Colo, April ELECTIONS in
many Colorado towns of the minor
class were held yesterday. The vote
was light. The old parties cut little
figure in the nominations and canvass,
and in many places but one ticket was
in the field.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-04-03
Beauty and Strenctb

Are desirable. You are strong and
vigorous when your blood is pure.
Nany-nay, mOst-wOmen. fail to nrop-
erly digest their feod, and so become
pale. s3ilow. thin and weak. while the
brightness. freshness and beauty of the
skin a. complexion depart. Remedy
this unpleasant evil by eating nourish-
ing food and taking a small dose of
Herbine after each meal TO digest what
you have eaten. soc. at T. C. N. I.
drug depart ulent.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-04-03
NOTICE.


Passengers for all intermediate points
between Ogden and salt Lake CITY are
best served by the new daily train over
me RIo Grande, which leaves Ogden al
o'l7 a. m. and Salt Lake City at $40
,. m. sally.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-04-03
FURNISH FOR GOVERNOR.
Oregon Republicans Nominate +;
Pendleton Banker.

Portland, Ore, April Wv. J. Fur
nish, a banker of PendletOn, was noml-
mated on the first ballot for governor
this afternoon by the Republican state
convention. Governor I. T. Geer. who
has been an avOwed candidate for re-
nomination, withdrew from the contest
this morning. His withdrawal was
caused by the action of the Multnomah
county delegation in deciding last night
to cast siXty-five votes for Furnish.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-04-03
ORSCOaSULAR REFORM.


Alan. ~ 9. ,2n, April --Representatfvo
50 ~ o, Pennsylvania today prs~e5r-
On tarstE5 e-. o. 'ae house committee
1sio-7a|Tr . -..+i1s IN favor of the b.H
c.yl s5-5--, enc &c consular service On '. ~
OFT the r-. oasis. The report -or,+s
since Us y-- s5owth Of cur c5m-5s-C -
izai in l-s 1S'-.sl. a- service was ar ~, !.
system So '' .-l. the present need Cr .
United S,--zs ~ assist la deveIoDfnr
The ne CONNIE Re abroad &
bcogEh0T. ~ OF commercial b,s.,.
en- a11ssi - -'s country is set forth -T5
u3-t5-55-. maze Tor an eTarti, "a a--l
'e business systs- - Eve and
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-04-03
sUEDRY CIVIL BILL PASSED,

House Takes Favorable Action on the
Measure.
Washington, April 1.-The house to-
Gay passed the sundry civil appropria-
tor 1.L This as the eighth Of the regu-
Jar acuual supply bills which has
passed at this session. only a few I'M
important amendments were attached
90 It.
tIe items relating 20 national parks
.7l To- some discussion. and Mr.. Mad
COX OF Georgia congratulated the com
A.i-'ee on )priau0ns for incorpor-
alns IN The biu the direction to the
secretary OF var 20 submit 10 the next
congress a plan for the consolidation of
,-r existing committees in charge of
A- several national parks.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-04-03
Montague Named Postmaster.

Washington, April 2.-The president
today nominated W. L. Montague for
postmaster at San Francisco.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-04-03
oo-s "a Da'S ane Muddy oom1l.vt.-

- not ba-,--- --'1y OcmDIeYion
.ea win en-. a neat woman -.
t3e szi1. sIt constipation. .ls -, -. s
make y5s I--Epen the appftit tar lp
Iersoa. Ii s .llA and fee. a. M
sch ms- genul .-sn ~. .. ne"
t7sihe-Pit,s @la bowels. For 'is -, SION
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-04-03


D OSALIE A. GOULDING, Wash
IA ington, D. G., is Chief Vice Temp
lar, Acme Lodge, No. 8, 1. 20. F., Birm-
inChanl, Ala, also Secretary Of the Pan
American History Company, writes:
Continued literary work and close
application at my desk last spring
seemed to affect me. TSOOn found my
usual mental and physical force giving
way and realized that my brain did
nor act with its usual Wonfed activity,
while my appetite was on fHe decline
and my general tone showed y hat
needed a change which my . life
would not allow at that H.
81 decided 10 take a tonic and asked
a friendly druggist what he COHSid-
cred the best, and he answered, Pc
ruGa Is the one that never fails.
"FOr three weeks fused il faithfully
and was very much pleased to find
that II brought NE strength.
"ICEn nov work for hours without
feeling fafigHeG and am enjoying
perfect heaIfil, and am thoroughly con-
WINGED that Peruns Is a perfectly reIIa-
BE remedy"
ROSALLR &. GOULDLNG.
ANY one can escape entirely the i'll
effects Of spring weather, and instead Of
dragging drearily through weeks Of bad
feelings and perhaps acquiring a fatal
disease can find themselves in as excel
lent spirits and Iealth as at any other
time of the year.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-08-20

sci grew weary and wary. When a
few days ago Mr.. Lamb again prom.
ised to produce Power. United States
Marshal Henkel seemed to be the only
one who felt confident that the monot,
onous interference would not recur.
That the marshal was correct was
shown by the appearance of Mr.. Lamb
and his client shortly after the arrival
of the Montreal express. Mr.. Lamb,
who had expected that Power would
be allowed to remain out of Jail until
he had testified at the hearing now in
progress, was much perturbed when
the marshal insisted on taking him t.
Jail
Taken to Ludlow Street.
A deputy finally took charge of
Power, and twenty minutes later he
was registered prisoner in Ludlow
street Jail.
Peter Power is tall and slim. His
face is clean shaven. He is a mere
youth in appearance and is probably
not older than twenty-three years. He
10 SuSHiClouslA YOUNG. re was dtllreO
in neat dark gray suit and carried a
dark check light overcoat over his left
arm. He wore blue bow tie showing
a neat white figure. From the pocket
OF his overcoat protruded the tops OF
pair of tan gloves. He evidenced
very slight concern when taken into
custody and led away. Before leay.
ing the building he requested permits.
sion to converse for few moments
with Mr.. Lamb, who was WALKING
close behind.
Plaintiff and lawyer held brief
whispered conversation. Then they
parted
Power absolutely refused to make
statement.
II am quite willing to testify. and
such proceedings as this (meanine his
arrest are unnecessary now. | believe
I can satisfactorily explain nv posi-
ton"
Lawyer Lamb looked haggard His
trip to Montreal had evidently not
benefited him.
81 didn't expect this arrest of nv
client" he said. II shall certainly an.
peal to Judge Lacombe. Peter Power
will testify at the proper time"
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-08-20
Address all communications to
THE BARRE NEWSPAPER COMFY.
BARRE, VT.
BARRE VT, AUGUST 20 1902.

1t is rare condition OF affairs to
find in city the size Of this one four
candidates for the same public office
when each one is OF such irreproach-
able character and exceptional ability
as the four candidates for city re-
preventative in this city. The citi-
zens OF Barre will have no reason to
be ashamed Of their representative in
the legislature no matter what the re-
suit OF the election may be. No mat
ter what may be said of the party
principles upheld by the factions re-
presented by the candidates the men
themselves are among the very best
to be found in this city. If the
cause they espouse is wrong then all
we can say is that they have been
They certainly are con-
scientious In the various stands they
have taken. The campaign will be
largely one OF principle rather than
of personality, but in all this discus.
sion about local option let US not lose
sight OF the fact that Barre has other
interests In the coming Legislature.
The matter OF charter revision
is just as important one to this city
as any other issue now before
the people. Mr.. Wlshart is only one
of the candidates who has been in
position to study all sides of this par
ticular business and for that reason il
for no other is in far better way to
work for the interests of the city in
the Legislature than are the opposing
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-08-20

Some of us are doing great deal of
grumbling about the prospect Of get
ting along without coal next winter.
Think OF the many thousands of poor
miners who with their families have
faced starvation ever since they
found their way into the Pennsylva-
MIA coal fields and whose condition at
the present time is beyond the COM
prehension of the happy and prosper
Gus people Of Vermont. If there is
any way in which humanity can be
Of assistance to the dOwntrodden
miners it should not be neglected,
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-08-20
PETER POWER JAILED
The Vanishing Plaintiff at Last III
Reach Of Lawyers.
IS SURRENDERED BY LAMB
Latter Much Perturbed VINE" ""
.b.l Insists On Carrying o"t '"e
order Of the COurt-P"wer
Very Boyish Looking

Now York. Aug. 20.-Durlng the IA!
po,.r Power was placed in Ludlo"
street jail, and the attorneys tor 'ne
Northprn Pacific railway had accom-.
nlished their long Sutl-.d rllu~-'il"l VI
hriuyiny the vanishing pl"ll''lil WIZ
in reach of their searching lu'S'io''s'
For many weeks Power mas 'i''''cNou
with THE law. going from lNa'e "
place in night ar early Ino'l!ilS 'o"'
nryS, cvading ev"l'NtillG ana '''''
one save the >lccpl"SS illIktl'ol me-"
the Northern Pacific interests h"u 'I',
gagged to watch him. They i"lloWt"
him finally III the queen h"'el III
Montreal. and there they coi1"ed MN.
Powers attorney. ''cor@" Altfcd
Lamb. promised from time TO time 10
produce his client. hat something al
ways iuterfrrcd. and court and coun-
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-08-20
Switzerland Hits Mt Convant.

Berne, Switzerland. Aug. 20. - The
federal council has decreed the active
enforcement of an article of the ron.
stitution forbdding the establishment
of new converts by religious orders or
the re-estabishment of suppressed
congregations. Three months grace is
allowed the orders that have infringed
the constitution in which to complv
with the decree by closing their estah.
liShmcntS.