davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1902-06-13

Forty-fve persons were injured, two
of them fatally, in collision between
a car on the Clayton branch of the
Suburban electric line and Missouri
Pacific engine at the surface crossing
in East St. Louis. Almost every one
of the passengers on the trolley car
was cut by the flying glass or thrown
against door, window or seat. The
injuries of a majority of the passengers
we're slight. however, and they set
about the rescue OF the less fortunate.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1902-06-13
Colombian Forces are to Unite and Engage
With Rebels.

All the government troops who wers
stationed at Colon, Colombia, number
ing over 1900 men, have left for Pana-
ma. At Panama they will join force.
with the government troops at that
port, who number several thousand,
and the combined army will start i'm.
mediately to attack the insurgents by
land and by sea. General Pompilic
Gutierrez will be in command of the
expedition.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1902-06-13

A tornado OF marked severity pre-
vailed Monday evening over sections OF
Clay and Becker counties, Mimi, and
across the southern portions of the
White Earth Indian reservation. The
region through which the storm pre-
vailed Is comparatively sparsely settled
and remote from telegraphic commun-
ication, and details are therefore
meagre,
The list OF dead includes the follow
Ing: Mrs. o. A. Berg, wife OF farmer
living near Voss, killed by falling tim
bers. Four children Of Andrew Holm,
living north OF Ulen, killed by collapse
OF their home.
The storm seems to have first struck
northwest of the town of Ulen, In Clay
county, whence it Travelled southeast
erly across the northern part Of Becker
county, striking the towns of Foss,
Atlanta and Walworth, along the
lower edge Of the White Earth reser-
walton.
At Atlanta large Norwegian Luth-
Gran church was completely demol-
ished aud a number of other buildings
partly wrecked. The path OF the
storm was about a mile and a half
wide aud from thirty to fifty miles in
length. 1t has been impossible to
verify the report from the White Earth |
Indian agency that fifteen people were
Killed on the reservation by the tor |
nado.
The pro perty damaged from the
storm IS roughly estimated at 500, 900.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1902-06-13
June Z.

HoUsE.-The house spent the entire day vot-
Ing upon amendments to the anti-anarchy bill,
but all failed except one proposed by Mr.. Nc
Call OF Massachusetts, to strike from the an
archist section the word assault where it is
coupled with killing in the Inhibition against
conspiring for the killing OF the chief magis-
trate OF foreign country After the passage
Mr.. DeArmond of Missouri moved to recommit.
The quorum failed at this point and the house
was compelled to adjourn without final action.
SENATE.-After transacting some routine
business and discussing for a time the bill to
relieve shippers from the London dock charges
the senate resumed consideration of the isthrni-
an canal project.
Mr.. Depew addressed the senate in advocacy
fthe bill appropriating 100000 for the pur-
chase Of 2O0J,000 acres OF land for a national
forest reserve in Virginia, North Carolina,
South Carolina Georgia, Alabama and Tennes.
see.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1902-06-13
WESTERN SUGAR FACTORIES.
havemeyer Denies That His Company
Have Control OF Majority of Sugar
Factories.

Henry c. Havemeyer, president of
the American Sugar Refining company,
denies report that his company had
obtained preponderating interest in
the beet sugar ndustry 10 this country
The report had It that Mr.. Hayemeyer
had purchased the controlling interest
IN several beet sugar factories in the
west and northwest.
III Is not my intention to tell the
public In the newspapers the business
affairs OF the company That report
about buying beet sugar interests was
only printed In the hope OF urging an
avowal from me. All / will say is that
the statement TO the effect that the
American Sugar Refining company has
a preponderating interest In the beet
sugar Industry is utterly untrue"
ut is stated that you have purchased
a controlling interest in the beet sugar
factories In the west.
That is untrue Mr. Havemeyer
said.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1902-06-13
Wolves Ttake Possession of Portion of
Wyoming.

In spite of the bounty offered by the
state for the killing of predatory wild
offered by stockmen for the extermin-
alton of gray wolves, the number of
animals in the eastern part of Wyom-
ing seems to be increasing. The Sweet
water country in Natrona county is
overrun by them and last week Fred
Olmsted lost ten head of milch cows in
one bunch. The cattle were literally
torn to shreds by the wolves. In
Athol, Lrramie county, wolves are so
numerous that some stockmen are
thinking of abandoning their range
and moving elsewhere. A wolf pelt is
worth $50 in any part of Eastern
Wyoming.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1902-06-13
ITALIANS START SMALL BATTLE.
Engage In Row with Fishing Party.
Four Being Hurt.


A fight with pistols and shotguns
between three citizens and about thirty
Italians employed in camp Cd the
Chicago Great Western road at the
end of the Concord street car line, St.
Paul, Mimi, resulted in the serious
injury OF four men, one of whom will
die.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roberge, Mr.. and Mrs..
Narcotic and Mr.. Wayman were pass
ing the camp after fishing trip, when
the Italians made disrespectful remarks
about the women. Roberge and Mar
cote retorted. A pistol shot was fred
and Immediately followed by several
others. The Italians hid behind trees,
and from their position of vantage be-
gan fusillade of shots. None of the
shots took effect, and the shooting
ceased for awhile. Finally some of the
laborers ran into the camp building.
from where one of them fred three
shots from shotgun. Each shot
brought down man, Roberge, Mar
cote and Wayman falling in the
street.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1902-06-13
RACE WAR QUICKLY oUELLED
Threatened Uprising of Mississippi Ne
groes Frustrated by Whites.

Threatened Uprising of Mississippi Ne
groes Frustrated by Whites.
threatened uprising of negroes
north of Meridian, Miss, has been
frustrated by the determined stand of
the whites. A call for negroes to band
themselves against the whites was
signed by negro preacher named
Ruffin. Ruffin instructed that a mob
OF fifty negroes form northeast of Meri-
dian, and start through the county,
killing all whites, destroying their
farms and burning their houses.
As soon as the whites learned of the
plan of the negroes, who outnum bered
them two to one, they armed them
selves with Winchesters. In short
time they had so intimidated the ne
groes that it is now thought the upris-
ing is at an end. The whites, how
ever, are still alarmed and will be on
the alert until all danger has passed.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1902-06-13
COMPLIMENT AMERICANS.
noers Say Germans Are Only fit to Make
Horses Hacks Sore.

Doors Say Germans Are Only Fit to Make
Horses Hacks Sore.
Boer commanders arriving at Pre-
toria bring reports OF fresh instances
OF differentiation between the Beers
and the British troops. The surrender
OF II commando at Balmoral, Transvaal,
was followed by a big 'sing-song."
The British soldiers stationed at the
block houses between Balmoral and
Pretoria In some instances held up the
trains and proffered coffee and tobacco
TO their late enemies
The Beers generally hold unfavor-
able estimates Of their foreign allies,
except the Americans, whom they de-
clare to be crafty and great lighters.
prominent commandant said "All
the Germans are fl I for is to give horses
sore backs"
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1902-06-13

HoUsE.-General debate on the anti-anarchy
bill closed today. The incident OF the day was
speech by Mr.. Richardson, an Alabama
Democrat, condemning the president in severe
terms for the reference in his Memorial day
Grafton at Arlington to the epithets applied tc
Lincoln and Grant during the Civil war and for
his illusions to lynchings. He declared the
presidents remarks violated the proprieties Of
the occasion.
SENATE - After transacting some routine
business the senate resumed consideration OF
the Isthmian canal bill, Mr.. Hanna OF Ohio
continuing his argument in support of the
Panama canal.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1902-06-13
THANKSGIVING IN AFRICA.

Services Held In Pretoria, Attended by Boer
and Briton.
The services of thanksgiving for the
return of peace were held in the prin-
cipal square of Pretoria Sunday. The
sun shone brilliantly and the sight was
most impressive. Outside of the roped
enclosure of troops were gathered
many thousands of the townspeople
and goodly sprinkling of Beers, whose
demeanor was most respectful. The
arch bishop of Cape Town officiated at
the service, and Lord Kitchener, GEN
eral Baden Powell and Lady Methuen,
wife of General Methuen, and other
prominent persons were present.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1902-06-13
Bryan WIN Not Run For Governor.

In statement given out Saturday
evening, William j. Bryan says he is
not candidate and under no circum-
stances will be candidate for gov
ernor of Nebraska this fall. This
statement is in answer to an interview
with former Senator Allen, in which
the latter declared Mr.. Bryan should
be the fusion nominee.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1902-06-13
june 10.

HoUsE.-The house defeated the bill to trans
Ter certain forest reserves to the agricultural
department and to authorize the president to
establish game and fish preserves. Its death
was accomplished by striking out the enactine
clause. The motion was made by Mr. Cannon
and was carried by vote Of 100 to 20. He
claimed that the bill would greatly increase the
cost of administering forest reserves and de-
clared that the estimated receipts Of the next
fiscal year were already exceeded by the ap-
preparations up to the present time by over
ISL 900 600
The house then adopted special order for
the consideration OF the Corliss Pacific cable
bill by vote of ios to 49, and for the remainder
OF the afternoon listened to the author Of the
measure argue in favor of its passage
SENATE. Another of the big supply bills of
the government was disposed of by the senate
the naval bill, carrying more than SIS, 900 900,
being passed. 1t includes provisions for two
first class battleships, two first class armored
cruisers and two sunboats, but strikes out the
house provision that one each shall be built at
government yards
When consideration was resumed OF the 18th
milan canal question, Mr.. Turner delivered an
extended argument in support of the Nicaragua
route.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1902-06-13
FRIGHTENED TO DEATH.
Hobokcn Woman Thought She Saw Her
Boy Fall From Window.

Mrs. j. Feeley OF Hobolen, N. j.,
saw child drop through the air from
the window above. Believing it was
her son, she screamed his name in
heartbroken tones and fell in a faint.
She died few mo ments later. Mrs.
Feeley had been i'll several weeks and
was out OF bed for the first time when
she received the shock that caused her
death. The boy who fell to the street
was not seriously hurt.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1902-06-13

Owing to ill-health, Frederic P.
Olcott, president of the Central Trust
company, president of two railroads
and director in eighteen railroads.
will 1t is announced, temporarily
abandon his business duties and start
Tor Germany, accompanied by his
physician.
The Pope was highly delighted with
President Roosevelt's gift of COM
plete set of the latter's works. and
confirms the report that the pontiff
issued orders that Mosaics of St.
Peters and the vatican be transmitted
To the president, with his thanks.
The case of Colonel Ed. Butler. the
st. Louis politician who was indicted
by the February grand jury on two
charges of attempted bribery. has
been set for trial at Columbia, the de-
PENDANT having asked change of
venue alleging prejudice against him
tr St Louis.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1902-06-13
Circus Man Who Carried IN. Fortune
With Him.

In preparing for burial the body of
James Stage, circus man. who died
Sunday at New brunswick, N. j.. the
undertaken found 1880 In one of the
dead mans stockings. Stage was
native OF Conneautville. Pa.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1902-06-13
DENVER BoeRs MUST WAIT.
British Embassy Has No Funds Available
at Present.

Mt Present.
The British embassy has received a
letter In behalf of ten Beers at Den yer.
Colo. asking that means be provided
for transportation to their homes in
South Africa. The embassy will in
form the British foreign office at Lon
don of the receipt of the eommuuica-
ton.
Meanwhile nothing can be done by
the embassy officials in this matter or
others OF similar character which pre-
sent themselves, as there is no fund
available to further the request.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1902-06-13
SATURATED WITH OIL.
Horrible Suicide OF Man In . Michigan
Church.

After saturating his clothing with
kerosene oil, Joseph Reich set fire TO
himself in the Catholic church at Fish
erville, Mich. His charrsd remains
were discovered in front OF the altar
Saturday. Holes had been burned
through the floor by his blazing body.
Reich, who was 80 years of age, was
the organist of the church and a teach
err in the church school. 1t is supposed
he was temporarily insane.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1902-04-17
Submarine Camera.

One of the most interesting OF new
inventions is a camera for taking pho
tographs in the depths OF the sea. 1t
consists, more correctly speaking, az
two cameras, which are so arranged
as to be focused upon a common
point. Each is inclosed in a large
steel bulb to protect 1t against the
pressure of the water.
In the middle OF the apparatus is a
glass fronted chamber, which contains
a powerful electric light. When the
light is turned on it shines through
the glass and Eliminates the water
for a considerable distance.
I hus the object to be photographed
is brightly lighted up, and it only re.
mains to expose the plates. which is
accomplished by the help OF electric
wires that run up through rubber
tubes to the surface OF the water
above.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1902-04-17

Palmer. Oregon. April 14th.-W. ].
Uppendahl OF this place has had a
great deal OF trouble recently with his
back. Every time he went to do the
least bit of lifting he used to have
what he called "a catch" in his back.
He says:
1T did not have to be very hard
work to give me such severe pain
that | could not move.
II suffered quite long time before
heard OF Dodd's Kidney Pills. l used
four boxes and now can work as hard
as any one and my back is as stout and
strong as 1t ever was.
my wife used some OF the pills too
and she thinks there Is nothing that
beats them.
81 can positively recommend Dodd' s
Kidney Pills to anyone who has pain
In his back, for l know they will cure
IT.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1902-04-17
A Nasty Practice.

a nasty practice Is what the Chicago
Inter Ocean calls the FASTING OF re-
peated layers of wall paper, one upon
another, thus covering up the filth and
germs of disease that may be propa-
gated in the very absorbent and de-
caylng mass of -four paste, paper,
animal glue, colors, etc.
They give opinions OF eminent
health officers and sanitarlans, urging
that such practice should be stopped
by legal enactment, and also take oc-
casion to say that these sanitarians
recommend Alaba.tlne as a durable.
pure and sanitary coating for walls.
The Inter Ocean says: "This Is a
very important question, and. as II
costs nothing TO avoid this danger,
why take any chancesW
How much OF the alarming spread
OF smallpox and other diseases may be
due to unsanitary wall coverings?
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1902-04-17

Others who are similarly afflicted to try
Peruna. Edward Laws
A Prominent Singer Saved From Loss of
Voice.
Mr.. Julius Weisslitz, 176 Seneca street,
Buffalo, n. Y, is corresponding secretary
of The Sangerlust, of New York; is the
leading second bass of the Sangerlust, the
largest German singing society OF New
York and also the oldest.
In 1899 The Sangerlust celebrated its
fiftieth anniversary with large celebra-
ton in New York City. The following is
his testimony:
About two years ago ] caught a severe
cold while travelling and which settled into
catarrh of the bronchial tubes, and so af-
fected my voice that was obliged to can
eel my engagements In distress, / was
advised to try Peruna, and although had
never used a patent medicine before, sent
for bottle.
Words but lily describe my surprise to
find that within "A few days l was greatly
relieved, and within three weeks l was
entirely recovered i am never without it
now, and take an occasional dose when
feel run down. Julian w eisslitz.
IL you do not derive prompt and satisfac-
tory results from the use of Peruna, write
at once TO DR.. Hartman, giving full state
ment OF your case and he will be pleased to
give you his valuable advice gratis.
Address DR.. Hartman, President of The
Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus, y.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1902-04-17
SOME PEcULIARITIEs OF WRITERS
Many Cannot Do Good Work Unless Their
Fads Are Humored.

Fads Are humOreu
II have often smiled" said the edi-
tor, at the peculiarities displayed by
the different people while writing
their stories. Everyone has his or her
particular idiosyncrasy Brown can
not W tie a decent line unless he chews
at the end of an unlighted cigar,
Jones is unhappy and FESTIVE unless
he puffs at a Turkish cigarette, while
Robinson must always have his pet
brier pipe. One man | know is very
'dopy' unless he has had his drink. II
he gets that inside of him he can write
like a master of prose.
Another fellow is most particular
about the arrangement of the things
upon the desk. If even only one object
is awry he is unhappy and cannot
go on until he has put them in order.
Still another feels at home only when
he sits in front of a mixed-up mass OF
paper, pens and letters. One woman
writer / have noticed cannot get out
her stuff unless she eats candy at the
same time. With a box OF bonbons by
her side she can rattle of quires OF
copy with ease.
I'VE are all creatures OF habit" con-
cluded the editor, according to the
Philadelphia Record, and once in the
bonds of one 1t Is hard to shake loose
shackles."
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1902-04-17

realizing that not a second must be
lost he begged Fedora to tell him II
she had a companion in her captivity
Unable to speak, she pointed to a
door opposite to the stateroom she
had occupied and as Jack turned TO
IL he saw Mazette standing there, with
pale face and disheveled hair-but Ma
zette, alive, thank Heaven
Another instant and he had clasped
her to his HEARTH was one of those
moments when words are useless to
convey the sentiments OF the soul, for
Mazette knew he loved her, even as
she had for years adored her former
comrade and instructor in Bohemia.
Just as the marquis, overwhelmed
by his sentiments threw the mask
aside and betrayed his love for Ma
zette by straining the miniature
painter to his heart another door flew
open and there issued forth a figure
that in it's warlike demeanor might
have stood for modern Joan OF Arc
"a figure that, at sight OF the mar
quis and Livermore. uttered savage
little cries in Spanish. and with blaz-
ing eyes and heaving bosom rushed
toward the former, waving desperate
ly in her hand revolver, which he
knew full well she had learned how to
use under the palms of Gautarica.
since he himself as wretched luck
would have 1t, had taught her the first
principles of craftsmanship.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1902-04-17


THAT is cheering news, marquis. II
true 1t relieves our minds Of one dread
full fear-the boat survived the storm,
at least. Please heaven, she Is safe on
board, and that we may succeed in res
cuing her! When shall we go?"
LET us have a council of war" the
marquis said with energy, land take
the opinions Of our detective and the
captain as to the advisability of max
ing an immediate advance on the en-
emy's works.
A plan of action was decided upon.
Steam should be kept up by the com
mander. so that an immediate depar-
ture from the harbor could be made in
case II was deemed necessary.
The three others entered a boat
which was manned by several Of the
stoutest and most expert sailors on
board-men whose muscles were capa
BILE OF enormous work should there be
need of haste.
II an Indifferent watch were kept
aboard the craft there would be little
or no difficulty in accomplishing the
first part OF their scheme, at least.
This was to temporarily disable the
screw of the steamer, so that such
thing as pursuit would be out of the
question.
Nearer they drew, and those who
were so deeply interested held their
very breath, for fear lest a sudden hail
from on board might bring ABOUT dis
covery and possibly ruin for their
plans.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1902-04-17
A WISCONSIN PAPER ON IVES eRN
CANADA.
Saskatoon. saskatchewan. One Of the
Ravorod Diatricta.

Saskatoon. Saskatchewan, One Of the
Favored Districts.
The following clipped from the cor
respondence columns Of the Eau Claire
(Wisconsin) Leader Is but one OF many
letters OF a similar character that
might be published concerning West
ern Canada, the land Of No. 1 hard
wheat and the best cattle on the con-
tinent. 1t Is a simple matter to reach
the lands spoken of, the Canadian Gov
eminent having agencies established
at st. Paul and Duluth. Minnesota;
Grafton, North Dakota; WATERFOWL,
South Dakota; Omaha, Nebraska;
Kansas City, Missouri; Des Moines.
Iowa; Wausau and Milwaukee, Wis
consin; Chicago. Illinois; indianapolis.
Indiana; Sault Ste. Marie and Detroit.
Michigan; Toledo and Columbus. Ohio.
and by writing to or calling upon any
OF these agents at these points full in
formation can be secured. This Is a
great opportunity to secure home
free OF cost or If you desire to purchase
lands they can be bought now at prices
much lower than will exist in few
months. But read what the corre-
spondent referred to has to say OF one
particular district.
ITO the Editor OF the Leader-The
rush Of the land seekers will be to the
prairie provinces of the Dominion Of
Canada. The allurements Of soil that
yields 40 bushels of wheat to the acre
are too great to be resisted and an
may be confidently predicted. People
here laughed at first at the idea of
any one leaving the United States for
Canada. but the Dominion authorities
knew they had good thing and they
stuck to 1t. Their officials evidently
knew the value of printers ink. They
spared no expense in letting the people
of this country know that these lands
were there and that they were exactly
rs represented. They did more. They
sent out specimens OF the crops raised
and samples OF the grain. We have
had them here at four consecutive
street fairs, presided over by one of
their ablest Immigration officers. This
gentleman spared no pains. He ex-
planned the value of the lands and the
richness of the soil from morning To
night to all corners.
All this told in the long run. Sew
eral went up from here to spy out the
land and Ike Caleb. the son OF Je-
punneh, and Joshua. the son of Nun.
brought back a good report, and now
some ten families will leave here in a
few weeks for Saskatoon to settle upon
farms there, and others are preparing
TO follow. or course many will appear
shocked at the idea OF any che leaving
the stars and stripes for the Union
Jack. but patriotism is but nomen-
claturN after all, and our experience
has been that in nine hundred and
ninety-nine cases out OF thousand a
man is the most patriotic where he can
make the most money and do the
most harm to those whom he hates"