davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1902-08-07
lust Look at Her.

Whence came that sprightly step, fault
less skin, flch, rosy complexion, smiling
face. She looks good, feels good. Here s
her secret She uses Dr. Kings New Life
pills. Result ALI organs active, digestion
good, no headaehes,uo chance Tor "blues.
Try them yourself Only 25c.
For sale by Drew q Leonard. Randolph.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1902-08-07
Nerit WIN TEL.

The undersigned agree to reiuna the
l ~ IN one 25-cent box Of Lady POOR
money 81 III fails to cure Eczema, salt
P pbenm' any skin Diseases, ShapPeo
hheIIi, - T ms. Wounds, Burns, Pimples,
halus So ~ Ebafing. Itching or Bleeding
p pRes Bailey's Pharmacy and Drew :. .
leonard -S Randolph; J. W. y, fargo, Ran Ran
5olph ctr; A. G. Osgood & Co. EAs' nan
doipn.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1902-08-07
NORTH RoYALToN.

Loring Holt spent Monday in Nor'h-
field. .l..r
Mrs. Frank Houston with her aaus -,
Grace. Of Mortified Is visiting hel
Mrs. George Slack,
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1902-08-07
Sh.,,ers Am RECORDS.

Twice IN hospital r. A. Gulledge, YER
h.ns Ala. paid a vast sum to doctors to
cv s severe case OF piles, causing =
,u srS When all failed, Bucklen 5
Arnica salve soon cured him sn6dues , M
aammation. conquers aches, Kills pains
Best salve in the world, 2oc. ,.s,,,,h
For sale bv Drew SiLeonard, handoiph'
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1902-08-07
Stops the Cough
and Works on the o

dIu FFUFks OF tTIt OUIus
Laxative Bromo-Quinine Tablets cure a
cold in one day. No cure, no pay. Price,
25 cents
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1902-06-19

THE climax of municipal sensation
in Minneapolis this week was the in
dictment of Mayor Ames who is
charged with an attempt to bribe
County Commissioners Nash and Swift
in a deal to secure the appointment of
a successor to Sheriff Megaarden whose
political downfall was largely the work
OF the mayor and his friends. Gardner
was given six years, and other men,
bers OF the police and detective force
have been indicted. Captain Harvey
while on the stand in the Norbeck trial
was sent to Jail for perjury and must
stand trial for bribery. Norbeck, who
was being tried, mysteriously disap-
peared Monday night and his where
aoouts is dark mystery at present.
The unearthing of political corruption
in Minneapolis has produced a great
sensation and the end is not yet. When
political volcanoes explode there are
apt to be a good many caught in the
streams of lava that rush down the
mountain side. The whole thing
started from fight over the gambling
joints Of the city and there is no telling
where it will end. .. \......A-..
y EEH Z 80.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1902-06-19

THE troubles between the team own
ers and teamsters and employers of
Chicago and also between the employees
of the Chicago City Railway company
and the officers Of that company have
been adjusted by arbitration and the
terms of the agreement are to continue
for one year. The contending inter.
ests came together in spirit of fair.
ness and resolved to recognize the fact
that each was a most important factor
in the industrial world and that the
best way to get along was to compro-
mise and make reasonable concessions.
In the settlement OF the questions in
dispute unionism was recognized and
all differences are to be submitted to a
board of arbitration for the coming
year. This is a most sensible way to
settle these labor disputes. It is a fair
and equitable way to adjust labor diff
fculties and the sooner all interests
concerned recognize this fact the
sooner will employe and employer
come to entertain better opinions of
each other. Press reports say that
men are being. enlisted to go to the
coal fields of Pennsylvania to fight the
striking miners. This is indeed a
most happy solution of the great strike.
The men who would offer themselves
as hired agents Of this character light
better go hang themselves, and the
men who will monkey with living
dynamite in this fashion are taking
desperate chances.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1902-06-19

PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT true to his
convictions and with firm belief that
it is the duty of the United States at this
time to offer to Cuba reasonable con.
cessions in the way of reciprocity, has
sent a special message to congress and
urges upon that body the fact that the
country has an obligation to perform.
President Palma of the new republic
has informed the president that serious
industrial conditions will result in
Cuba unless the United States comes
to the rescue. The president we'll
realizes the fact that in taking this
position he is antagonizing many of
the great party leaders, who honestly
differ with him in his views, but he is
not the kind of man to waver after
taking a position that he believes is
right. Some of our learned statesmen
contend that Cuba is not on the verge
VI u4u duO IL Is QOU
necessary to grant to her any trade
concessions, while others believe that
the least we can do is to give the little
republic a boost up the pole of liberty.
Some argue that to grant to Cuba re-
ciprocity and allow her sugar to come
into this country under a lower duty
than at present would lay waste the
great and prosperous west with it's i'm
mense resources and bring ruin and
desolation to large share of the con-
stituents of some of the western con.
gressmen. To give way to such fears
seems like foolish reasoning. The
president is taking a most sensible
position in this matter and one that is
consistent and right.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1902-06-19

KING EDWARD paid a former mis-.
tress of the White House most hand
some compliment when he invited Mrs.
Harriet Lane Johnson, niece of Presi-
dent Buchanan to the coronation cere-
mony. When Edward was visiting
this country and was entertained at
Washington, Mrs. Johnson was then
pretty Harriet Lane and was most
charming mistress of the White House
at that time. King Edward never for.
got Miss Lane and her hospitality, and
on special invitation she will be one OF
the most distinguished American Wis.
TORS at the corona ton. ....,s 49,
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1902-06-19

Father Levings officiated for the
last time at services at Elk River last
Sunday, and at the close Of the morn.
ings sermon he announced to the con-
gregation that it would be his last
sermon and mass, as in the future
Father J. J. Kicken of Clear Lake will
have charge of the Elk River church,
that has been detached from Father
Levings' parish owing to the rapid
growth of work in the parish. Father
Levings has had charge of the Elk
River church for over four years, and
his prefence will be missed there for q
long time to come.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1902-06-19

a A PROFESSOR OF the geological de-
partmentof the State University in
forms us that Minnesota sonce had
some good husky volcanoes that
sbelched forth scoria millions of years
ago. They were really hot tamales
before the glacial period. In the vi
entity OF Chengwatonna, Taylors Falls
and other places the volcanoes spit
fire ages ago. This is nothing new,
for we remember many years ago that
Col. Plat 3. Walker informed us that
Long Lake at New Brighton was over
the mouth Of an extinct volcano, and
he offered to take and show US speci-
mems of volcanic scoria, which the In
dians discovered many years ago.
From the fact that there are places in
the lake where there appears to be no
bottom, and also the fact that there
are millions of tons of sand in that
section reaching up into Anoka and
adjoining counties, we are of the opin-
ion that Mr.. Walker is correct. In
years to come when biologists will be
digging around the site of the disman-
tied packing plants at New Brighton
they will come upon the old filter bed
where sleep such remains of the hog,
the sheep and cattle as escaped from
the packing houses, and when they
come upon this petrified mass of hair,
bone and tissue, they will no doubt
think they have discovered a city that
was buried deep by volcanic action.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1902-06-19

THE statehood bill providing for the
admission of the territories of Okla
homa, Arizona and New Mexico is
dead so far as the present session OF
congress is concerned. Another bill
that will go onto the dump this session
from present appearances is that pro.
viding for department of commerce.
The Philippine bill and the matter OF
reciprocity with Cuba has taken the
starch all out of congress-.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1902-06-19

MEDICAL men are trying to find out
whether borax is injurious to the
health, and one eminent German ply.
stefan is authority for the statement
that borax is not harmful, but on the
contrary is good to eat. He takes a
dose every day and he celebrated his
eightieth birthday by taking a double
dose. OF course if one can find any,
thing else to eat it is much more pref
erahle
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1902-06-19

SENATOR ELKINS has introduced a
joint resolution in congress providing
for the annexation of Cuba and it's ad-
mission as a State in the Union, and to
be known as the state of Cuba. Texas
was admitted into the Union under a
resolution of the same terms and ma.
ture as that which Senator Elkins has
introduced.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1902-06-19

THE pope is said to be very thankful
that the war in South Africa is over.
In his thankful! mood the pope has
plenty of company. The pope adds
that be hopes to close his eyes on
worldwide peace. May his longing
and his dream come true. But world
wide peace is not possible so long as
there are hearts of iron and swords OF
steel.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1902-06-19

MANY of the adjoining towns are
making preparations for celebrating
the Fourth. Milaca intends to have a
big time and Elk River is getting
ready to crate and send off fire works.
From present appearances the people
of Princeton will hike to the woods for
the day, or 60 and help their neigh
bors warm up to the spirit of :76.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1902-06-19
anyway,

AN old man died in a hospital in Los
Angeles the other day who left for
tune of $4,000 and no heirs so far as
the public knows to inherit it. Well,
what thoughtless old fellow.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1902-06-19

The London Chronicle says that the
employees of the great tobacco factor
les of Bristol and other cities OF Eng
land live to a good old age and are free
from epidemics, of all kinds. Now
don't be in hurry, for we all cannot
work in tobacco factories.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1902-06-19

The daily papers that have not got
as syndicated features the Dooley phil
osophy, the AIDE fables and the
Katzenjammer kids is practically a
dead issue. These three are the best
features injected into journalism for a
long time
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1902-06-19

The national house of representa-.
tives has directed the sergeant-at-arms
to procure an emergency equipment OF
medicines and surgical instruments.
Do the members of the house fear Car.
RE Nation and Pitchfork .Tillman? =:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1902-06-19

The Philadelphia Press is authority
for the statement that Mr.. Bryan in
tends to write novel. Well, he al
ways was pretty good in writing fiction,
ANYWAY
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1902-06-19

SOME of the Mount Pelee dust has
fallen on Chicago. It came from a hot
place and returned to a pretty hot
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1902-06-19

The people out in Oregon have
spoken and have reelected man by
the name of Tongue for governor. =
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1902-06-19

The series of union gospel meetings
that have been held in Princeton for
the past three weeks by the lawyer
evangelist, Charles N. Hunt of Mime
apolis, came to close with a largely
attended meeting at the opera house
last Sunday night. The meetings
were held at time when there were q
good many counter attractions, but
there was much interest manifested in
the meetings throughout. Mr.. Hunt
and Prof. King left Monday. Mr..
Hunt goes to Leavenworth, Kansas,
for few. days. and will then attend
some Christian Endeavor conventions
in Wisconsin. Early in July he will
sail with his wife and daughter for
Scotland where they will spend several
weeks for his daughters health. Mr..
King will spend his summer in Chicago
where he will take musical instrnc-
tions and will continue with Mr.. Hunt
in evangelistic work in the future. -:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1902-06-19

TALK about voting machines, there
are lots of men running around loose
that are good voting machines.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1902-09-13
PASSENGERS were
BADLY SHAKEN
The Santa Fe Newspaper Train Which
Left Denver This Morning Oollided
With Broken Freight Train
Near STURDY.
BOTH OF The ENGINES WERE
THROWN INTO THE DITCH

Denver, Colo, Sept. 19.-Santa Fe
passenger train No. COS, known as the
newspaper train" which left Denver
this morning at $3.50, bound for Colora-
do Springs, Pueblo, Chicago, and St.
Louis, collided with a freight train at
Struby, small station several miles
south of Littleton, and three members
of the passenger train crew We're kill
ed and another perhaps fatally injured.
The dead are Mack Barnhart, engi-
neer; J. A. Pettinghill, fireman; John
Rogers, fireman. Seriously injured
Archie Stewart, engineer. Some of the
passengers were badly shaken up and
bruised, but so far as known none
were killed or seriously injured. The
freight, when ascending steep grade
on side track at Struby to let the
passenger train pass, parted in the
middle and Is or IS heavily loaded cars
started back toward the approaching
passenger train, which was drawn by
two engines. The engineers reversed
and tried to back out of the runaway
cars, but did not succeed The crash,
when the two trains met, was heard
for miles, both passenger engines be-
ing thrown into the ditch and eight
cars were piled upon them. The engi-
neers and firemen were buried under
the wreckage
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1902-09-13
WILL RELEASE
HOLDINGS
Secretary Shaw Has Pursued This Plan in
Preference to Designating 0spositariss
in the Ordinary Way.
NO OCCASION FOR ALARM
The October Interest Amounting 10 $4,000, 900 viii
Also Be Anticipated Secretary Is Well Sat.
isfsd with His Efforts to Increase tho
Circulation.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 13.-Secretary
Shaw today issued the following state
ment Secretary Shaw has, made ar
rangements to release about $4,000 600
of treasury holdings. He had a list
prepared of the national banks
throughout the country, which held
free or pledged bonds at the date of
their last report and has made an in
quiry for the others. After making an
allowance for the changed conditions
since their last report, he expects that
this will release at least $400O,0O0. He
sent a notice to all such that if they
will send these bonds to the treasurer
of the United States in sums of $4,000
or more, they will be designated as
temporary depositaries and the face
value of the bonds will be deposited
er of the United States. He has pur-
sued this course in preference to. des-
ignating depositaries in the ordinary
way, which compes them to buy bonds
IN Cne market at a large premium,
thus paying out more for bonds than
they get from the government. He al
so decided to anticipate the October
interest amounting to about $4,20O0O0,
and with this in view, orders have
been issued to the various sub -treasur-
les to cash such coupons as may be
presented to them for payment and the
treasurer of the United States has been
instructed to mail checks, for the in
terest on registered bonds.
''The secretary sees in the present
conditions no occasion for alarm. He
calls attention to the fact that there is
no evidence of currency famine at
present or prospective elsewhere than
in New York and even there the rate
is not high for commercial paper, and
for commercial paper he has the great
er solicitude. He is well satisfied with
his efforts to increase the circulation
which he decided upon in the early
summer, when the present conditions
were plainly visible, and has the press
es busy preparing to meet an emer-
gency which he does not expect but
which he thinks it is wise to provide
against"
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1902-09-13

All such comrades should either ad-
dress him at Albuquerque or give their
names and addresses to Judge McFie
past department commander. There
will be reduced rates and it is possible
the rate will be as low as a cent a mile.
Such rate will be made east Of Chi
cago, it is certain. The grand parade
will follow the route followed by the
western armies at the time of the
grand review at the close of the war.
The stereoptican lecture, to be given
at the court house next Friday evening
for the benefit of the new Methodist
church, will enable many citizens to
form more definite idea of the wonders
of the various cliff dwellings, especially
of the Cavte Lodges Of the Pajarito sec.
tion, soon to be set aside as National
Park by the government. Prof. Cole is
an archaologist of renown and has for
many years represented the Smlthson-
ian Institute, and his views and lecture
are the results OF years of exploration
and research among the ruins and mon
uments of this wonderful prehistoric
race, who many centuries ago lived in
New Mexico, Colorado, Utah and Ari-
zona. The lecture is intensely interest
ing from scientific standpoint, and, as
several have been combined in one.
many beautiful views OF the West will
be shown, such as views of the Pacific
Coast, Yosemite Valley, the Petrifed
Forest-showing the greatest natural
bridge, the Grand Canon of the Colorado,
etc., and should be seen by all.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1902-09-13
MANY STREAMS
OF STEAM
One Hundred Steam Boilers Are in Use at the
Great Beaumont Oil Fields
Fire.
SETTLING MASS OF FLAMES
The Fire Is at a StandstII and Will be Under Control so
Long as the Wind Continues From the North
east Keeping 1t Away From
the HllI.

Beaumont, Tex, Sept. ID a. NJ
| One acre of the Spindle Top heights is
a seething mass of flames and sitting
smoke. At this hour the fire is at a
standstil. 1t is under control so long
as the wrd continues from the south
east, tanning the flames away from the
hill Thirty-five or 40 derricks have
been razed in the Keith-Ward tract.
Across the avenue the mammoth 37,5OO
barrel tank of the Higgins people, Is
on fire, but the oil is being drawn from
the bottom and packed away, which
will eventually starve out the fire. The
great Texas Flora gusher is ablaze,
sending flames so feet in the air. The
Wood we'll is on fire. Several smaller
tanks are burning, it being impossible
to tell just how many tanks are burn
ing. What the total loss will be is on
ly conjecture. Some place it at $780,
900, while others think it will be great
er. The actual destruction of machin-
cry will be enormous. The Higgins Oil
anu L uel COLlpdHy diC PoooioiS tiiN
heaviest losers. Keith-Ward are large
sufferers. Two wells of the Becky
Sharpe concern burned. Among other
losers are Major Stribling, the Flora
Texas Oil Company, Bryce and Par
ker, the Horace Shoe Oil Company, A.
B. Wood of Galveston, and Mr. Good
ell. The burning oil field is now under
the command of B. S. Cullinan, the
Standard Oil man, for years in charge
of their interests at Corsicana. To all
intents and purposes, martial law is
reigning on Spindle Top. Mr.. Cullinan
has mustered 500 men to his aid. They
have 100 steam boilers at their service
and streams of steam will be applied
today. The fire fighters have been able
to advance to within $50 feet of the
burning structures.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1902-09-13
CORNERS ARE IMPOSSIBLE.
Severe Blow to the Chicago Board Of Trade by Court
Decision.

Chicago, ILL.,, Sept 13.-Corners in
grain are forever rendered impossible
hereafter by decision handed down by
Judge Chytraus in the circuit court to-
day, If sustained by higher court The
case was for an injunction asked by
Waite, Thoburn Is Co. against several
prominent commission houses in the re-
cent July oats corner. The most i'm
portant ruling is that the Chicago Board
of Trade loses the power to pass on
property rights where margins are in
volved and denying its authority to dis
cipline the members for refusing to put
up called margins.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1902-09-13
District Court Notes.

This forenoon the case of N. B. Laugh
lin VS.. George Hill Howard, a suit in
assumpsit for $212, was on trial by jury.
The United States grand and petit
juries made their reports and were dis
charged this morning.
The petit Jurors as empanelled and
sworn for the territorial court today
were Guillermo Salazar, Pedro Mar
tinez, George Smith, Juan Sanchez,
Daniel Wright, George r. Bailey, Luis
Moya, William H. Kerr, Hilario Apo
daca, Jesus M. Romero. Feliz Lopez,
Santana Herrera, Francisco Ortiz y
Baca, Santiago G. de Baca, Juan Man.
uel Martinez, Epimenio Maestas, JUL
ian Ortiz, Candido Duran, D. NJ Quin-
tana, Jose Medrano, Amado Gonzales,
Limo Romero, Frank Romero, Jose
Quintana
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1902-09-13
KELLEY WILL SURRENDER.
He Personally Distributed s47,500 In the ST. Louis
lIghtLng Bill Scandal

st. Louis, Mo-, Sept. 13.-The grand
jury today continued its inquiry into the
city lighting scandal, for which eighteen
members of the house of delegates have
been indicted. Charles +. Kelly, the
much wanted member of the house of
delegates, who is credited with having
personally distributed the $47 500 DOODLE
fund, put up to insure passage the light
ing bill, has decided to surrender to
circuit Attorney Folk. Kellyis believed
to be able to give this evidence to con-
vict the bribe givers.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1902-09-13
Agricultural College Personals.

Special Correspondence New Mexican.
Meslla Park, Sept. II.
Miss Maude McFie and sister of
Santa Fe, arrived few days since and
have entered college. Miss McFie is
member of this years graduating
class.
j. G. Mayo Of Golden, has entered
school. He is taking the short course
in practical mechanics.
Miss Alice Kaune of Santa Fe is at
tending college this year.
The football boys met today in Nc
Fie hall and elected Rex. Hart captain
of the team for this year. j. o. Miller
is manager, and is also coach.
There are quite a number of musical
people in college and mandolin club
is being organized.
The faculty reception to new stu
dents will be given tomorrow night at
the Dormitory. The seniors have TAX
en- charge of the affair, that is the mu-
sic and other entertainment. This is
the first affair of the season and Is al
ways very much enjoyed, as it is the
means of making the new students ac-
quainted with everyone.
Carlos Clancy of Puerto de Luna,
arrived today and entered school.
Walter Miller, one of our old stu
dents, Is with US again. He arrived
this morning from Santa Fe bringing
his brother, John, with him.
Regular college work will begin to-
morrow. Most of the college students
have entered, and were assigned to
classes today.
The senior class this year consists of
six members, Misses Mott, Nelson, Nc
Fie, Ford, and Messrs. Robert and Or
rick Metcalfe.