davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1902-01-03
SISTER SUPERIOR.

DR.. Hartman, one Of the best known
physicians and surgeons in the United
States, was the first to formulate Peru
ma. 1t was through his genius and per-
severance that it was introduced to the
medical profession Of this country.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1902-01-03

Detroi, Mich, Oct. s, 1901.
DR.. S. B. Hartman, Columbus, Ohio:
Dear Shr-'The young girl who used the Perura was suffering from lar
! yngts, and loss of voice. The result Of the treatment was most aisfac-
tory. She found great relief, and latter farther Sc II medicine w hope
! TO be able to say she Is entirely cured" SISTERS OF CHARITY.
> This young girl n under the care of the Sisters of Charity and used
Z Pruna for catarrh Of the throat, with good results a the above letter
? teshnes. #&#&#@# #j
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1902-01-03

Mrs. VinSloyv's SOOTHING s1Rrr for Children
teethinE. soften the gums, reduces tnnammAliol
glluys pain. cures wind collie. &c bottle.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1902-01-03

Don't forget a large 2-oz. package Red
Cross Ball Blue, only S cents. The Russ
company, South Bend. Ind.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1902-01-03

box Is supported on a low table-like struc-
ture with a narrow cleat around the
edge, see construction at figure B, to pre-
vent the food from falling to the ground.
Figure A shows the shape of the end sec
ton of box or bin. This box may be made
of any dimensions desired and can be
readily constructed by using the illustra-
ton as a guide. A cover should be at
tached so that the fowls or sheep cannot
get at the contents Of the box from the
tim HH a-... . a
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1902-01-03

Most Of Tolstoi's books have had the
rare honor Of even being translated in
to Chinese.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1902-01-03
Feeding Sugar Reets.

In sections where sugar beets can be.
grown at comparatively small expense
they should form one Of the crops for
stock feed even IL not grown for factory
use. In many localities sugar beets will
form fair part Of the ration this winter
when grain is scarce and high In price.
Some complaints have been made about
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1902-01-03

The following letter is from Congress
man Meekison, Of Napoleon, Ohio:
The Peruna Medicine Co., Columbus, O
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1902-08-07
A SORROWFUL SPECTACLE.
Manitou, Colo, Visited by Destruc-
tive CIoudburst.

Colorado Springs, Colo, Aug. g.
Manitou presents a sorowful spec
tacle. There was a cloudburst in the
vicinity of Woodland Park during the
afternoon and the flood that descend
ed Ute pass did more damage in Man.
itou and the pass than had been done
before by single storm for years.
There is not wagon bridge left in
Ute pass below Cascade, the Rainbow
fall, one of the beauty spots of the
vicinity of Manitou, has been put out
OF existence and the carriage road is
washed out completely at several
places. In the Soda Spring park in
Manitou the wreckage consisting Of
household goods, lumber, railroad ties,
bridge timbers, tree trunks, etc., is
from twenty to thirty feet high.
During the height of the flood the
stores along the north side of Canyon
avenue were foot under water for
an hour. Fully 100 light dwellings
have been moved from their founda-
tions
There were many reports of loss of
life, but none were confirmed.
The Denver and Rio Grande rail-
road lost a bridge between Manitou
and Colorado Springs and is washed
out at Buttes, eighteen miles below
this city, and at Wigwam, which is
thirteen miles north of Pueblo.
The Colorado Midland line is to-
tally destroyed in Ute pass.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1902-08-07
STRIKERS ON. THE ALERT.
Miners Place Pickets in the Vicinity
of Nearly Every CoIIiery.


of Nearly Every ColIiery.
Wilkesbarre, Pa, Aug 6-Lest
some of the coal companies might at
tempt to spring surprise on the
strikers, and start up some of their
mines during the day, pickets were
stationed in the vicinity of nearly ev-
cry cOlliery, but no attempt was made
to resume operations at any of the
mines. At Nanticoke four men were
arrested charged with melting riot.
1t is alleged they interfered with the
deputies in charge of one of the mines
of the Susquehanna Coal company
At the offices of the local coal COM
panies it is said that reports are be-
ing received daily that there is more
or less dissatisfaction among the
strikers and that their meetings of
late have become stormy affairs. It is
said that large element is not in
favor of the present method of dis
tributing relief or of continuing the
strike under present conditions.
At strike headquarters it is said
that these reports are only idle
rumors. There was rejoicing at Presi-
dent Mitchell's headquarters over the
failure to operate the Cayuga mine in
the Lackawanna region. National
Board Member John Fallon says the
Cayuga or no other mine in the strike
region can be kept in operation as
long as the miners continue in their
present frame Of mind They propose
to ignore all claims of the operators
and hold out until the concessions
asked for are granted.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1902-08-07
CASTRO LEAVES CARACAS.
Venezuelan President Starts Out to
Personally FIGHT Rebels,

Venezuelan President Starts Out to
Personally Fight Rebels.
Willemstadt, Curacao Aug. g.
President Castro of Venezuela left
Caracas on Sunday to personally con-
duct the second, and what he believes
will be the final campaign against the
reVolutionists. He will proceed to
Charayave and Qua, little places about
a day and half from the capital He
had with him 300 men and expected
to meet en- route $500 more men
brought back from La Victoria Va
lencia: The revolutionists, under Gen.
eral Luciano Mendoza, are at San
Cashmere, and those under General
Matos are at Orituco. Their junction
is expected momentarily.
In consequence of the inexplicable
delay of the revolutionists in advanc-
ing President, Castro has had time to
organize new armies and he is nearly
as strong in numbers as are the revolu-
tionists. He expects achievements
of 5000 men from the Andes and Tru-
jillo states, commanded by General
Baptista. The only advantage the
revolutionists have at present comes
from the fact that they have in their
ranks the military leaders.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1902-08-07
HILL PLEADS FOR FAIRNESS.
Tells Washington Farmers People and
Roads Should Be Good Neiuhbors.

ielS washington + farmers People and
Roads Should Be Good Neighbors.
Colfax, Wash, Aug. 6.-In a speech
here during the afternoon President
Hill Of the Great Northern Railway
company said: Il don't know what
you're going to do unless you turn
your eyes to the East for new markets.
The railroads have made wheat more
valuable in Minnesota, and possibly
we can help you here. Let the peo-
pie and the railroads be good neigh
bors and fair to each other. I would
like nothing better than for the people
along the road to own the railroads
themselves. There is no reason why
they should not
President Mohler of the Oregon
Railway Navigation company an
nounced that the roads on or before
Aug. II, would give a 10 per cent re-
duction on wheat shipments to the
Pacific coast. President Mellen an
nounced that a 10 per cent reduction
would be given on wheat shipments
to the East, and President Hill said
this would CIT off one-fourth of the
entire profits of the railways.
The farmers of the Palouse country
asked reduction of wheat rates to
the coast from 1874 cents per bushel
to 10 cents, or 1888 per ton.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1902-08-07
MURDER AT DIES MONIES.
Isaac Finkelstein, Whose Crusade
Closed Gambling Houses, Killed.

Des Moines, Ia, Aug. 6.-Isaac
Finkelstein, whose crusade against
public gambling closed the eight
houses in Des Moines two weeks ago,
was murdered at an alley entrance be-
tween Sixth and Seventh streets on
East Walnut street. He was on his
way home, less than a block and a
half away, when a man stepped out
OF the shadow of the alley and struck
him a blow over the head with a
slngletree. Finkelstein fell to the
ground. -Four men saw him fall and
ran to assist him. He was dead when
they arrived. His skull had been
crushed.
Beyond the bloody singletree which
was left beside the victim the only
clue to the murderer is report that
a little after the time of the murder
one unrecognized man was overheard
to say to another Il killed the -
and at another time one man was
heard to tell another Keep your
mouth shut"
The murder is supposed to have re-
suited from Finkelstein's action in
prosecuting the gamblers. He did
not object to public gambling, but
wanted the city to receive a revenue
from it, he said, and when the police
did not raid the houses he filed COM
plants with the sheriff. The result
ant raids proved so expensive that
the gamblers closed their places.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1902-08-07
TELEGRAPHIC BREVlTIES,

The president has appointed Edward
M. Crane postmaster at Oshkosh, Wis.
Captain W. M. Cumming, master
of lake steamers for many years, is
dead, aged sixty-one years.
Thirty-five buildings in the business
section of Washington, La, were de-
stroyed by fire. The loss is 100000.
Most Rev. Robert Machray, primate
of all Canada and chancellor of the
University of Manitoba, is seriously i'll
in London.
William Holabird, Jr., the golf play
er, is critically ill with typhoid fever
at his home in Evanston, ILL.,, and his
recovery is doubtful
The governing committee of the
New York Stock Exchange has de-
cided to close the exchange next Sat-
urday, in honor of the coronation of
King Edward.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1902-08-07
TO DISSOLVE PARLIAMENT.
King Edward Said to Be Anxious for
New Political Era.

London, Aug. Cit was persistent
ly rumored in the Hobbies of the house
of commons during the day that King
Edward, as an accompaniment to his
coronation, intends to dissolve parlia-
ment and make necessary general
election. His majesty is said to be
anxious that his coronation should
mark the beginning of new era in
British. political history free from any
appearance of Inheritance from his
predecessor. He is credited with
desire to begin his crowned care with
new set Of ministerial advisers who
shall represent beyond doubt the will
OF the people as expressed at the polls.
A story afoat for several days that
second operation for appendicitis
will be performed on the king after
the coronation is denied here. The
emphatic denials of the sinister
rumors of King Edwards condition
are confirmed by all persons who have
recently visited his majesty.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1902-08-07
MACHINlSTS OUT AGAIN..

Union and Nonunion Men Have Trou.
BILE at the AIlis-ChaImers Works.
Chicago, Aug. 6.-The machinists
of the s-Chalmers company who
were on strike for the greater part of
year and returned to work June 10,
are out again. The trouble originated
through the determination of the
union men to force all the nonunion
men from the shop. There are six
teen of these. At noon the union men,
200 in number, seized eight of the
nonunion men and compelled them to-
run the gauntlet between two lines of
men armed with shingles. The eight
men were badly bruised and such
disturbance was raised that the police
were called. The officials of the com
pany promptly discharged five of the
ringleaders in the assault upon the
nonunion men and the others left their
places at once. The company de-
clares that 1t will not reinstate the
men, and the strikers say that they
will carry out all of the machinists in
the city unless this is done. -.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1902-08-07
I uNEAsiNEss. PREVAILS.
All Is Quiet at Shenandoah, But the
Tension Increases.

Shenandoah, Pa, Aug. ,6.-The peace
OF this troop protected town remains
unbroken. The unsettled feeling
which has been apparent for the last
few days, however, continues. It was
q lively Cay at brigade headquarters
where: all the. staff officers were kept
busy in. connection with the move
ments of the troops and keeping, in
touch with the situation in the entire
country: There We're: many rumors of
trouble, but excepting at Girardville,
where a workman was shot and slight
ly injured, nothing of a serious nature
occurred anywhere. Brigadier Gen
eral Goblin was unusually alert, how
ever, and kept soldiers in readiness
for instant use all day long. Many
stories of threatened trouble reached
him but he was able ip every instance
to run them down; without sending
out detail of men, Officers around
headquarters feel that the tension is
increasing and would not be surprised
it some of the troops now in camp
here were sent. into the surrounding
region.
Probably the most important de-
velopment~ in the Shenandoah situa-
ton was the arrest and conviction of
two. wounded, Lithuanians, who par
ticipated in the riot of last week. The
arrests were attended with a consid-
cradle show of military force. The
men were taken into custody by con-
stables who we're surrounded by
platoon of infantry men and taken
through the streets under a strong
guard The prisoners are Antony
Klimovitz and Stanislaus Zukowski.
Each had been shot in the foot dur
ing the riot and was unable to walk.
They-were located in boarding houses
in the heart of the foreign quarters
of the town.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1902-08-07

In March last it was announced that
he contemplated resigning because of
ill health.
Washington, Aug. 6-No informal
ton has been received at the state de-
partment that Ambassador White had
resigned but the announcement was
not expected, as a report was cur
rent some time ago that he would re-
tire from public life upon reaching his
SEVENTEEN birthday. Several gentle
men in theFdiplomatic service have
been mentioned in connection with the
Berlin embassy should Ambassador
White retire, the most prominent be-
ing David Jayne Hill, now first as
sistant secretary of state, and Hon.
Bellamy Storer, at present minister to
Spain.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1902-08-07
DR.. BEARDSHEAR DEAD.
President Of Iowa State College Dies
After Months Illness.

Des Moines, Aug. CDR. William M.
Beardshear, president of Iowa State
college at Ames, died during the day
as the result of nervous prostration
with which he was overcome while at
tending the meeting of the National
Educational association at Minneapo-
lis month ago. DR.. Beardshear was
president Of the association.
DR.. Beardshear was one of the fore
most educators in Iowa. Prior to as
Stunning the presidency of the State
Agricultural college ten years ago he
was superintendent of schools for
West Des Moines. Before that he had
been president of Western college at
Tama, Ia. When he became head of
the state college it was less than half
It's present size, it's growth being due
In large part to his efforts.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1902-08-07
IN FAVOR. OF THE MEN.
Arbitration Board Settles Scranton
Railway Company Strike.

Arbitration Board, Settles Scranton
Railway Company Strike.
Scranton, Pa, Aug. 6.-Bishop M. J.
Hoban, President John Mitchell of the
Mine Workers, President William c.
Corliss of the Scranton Typographical
union, ex-General Manager w. F.
Hallstead of the Delaware, Lacka-
wanna and Western company, and W.
H. Taylor, e leading merchant, COM
prising the board of arbitration to
settle the dispute between the Scran-
ton Railway company and it's union
employees, rendered decision during
the day.
The arbitrator decided in favor of
the men, but make ruling that the
nonunion employees who came to work
during the strike and who were re-
tanned by the company shall not be
disturbed. If the company cannot
provide regular runs for all the ex-
strikers, who by length of service"
should be preferred to the men who
took runs during the strike, it is to
pay them a bonus that will make
their wages equal to those they would
receive if they had regular runs.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1902-08-07
FRENCH POLICE HAVING LIVELY
TIMES CLOSING THE CATH ~
oLIc SCHOOLS.
SERIOUS RIOTS IN GALICIA
Strike Of Peasants Spreading to Dis
= - Sy->z!H'.. -, ,-v.g~ 49,
tricts Which Have Hitherto Not
Been Affected-Many Conflicts o.
- cur Between the Strikers and SOL
diers,' Upwards>of Three Hundred
Being Killed and Wounded,


Paris, Aug. 6.-The ,expulsions of
the sisters from their schools were
continued in the provinces during the
day and in most cases were conducted
without trouble, but a few instances
OF disorder have been recorded, most
ly from Brittany and Savoie. At
Regny, Lobre, near Macon, the gend-
armes were compelled to break down
school door with axes. At Ravoire,
near Chambery Savoie, the police
found the school defended by a ram
part of stones. The assembled crowd
threatened to kill them if they at
tempted to demolish the walls.
There was some disorder at St.
Alban, also near Chambery. At this
town the sisters left the school on the
arrival of the gendarmes and, preced-
ed by two flags draped with crepe
and followed by group of school
children shouting long live the sisters,
they marched into Chambery.
Several companies of soldiers who
were stationed at Brest have gone to
protect the police commissaries who
are expelling the sisters from the
various localities in Finistere, where
the peasants are still determined to
resist the explosions. Able Gayraud,
Catholic Republican member of the
chamber of deputies from Finistere
wearing the tri-color deputy's sash,
addressed a meeting at Ploudaniel.
He urged the sisters to compel the
gendarmes to expel them one by one
from the schools, but not to use force.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1902-08-07

Strikers and Troops in GaIicia Have
Several Bloody Encounters.


Several Bloody Encounters.
Vienna, Aug. 6.-The strike of Cali
clan peasants is at present spreading
to districts which have hitherto not
been affected, and there have been
many conflicts between the peasants
and the military. A detachment of
Uhlans attacked 500 peasants at Poth-
ering; many of the latter were wound
ed and the soldiers made l73 arrests.
The prisoners were confined over
night, densely overcrowded in a
stable, and were taken to Jail the next
day in fainting condition, not having
tasted food in twenty-four hours.
London, Aug. GA dispatch to the
Daily Express from Vienna says the
strikes in Galicia have led to twenty
three encounters between strikers and
troops in the last two days. In one
case, according to the correspondent,
IL persons were killed and 118 were
wounded; in another case>2OO persons
were killed or wounded.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1902-08-07
JULY OATS DEAL.
Three More Injunctions Against Chi
cago Board of Trade Firms.

Chicago, Aug. 6.-Injunctions were
secured during the day from Judge
Chytraus by Waite, Thorburn & Co.,
grain commission men, against three
other board of trade firms to prevent
settlements in the July oats deal.
President Warren is restrained from
endorsing down margins to the firms
who bought July oats of the COM
plalnant to the extent of $4,000.
The Bank of Montreal is also enjoin,
ed from paying over the margins: To
GATE thlrty-four lnjunctions have been
issued by Judges Chytraus and Chef
lain as the outcome of the charge by
this board of trade firm that leading
bulls were engineering "a corner in
July oats. This action was precipi-
tated by earlier action on the part of
board of trade committee which or
dered settlements made by a number
of unfortunates shorts in the July
operations. ~
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1902-08-07
ON THE DIAMOND.
American Association.

American Association.
At Milwaukee, 2; Louisville, IL.
At st. Paul, 8; Columbus, 2.
At Minneapolis, f.; Toledo, g.
At Kansas City, s.; Indianapolis, 6
Second game, Kansas City, 6; Indian
apolis, 2.
American League.
At Detroit, 5; Boston, 2.
At Cleveland, 7; Washington, 6.
At st. Louis, s; Baltimore, Z.
At Chicago, 3; Philadelphia, 4.
National League.
At New York, 0; Pittsburg, 3.
At Boston, S; St. Louis, A.
At Brooklyn, 4; Cincinnati, s.
At Philadelphia, 1; Chicago, II.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1902-08-07
SATISFACTORILY ADJUSTED.
Camden Interstate Street Railway
Strike Settled: = Z: .'sss.

=, Huntington, w. Va, Aug 6.-The
Camden Interstate Street railway
strike which has been on since Sun
day last was declared of during the
day and all the cars on the Ohio,
Kentucky and West Virginia divisions
are being operated on schedule time
by union crews. ri
At a conference between President
Graham of the Camden company and
members Of the national executive
board Of railway employees, the strike
was satisfactorily adjusted, the com.
pany agreeing to recognize the union
and restore all men, discharged with
out cause, to their formsr positions.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1902-08-07

Frank RutIedge Is Stabbed by CoIored
Man at Yankton, S. D.
Yankton, S. D., Aug. Elm a fierce
fight in the Pierce hotel kitchen Will
liam Brady, colored, stabbed Frank
Rutledge over the heart and cut his
left arm in large gashes. The weapon
was long butcher knife.
Rutledge will live, but is badly in
Jured. Brady was arrested and bound
over to the next term of the circuit
court
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1902-08-07
SNAKE IN The BED.
Woman Bitten on the Ankle by
Copperhead.


Carbonda1e, Ill.,, Aug. GA snake
crawled into the bed occupied by Mr..
and Mrs. N. J. zKeefe at their home
in Murphysboro. Mrs. Keefe awoke
about O'Clock a. M, and feeling some
thing cold near her feet moved one
toward the. foot Of: the bed. Just
then she thought she struck a pin
and her screams of pain aroused her
husband. When a light was brought
copperhead snake was found crawl
ing over the bed covers toward the
woman's head. Mrs. Keefe leaped
from the bed and Keefe grabbed a
broom. After making several unsuc-
cessful attempts to kill the snake with
the broom Mrs. Keefe dispatched the
reptile with a poker. She is very
weak and her ankle is badly swollen.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1902-08-07
Captured a Band of Rebels.

Panama, Colombia, Aug. 6.-At Pail
ma band of revolutionists refused to
submit to the government and General
Perdome with a strong force was sent
against them. The government SOL
diers surrounded the zrevolutionists
and after hard resistance the latter
were captured. ~. ~ ;g:a.e,~.. r..
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1902-08-07
Stage Coach Held Up.

Butte, Mont, Aug. GA special to
the Miner from Salmon, Ida, says
that the Red Rock stage was held up
by lone highwayman while en- route
to this place. It is. not known how
much the robber secured. There was
but one passenger, woman, and she
was not molested. The treasure box
was Sifted
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1902-08-07
Shot His Son.in.LaW.

lola, Kan, Aug. Ct. F. Kirby shot
and killed his son-in-law, J. w. Kirby,
in this city during a quarrel. The
father says that he shot in self
defense and that he was attacked with
a razor. Another son, who was the
only witness to the shooting, refuses
to discuss it. The dead man had been
drinking. -a> = . =
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1902-08-07
Two Children Drowned.

Wausau, Wis, Aug. 6.-John and
Mary Andreyski, aged thirteen and
ten years respectively, were drowned
here while crossing the river in a boom
in the northern part of the city. The
bodies were recovered.