davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1902-08-01

and Socialists Try to
Make Trouble in Paris.

nationalist and Socialists Try to
Make Trouble in Paris.
Paris. July 29.-Dense crowds OF Ma
tionalists and Socialists filled the Rue
Royale and Place de la Concorde yes
terday and attempted to riot over the
closing OF the religious schools under
the religious association law.
The mounted police charged the
crowds at a trot and dispersed them
without much trouble. A number Of
Socialists seized a priest and attempt
ed to throw him into the Seine. The
trouble did not prove as serious as it
was expected it would, owing to the
stringent measures of the police. which
were theoretically carried out.
Gen. Andre, minister Of war, in a
speech last night at La Roche declared
that the government had decided to
break up clerical
Tyranny and D~espOtism,
which hitherto had prevented France
from progressing as it should, Nothing
that the adversaries Of the republic
could do would prevent Prime Minis
ter Combes from carrying out the
policy for which he had assumed Of
fee.
The demonstration yesterday proved
to be quite al much of a manifestation
In support of the government as Of
opposition to its anti-clerical measures.
The crowd which gathered in the Place
de la Concorde numbered II, 1000 persons,
while as many more thronged the
Champs Elysees. The clerical and
anti-clerical forces about equally di-
vi6ad tho oafhnrinoc Tho Fnrrpor ware
distinguishable by hi red, white and
blue paper flowers which they wore,
while the latter sported red eglantines.
Though many fights occurred. they
Never Became eneral
nor was n person seriously injured.
An imposing force of police and
mounted municipal guards had nue.
trouble in keeping the manifestants
constantly moving, n at times they
were forced to charge to prevent the
crowd from becoming too dense.
On the whole, the crowdc were good
natured and mainly confined them
selves to shouting Liberty! Liberty"
Long live the Sisters!' and I'VE want
the Sisters!" To which the anti-cleri-
Gals replied: viva la republique!"
and Down with the priests" The oc-
casional appearance Of a priest was a
signal for much hooting and several
fights were due to their presence. A
striking feature Of the manifestations
was the large number of women, many
of them well dressed.
Who Actively Participated.
Nor were these all clerical In their
sympathies, for the anti-clerlca
women were also out in strong force.
and they occasionally made things
lively for their clerical sisters, whom
the police had some difficulty in pro-
tecting. In one instance a detachment
of mounted guards had to rescue three
we'll dressed ladies from h n OF
a group Of Socialist women who were
bert on mobbing them.
The clericals made several attempts
to reach the Place Beauveau, on which
the Elysee and the ministry OF the IN
terror are situated, but were prevented
frcm doing so by strong cordons OF
police and municipal guards, when
were stationed at all the approaches
in order to prevent demonstrations IN
front of these buildings.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1902-08-01
WILL START UP A MINE.
Effort VIII He Made This Week to
Break the Strike.

Wilkesbarre, Pa. July 29.-The be-
ginning Of the eleventh week of the
anthracite miners strike finds appar-
emily no change in the situation, al
though the rumor a been revived
that an effor. will be made some DAY
this week on the part Of n OF the
large companies to start up n VI
their collieries. The companies have d
sufficient number of coal and iron po-
licemen enlisted now to prevent trouple
should it arise, and all that would De
necessary to get a mine in operation
would be a sufficient number OF miners
and laborers to blast the coal n loau
it on the cars. No double plenty Oh
ordinary laborers could be secured 10
20 into the workings. At strike heao-
quarters the belief is as strong as eVer
that the operators cannot resume anu
that 1t is Idle talk to ever suggest sucn
a thing. President Mitchell simply says
that the situation is about the saiie
and that the strikers are as firm as
yer.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1902-08-01
KING IS DOING NICELY.

Projects Discussed to Save Him Ex-
ertiOn on Coronation Day.
London, July 27.-The fullest salts
faction IL expressed at King Edwards
progress, but as his majesty is still un-
able to walk projects are being mooted
1or the adoption Of means to avoi ex-
ertion at the coronation. Among 9TH
ers are that the king sleep It the dean
cry OF Westminster on the night pre-
vlous to the dav Of his coronation ana
enter the abbey by another door IN
order that he nay avoid the long walk
ol some 400 feet from the emf ance OF
the Abbey to the throne, also that mod
'hcatlons be made in the coronatlon
ceremony so that his majesty may
avoid wearing the heavy tnvesture
robes and sword.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1902-08-01
MAKES THRILLING LEAD

foung Man Jumps From y. u,~h
bridge In Presence of a I.r..
Crowd.
Clinton, Iowa. July 29.-Peter Lind
OF Chicago, aged twenty wears vestsr.
10y ,haoe a thrilling leap from the
ISL oilose winch spans the Mississippi
river mere. Fully 10000 people watched
the youth make the perilous leap to the
water luz feet below. He turned a
backward somersault and
iandeu square on his feet in the water.
Dozens OF skiffs and a number of
steam launches were near by readv to
render all assistance necessary. If help
vas needed, but the %precaution was
unnecessary, as the young man quick
~ came to the top, climbed into a skifr
n was rowed toward shore.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1902-08-01
HAGGERTY'S RICH STRIKE.
An OId-Time PrOspectOr Who IL
Now a millionaire.

NOW q ~1lllOnHITe
Salt Lake, Utah, July 29.-James n.
Haggerty, an old-time prospector, yes
terday got assays on 200 pounds OF
Thunder mountain quartz in Salt Lake,
ST owing a value Of $3,513.9o per Ton
And he has something like sixty tons
of this quality piled upon his dump.
Hageerty owns ten claims, known rs
the Perseverance GROUP, o. of when
the samples we're taken. He went mo
the country through a blizzard, on
srowshoes, arriving there April z, ana
has come cut a millionaire in a httle
more than three months. He went right
to prospecting, he says. and while men
were hunting for property all arouno
him. in quest of another Dewey mlne'
and others were sinking holes to a
depth of ten feet in easy places, ne
sunk on the ledge and struck rich.
Haggerty has ~prospected all over me
West. and was in Shasta county, Ca'.'
when the Thunder mountain 1eVer
caught him.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1902-08-01
CHEMISTS FIND ACONITE.

Some Light May BE Thrown on the
Deaths Of Mr.. and Mrs. Mccormick
Grand Forks, N. D., July 29.-Aconite
was found in the stomach of Mrs. J. c.
Mccormick by the chemists at the Uni
versity Of Minnesota. This was, there
tore, the cause Of the deaths OF both Mr..
and Mrs. Mccormick. The inquest will
be resumed to-day and the domestic
relations Of Mr.. and Mrs. Mccormick
will be investigated. and it is expected
that some light will be thrown on the
bath tub tragedy Of three weeks ago.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1902-08-01
FOUND IN THE DEBRIS.

Body Of an Man Taken
From the Wreck of the Train at
Etter.
Identified body Of a man was found in
the debris Of the railway wreck at
Etter yesterday afternoon. Coroner F.
w. Kramer had the remains, minus one
leg, brought to this city to be pre-
pared for buriel. The man was about
thirty we lrs of age, of dark complexion
and dressed in a blue serge suit, with
gaiter shoes.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1902-08-01
Druggists' Association Meets in Au-
gust

The annual meeting Of he South Da-
kota Pharmaceutical association will
be held at Flandreau, Aug. s, 6 and Z.
1902. Fifty-ive dollars Is offered In
cash prizes for papers. as follows: For
the first prize, $50; for the second prize,
SIS: for the third prize, $40: for The
fourth, IS.
Five dollars is also offered by q
friend Of the association for the best
paper by an unregistered clerk on the
subject, the Ideal Pharmacist" Many
rich prizes are offered in social con-
tests. Flandreau druggists and citi-
zens will give q hearty welcome.
G. M. Series Is president Of the as
sociation; e. c. Bent, secretary and
w. A. Simpson local secretary.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1902-08-01
WILL HARNESS A RIVER.

WISCONSIN Industrial Concern Plans
Immense Power Service.
Menomonie, Wis, July "a corps
Of civil engineers from Chicago have
just completed a survey Of the Red
Cedar river from Rice Lake. Barron
county, to townsville, this county, a
distance Of seventy miles, for the
Knapp-Stout company, and are now
formulating a plan for the electrical
development of this extensive water
power. The powers from the various
falls between the points mentioned
will be brought to this city by wire and
will be used in various manufacturing
industries.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1902-08-01
FATAL FIST FIGHT.

Two Men Quarrel About Two Girl"
and One Man Il Killed.
Portland. Or, July 29.-Frank Carl
son and George Baldwin, aged nineteen
years, quarreled over two girls to whom
both were paying attention. Carlson
challenged Baldwin to fight. The fght
took place with bare knuckles. ana
lasted about twenty minutes. At the
end of that time Carlson received a
blow in the stomach and fell to the
ground. When picked up he was dead.
Baldwin IL in jan.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1902-08-01
WILL HAVE CLAME AND DOGFIGHT
south Dakota Red Men ~ Enjoy a
Day at

south Dakota Red Men IL Enjoy a
Day at Yankton.
S. d., July 20. - Prepare
ions for the Red Men clam bake and
barbecue to be held Aug. IA, are going
forward rapidly and smoothly. The
day will be the biggest single day in
south Dakota lodgedom. Excursion
rates have been secured on Gil lines
running into Yankton so low that they
are bound to bring big crowds. The
celebration, besides parades Of lodges
IN costume for prizes, prize drills. etc..
Will include a regular down East clam
bake and the barbecue of two big ken
and the sports will include a sparring
match and bulldog fight.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1902-08-01
xuIilea Is Dead.

w,nneconne, Wis, July 2s.-Ha''new
,>,,,,a. -ne we'll known baseball mag
~, d;ed here yesterday after an ~
nal ~ several months. Though ne
n.ot ,een confined to his bed untl
nau we.ks ago. it was known that his
illness was fatal.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1902-08-01

Waterloo, Iowa, July wat
,,oo was visited by a fire early yester.
49, which did damage to the extent OF
.eo ooo It originated in the basement
Of the Waterloo Fruit n aImost
company. The firemen were 40
HELPLESS, but a heavy rain checNeo 80
aames. Three business oiocAS "a
burned.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1902-08-01

cairo. Egypt, July %. Fifty,two
80 o,sas IT cholera and thirty-eight
deaths from the disease were repoI.sa
~ his city yesterday. One Ensnsn
woman has been attacked by the as
ease.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1902-08-01
SERIOUS FOR FARMERS.
There Is n Scarcity OF HarSeS'
Hands in south

Miller. S. D., July 29.-The FARMERS
here are confronted with quite a PROV
lem of harvesting their immense crops
Of wheat and other small grain ana
nortic,,,arly hay, as they are the lines
',s,,o1,v followed by harvest hands. Inc
dificulty is liable to be a serious 'oS'
~ ranv who have insufficient help.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1902-08-01
WOMAN KILLS HERSELF.

MRS. Davis, wife Of Sam I. Davis OF
lie Sueur.
lie Sueur, Mimi, July 27.-Mrs. Jen-
ME Davis. wife Of Sam I. Davis OF the
Fark hotel, committed suicide early
yesterday morning by shooting herselr
N the mouth with a 32-caliber revolt
yer. Her husband found her dead at
: O'clock. She was thirty-eight years
OF age and left a son Of twelve years.
sne had been i'll for some months n
IS believed to have been temporarily
insane.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1902-08-01
lifted MAN TAKES LIFE,

Concludes Life Is Not Worth Living
without Sweetheart.
clarinda, Iowa, July 29.-HarrJ Fa-
her. travelling FOR a Keokuk firm, shot
and killed himself because his sweet
heart had Tilted him. Torn bits of q
letter and the revolver were by his side.
The girl lives in Texas.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1902-08-01
Ruins Crops in Great Britain.

London, July 20. The gale wnlcn
-nwa,ed in England Saturday caused
preat destruction to crops throughout
Irr,+ed Kingdom. Incoming steam
ers report terrific weather on the At
lantic.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1902-08-01
MISSING.
An Apparent Shortage of Over SIX
teen Dollars.

Grand Forks, N. D., July 29.-R. :.
Smith, bookkeeper for Collins & Stln-
son. machinery dealers, is missing. A
hasty examination of his books shows
an ~apparent shortage Of over $1,000,
which it is believed will be u
when the books are more per1ectly
audited. Smith came here last
and his father is understood to NV IN
New York. He Is about twenty-tnree
wears old,
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1902-08-01
FOND DU LAC is FLOODED.
.+rset. of wisconsin Town Are
- IL. nauinn T0rrenfR.

Turned Into Raging Torrents.
Fond du Lac, Wis. July 29.-Fond ou
Lac was flooded by a rain storm winch
turned some of the principal streets
into raging torrents and tore up many
blocks of cedar pavement. The ram
rau aggregated 1923 inches, and the
damage in the city lone is estimated
at $40 900. The crops are seriously
damaged and many oat fields cannot be
saved.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1902-08-01

AuSClo la SAOS DAS
husband, that Kucera a been ar.
rested on the charge Of murder.
The action of the state supreme court
in granting Frederick Page. an inmate
Of the p~enitentiary, a new trial, will be
Of interest to the people Of Kingsbury
county, where Page was convicted. He
is serving . term for being a member
Of the now-celebrated Kingsbury coun-
ty Whitecapping party. which. in the
summer Of 1900, went to h home OF
Nels Sands, an undesirable neighbor.
and used him very roughly in an at
tempt to drive hin from the country.
Page, 1t is believed, is almost certain
to be acquitted as the result Of his new
trial, as Sands, the complaining wit
ness, moved to a point In North Dakota
some time ago, and reports are to the
| effect that he has since moved from
that point to a place unknown. This
will meet the approval of the people OF
| Kingsbury county, where the almost
general sentiment prevails that Page
has been punished sufficiently.
Fol the month of June the Lake Pres
ton creamery received over $780, 900
pounds Of milk. which Is the largest
amount taken in any one month since
the factory was started. They pay the
farmers 80 cents per 100 for 4 per cent
test milk. or 20 cents per pound net for
butter.
Crops in Turner county are looking
we'll. The hot weather Is rushing the
corn. but Is not injuring the small
grain on account Of the accompanying
wind. Harvest will begin In earnest
next week.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-10-19

aider the greatest work now in eontem- plation In the.zsouth, in connecting this country, by a short line railroad, with St. Louis and the northwest. In poli- tical aspect, 1t Is admirable to contem- plate the advantages Of Identifying the Queen City of the west with the heart of the south by the shortest practical rail- road line connecting with deep-water navigation at Pittsburg Landing. on the Tennessee river" And again, on April 8, 1872. we see the idomitable will, and with with the spirit Of the crusader aggresa- ing on it's way to the one darling am- bition, the realization of the one golden dream of a tempestuous, active life. he writes to John M. Caldwell at Indianapo- Is. Ind. and 1t was published in the Sentinel 0he paper. founded by MT Jesse Bright. the father of Hon. Dick Bright, sergeant-at-arms under Cleve- land. By the way, the Sentinel occupies the former site of old Wesley chapel now a grand and beautiful church on North Meridian street lived there dur ing the removal and construction. And I met Colonel Powell there, who was trying to induce his old stag. live friend Colonel Award to invest in Birmingham). In this letter he says. Here according to the united testimony of every Iron master from the principal works of Europe and America (and we have their representatives here) iron can be made more cheaply than in any other locality, because of all the elements which make iron are in such close proximity. and in exhaustless abundance. This locality must surely be the Birmingham of Amer ica. All articles made of iron, and used in the southern, southwestern, northern and northwestern states. ought to be more cheaply made here than any point in the Union, It is here the raw ma terial fuel, labor and all the clements required in the manufacture of iron can be secured at the lowest possible cost. He continues to bombard and beseige the north-the land of money. with these seductive inducements to invest their money. It has been said that the pen Is mightier than the sword, and. truly, that fact has never been so soundly and sat- isfactorily proven as in the case of Col- onel Powell He was one of the very greatest financial powers Alabama ever claimed as citizen; his vivid, electrify- ing personality was almost irresistible. but when he took his pen in hand with the design of convincing his. subject of the truth of the statements he was about to make. he was then athis best. He was intensely enthusiastic and enthus- ing; he was adroit, forcible, insinuating, and the superior of any man l ever knew in that indescribable feminie quality call- ed tact. Had Colonel Powell lived to this day 1t cannot be doubted that the mark of his powerful influence would be dis covered in every street an daley in Bir- mingham.
 The death of his beloved partner in life will bring back to memory that regal man to many of his old friends, and to him and to her, those of us who knew them and their goodness and greatness in the line of nature we must drop the silent tear
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-10-19
The Real Helen Gould.

Mrs. Van Rennselear Dey in the Pilgrim
 for October.
 The quiet, unassuming personality of Miss Gould permits her to mingle with the public unnoticed, and the latter would often be surprised to know that the brown-haired little woman whom it has passed with scarcely a glance was one in whom it felt the keenest interest. To be unobserved is regarded by her as the most desirable of all conditions. She cherishes an antipathy for the camera that amounts almost to mania, and is ever on the alert when there is occasion for the prevalence of the camera fiend. Her parasol has often been called into prompt service to meet such affronts and not long ago when she was a guest at the Brooklyn navy yard, Admiral Philip captured and destroyed a camera that was in the hands of an offending specta- tor. In stature Miss Gould Is not quite five feet and four inches. Her hair is brown and very abundant. Her eyes are dark and soft and earnest, and her face denotes the keen intensity of her nature. Her features are regular, and render her face beautiful with the beauty of good ness and. truth. Her smile illumines, and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-10-19
ia the kindest smile imaginable

1t is the kindest smile imaginable.
 Her voice .s low and musical, and her manner all that Is unaffected and friend- ly. Her interests are with the real things of life and her personal effort in behalf of the poor and needy far overreaches her strength, and Is the cause of con- stant solicitude of her brothers and sis- ters, by all of whom she is adored The
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-10-19

Hudson Is where she resides the greater part of the year. Her horses and dogs are there her garden and conservatories, in all of which she takes greatest pleas ure and pride. Her family of little or- phaned children are near, and with them she passes many holiGays, contributing to their enjoyment. They are her wards
 each one of whom 1t Is safe to say will
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-10-19
BOTH PHONES 11O7

custodianship to which her fortune has arrogated her Is not one which she either sets aside or deputes to others, and every hour of every day In the year Is listed to correspond with some duty that awaits it.
 Miss Gould's New York home Is the old family mansion in Fifth avenue. but her country home at Irvington-on-the-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-10-19
.m. Rogers
 Celebrated
 Silverware.

Wm. Rogers celebrated Table
 Knives. set, s2.50 kind. .SI.65 Wm. Rogers celebrated Forks,
 set, $2.50 kind .65 Wm. Rogers celebrated Tea
 spoons, set. S1.25 kind. ..... 4Sc Wm. Rogers celebrated Table
 spoons. set. S2.50 kind. ..... esc
 Wm- Rogers Butter Knives, Sugar Shells. Soup Ladies, Dessert, After Dinner, Berry. etc., Spoons; Dessert. Fruit. etc. Knives; Syrups, Sugar Bowls, Butter Dishes. etc. etc.. at half prices or less.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-10-19
A Different Species

be well established in life in futur, years.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-10-19

From the Baltimore News
 'I thought you said Brown was q regu, lar bibliomanic."
 Not on your life. said he was a bibu lous maniac"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-10-19

Chops all kinds of meat, raw or cooked. and all kinds of fruits and vegetables into clean-cut. uniform pieces-fine or coarse as wanted without mashing. and with great ra- pidity.
 s2.o0 Universal Food Chopper. .S1.25 s3.50 Universal Food Chopper. .$2.25
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-10-19

soc Aroma Side Coffee Mill Steel
 GrlnQerS ........ ........-. SoOc sos. or ? best Brass Burners. Dc 35c heavy Coal Hod. d..........23 23c 10c package or roll Toilet Paper. 4c 10c large box Tooth Picks. ....... 4c 10c box Enameline Stove Polish... 40 10c box French Backing. ......... 4c 10c Tack Hammer ............... 4c 10c Can Opener .................. 4c 10c Stove Litter .................. 4c 10c Fire Shovel ................... 4c 10c Screw Driver ............ 4c 10c Cork Fuller ...................4 4c 10c Scrub Brush ............. 4c Strong Nickle Poker ............. 9c Long handled Fire Shovel. ..... oc Durable Stove Brush. h......... Sc Good Shoe Brush ..... Sc Nickle Lemon Squeezer. oc Granite Pie Plates. ..... oc Hunters Patent Sitter. Sc Half gallon Covered Stew Pans. s.... 60
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1902-12-03
GOLD PAN MINING COMPANY
sUMPTER MINING DISTRICT OREGON
l. STOCK $6OO.OOO
Shares $loo nc Non
CAPITAL STOCK 5000. q

OFFICERS:


rny afy
Capital stand Mine Owner
Milwaukee, Physician
In Co.
Oregon ro @den
cedup the
k ton ns6Oo5
x ii hed arOO hetdee
OF sTOCK
~ phostap
~ AHUTCHJN
BLk
W Oct. Iamo
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1902-12-03
Jnmped ON a Ten Penny Mani.

The little daughter of Mr.. J. N.
Powell jumped on an inverted rake
made of ten penny nails, and thrust
one nail entirely through her foot and
Chamberlain's Pain Balm was
promptly applied and five minutes
later the pain had disappeared and
no more suffering was experienced.
In three days the child was wearing
her shoe as usual and with absolutely
no discomfort. Mr.. Powell is a well
known merchant of Portland, Va.
Pain Balm is a antiseptic and heals
such injuries without maturation and
in one-third she time required by the
usual treatment. For sale by G.. w.
NJ. Hooff, Druggist.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1902-12-03
OF THE VALLEY.

l have on hand 100000 Wash
ington Red Cedar 16 and IS inch
No. l shingles, one car of No. 1
White Pine 1s inch shingles, one
car of No. 1 White Hemlock 1S
inch shingles.
[ have bought two lots of large
Poplar Timber, trees 4 and 5 feet
in diameter, that will be cut into
shingles. This will make the
finest poplar shinglesi in the coun
try. Ben Bailey, the celebrated
shinglemaker will do the work.
l carry 800 finished caskets on
hand, from the finest to the
cheapest.
1 have 5 Hearses 3 black and 3
white. Plenty of men and good
horses to do all the work.
:. | pay freight by rail or river.
Come to the factory and save
money.
Also dealer in sash, doors, lath
glass, paints, oils, varnishes an
general hardware;
PoMEROY. O.