davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1903-07-24

Pecci, afterward Pope Leo XIII, was
born March 2, 1910, at Carpineto. He
was sent to the Jesuit college at VII
erbo in 1918, where he remained TIL
1925, when he entered the College
Romano. just restored by Pope Leo
XII Two years later he was matrl-
culated as a divinity student at the
Gregorian university. In 1882 he won
the degree doctor of theology andra.
tered the College of Noble Eccieslas-
tics, where those who design to sere
the pontifical government diplomat
cally or Enthusiastically are trained.
In 1897 he was made subdeacon, then
deacon, then priest. In 1888 he was
made delegate, or governor, of the
province of Benevento In 1S41 he was
appointed governor of Spoleto. IN
1Si3 he was made apostolic nuncio,
or papal ambassador, to Belgium and
titular archbishop of Damietta. In
1S45 he was made bishop of Perugia,
where he arrived in 1916, In 1854 he
was made cardinal In 1877 he was
appointed camerlingo. In 1878 he was
chosen pope to succeed Plus TX, de-
ceased.
Jochim Vincent, Raphael Lodovlc
Peccl was the son of Count Domenlco
Lodovico Pecci of Carpineto and Anna
Prosperi-Buzi. The family to which he
belonged came originally from Siena,
and its chiefs, having taken sides with
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1903-07-24
POSTAL BANKS OF BRITAIN.
Their Assists Less Than Their De.
posts, But Nobody Worries.

Their Assists Less Than Their De
posts, But Nobody Worries.
The fact is odd. The postoflce
savings banks of Great Britain are
technically insolvent Their deposits
at the end of the year were $500, 600,
900, their assets only about y670, co.,
600. Nobody worries about little
thing like that; the government is re-
sponsible. OF course the discrepancy
rose from the high prices the depart
ment was forced to pay for national
bonds before the Boer war. The low
ering of the rate of interest allowed
is an obvious cure. The postal banks
were authorized in 1881 and nearly
$lOO0O,0O0 was deposited the nrst
year. Some later developments are
curious. BY the slip" system a sum
so small as two cents can be
deposited. Deposits can be withdrawn
by telegraph. School savings banks
are recognized, but are not very sue.
cessful. owing to the superior attrac-
lions of sweets as medium of in.
vestment A feature Of the postal
bank is that. through their agency. de.
positors can buy small fractional por-
lions OF government bonds.-New York
World
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1903-07-24
Ins,,ranoe statlstlcs.

II all the persons whose lives are
Insured by the ninety-four life assur-
ance companies of the country were
unfortunately to die in night, the
companies would stand to pay out
next morning the sum of eS6S .90S..
sos. That. according to the board of
statistics, is the total of tae assur.
ances at present in force. Besides
this there are rather over 2.000,0 900
annuities.-London Answers.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1903-07-24
Forest Fire In Washington.

A big fire is raging in the forest
two miles north of Woodinville, Wash
Urged on by the steady north wind
the flames are rapidly spreading and
moving southwark. The trees and
brush are dry and wherever a flying
spark finds Judgment a new blaze Is
quickly started. So far no damage has
been done to property, save the TIM.
Der. The flames have been working
mostly through logged-off lands, and
are not near enough to any human
habitation to cause uneasiness.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1903-07-24
WHY THE HAM is so SALT.
Packers Compelled to Use the saIlns
as Preservative.


I'VE are having many complaints
about the unusual saltiness OF ham
bacon and canned goods this summer. q"
said a butcher, who does a large fam
lily trade. Il suppose II is the same
everywhere else. Standard goods that
we have been able to recommend for
years are salt as brine now. The
packing houses tell us that II is be.
cause they are no longer permitted TO
use the preservatives that got such
a raking over the Goals after the Span.
ish war. They simply must pile on the
salt or their hams and bacon won't
keep. The packers will be obliged to
dnd some way out of the difficulty.
or they will have to go out of bust.
ness altogether. In the trade we are
noticing the falling off in orders from
hotels and restaurants No man wants
a rasher Of bacon or a slice OF ham for
breakfast IL It is going to send him
around with a raging thirst all day."
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1903-07-24
DIES ON WIFE,s GRAVE.

Well Known Coloradoan Takes His
own Life.
John b. Frashier, former postmaster
of Telluride, Colorado, and county
treasurer on Monday committed sui
eide on his wife's grave by shooting
himself through the head. Seven years
ago his wife died, leaving him four
small children. He grieved continual.
" over his wife's death, and his
friends say that his mind finally gave
way under the strain Of his grief.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1903-07-24
The Selection Of Pope to Succeed
the Late Leo XIII.

The greatest interest is now cen
tered in the work Of the holy conclave
which is to elect the successor to Leo
XIII. The conclave will, 1t is gener-
ally believed, meet August 5, Specuia-
ton. prophesies and predictions come
from every direction in favor of the
various candidates. 1t is generally be-
!. an Italian will be selected to
= ne pope. The most prominent
IS for the succession are Car
|otti, Oreglia, Aglerlda, Sera-
hnnutelli ,Capselatro, Sarto,
Rampola, Dipietro, Stampa, Ferreri
Satolli and Richelml
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1903-07-24

Peruna occupies a unique position in
medical science. 1t is the only internal
systemic catarrh remedy known to the
medical profession to-day. Catarrh, as
every Que will admit is the cause of one
half the diseases which affict mankind.
Catarrh and catarrhal diseases afflict
one-half of the people of the United
States.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1903-07-24
PE-RU-NA Isl. yg;sIssssSs}EEA !, WOMEN
Gays DR.. N, c. Gee, of san Francisco

A CONSTANTLY increasing nur,her 81
~ physicians prescribe PerSna in min Their IL
regular practice.
has proven its merits so thoropebI,,
that even the doctors have overcon,e her
prejudice against so called patent rnedic;nes
and recommend it to their patients.
! Advise Women TO Use Pe-ru.na y
Says Dr.. Gee.
Dr. M. {. Gee is one of the physicians
VINO endorse Peruna. In a letter written
from ol9 Jones street, San Francisco. Cal.
he says: ''''' ''@'' o'''''
there is general objection on the part
Oh the practicing physician to advocate
patent medicines, but when any one medi-
cine cures hundreds OF people, Il demon
strates its own value and docs not need the
endorsement OF the profession
"Peruna has performed so, many
wonderful cures In San Francisco Ib5t
an convinced that n is a valuable
remedy. Ihave frequently adyi, ed KS
use for women, as I find IL iusures
regular and painless nIenSfruafio1.
cures ieucorriiEa and ovarian ffoub es.
and builds up The eaGre system. also
consider it one of the finest catarrh remedies
know of. / heartily endorse your medi-
cine. M. c. Gee, NJ. d.
Mrs. f. 7. Gaddis Marion, N. c., is
one OF DR.. Hartmans grateful patients.
She consulted him by letter, followed his
directions, and is now able to say the fol-
lowing
Before l commenced to take Peruna l
coule not do any hard work without suffer-
ing great pain. l took Peruna, and can say
with pleasure that it has done more for me
than any other mediciue have ever taken
Now am as we'll as ever DO all my own
work and 1t never hurts me at all. think
Peruna is a great medicine for woman
kind. Mrs. +. 7. Ga dis.
Women are especially liable to pelvic
catarrh, female weakness as it is commonly
called
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1903-07-24

the moment occupies all attention. Car.
dinal Oreglia, together with the mem
bers of the sacred college, will deter.
mine the details of the elaborate fu.
neral ceremonies, which will last nine
days. In the case of Plus TX his per
sonal friends among the Roman
aristocracy were permitted to see the
embalmed body before It was removed
to st. Peters, where the general pub
lie had like privilege. II is expected
that similar plans will be carried out
in the present case. On the evening of
the eighth day the corpse will be en-.
closed in two collins, the inner one
of cypress and the other of lead,
which will be deposited within a stone
sarcophagus 1t will not be immediate
ly committed to its final resting place.
but will be deposited high over the
door near the choir of a chapel in st.
Peters, where 1t may be viewed by
ali visitors The ultimate burial place
will be the magnificent basilica of St.
John Lateran. Following Pope Leo's
expressed wish, the niche in which 1t
will lie will correspond to that which
the pope designated as the resting
place of Innocent Ill.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1903-07-24
POPE LEO XIII is DEAD.
After Splendid Battle With Disease the Great Pondff
Laws Down the Scepter and Has Gone His Long Rest

the Medici in the long struggle be.
tween Siena and Florence, found II
necessary to emigrate to the states Of
the church.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1903-07-24
Funeral ARRANGEMENTS.

Only the most general funeral ar
angements have thus far been made,
IS the shock of the popes death for
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1903-07-24

Long biographical sketches, mem
oirs and editorials are called forth by
the death of the pope, and the English
papers all TEEN with expressions of
the warmest sympathy and deep re-
prpi
Little Falls herald., 1903-07-10
NEGRO A SMALL EATER.
When Well and Regularly Fed the
Black Man Eats Less Than
the White Man.

There is very popular, but very,
erroneous belief that the negro is
heartier eater than the white man."
said an observant, citizen, according
to the New Orleans Times-Democrat,
''but after some little observation L
have come to the conclusion that the
negro is really a much smaller eater
than white man. My attention was
called to the matter some time ago
by Senator Anse McLaurin, of Mis-
sissippi, who asked me if l had no
ticed the fact that negroes, as rule.
when well fed, and when they could
get their meals regularly, ate less
than white men. I frankly confessed
that l had noticed no such thing, and
said further that did not believe it
was so. CT course. my conclusion
was merely hasty generalization,
and was due mainly to the popular
belief. My interest in the matter
was reused by the rather firm state
ment made by the Mississippi states
man, and so I made series of OBJ
servations. the results of which have
been a revelation, for they have up
set the opinions of lifetime. I am
now in position to assert that il
the negro is we'll and regularly fed
he will eat at least third less than
white man."
Little Falls herald., 1903-07-10
VENTILATION IN THE Eat.
GOOD for the Hair and Adds Not 4
Little to the Comfort
Of the Head.

"Some customers have nonsensicas
notions about the proper way to venti-
late hat" said a fashiona BILE halter.
to New York Times man. "In fact,
they are so whimsical about it that we
make the hats without a ventilator
and try to suit the wishes of the Gus
toner after he has handed his monev
to the salesman. Many customers VIE
not have hat ventilated at all. Well
they miss great deal of comfort and
take long chances for badness in old
age. The English style, and the only
one that some buyers will adopt, is =
ring of perforated holes in the crown
Of the hat. In my opinion, it is just az
we'll to have no ventilator at all as to
put it there. The best way is to have
two holes, one on each side of the hat,
just above the band. Then you get
good circulation all the time. There
are ways of punching the holes artis-
tically so that they do not detract from
the appearance of the hat. But Voc
would be surprised at the number OF
men who will not have them, some be-
cause it is not fashionable, and others
because they think the hat will not
wear so we'll"
Little Falls herald., 1903-07-10
Sold by NJ. V. Wetzel, Little Falls.
PLAN STORE RUN NEGROES.
Reported Carnegie and Booker
Washington Are Behind Scheme
to Help the Race.

Gov. Davis, of Arkansas, received
the following letter the other day from
Chicago:
"It is the intention with the aid Of
Andrew Carnegie and under the aus
pices of Booker T. Washington to es-
tablish in Louisville, KY, or New Or
leans, La, large department dry
goods store, exclusively with colored
help, in order to elevate the colored
race and educate them in the CONNER
cial pursuits of life. VIII your excel
1ency be good enough to give me your
view upon this unique enterprise? :
JULIUS T. HIRSCH."-
The governor sent his reply, in which
he said that he considered the so-called
elevation of the colored race all nom
sense. He believed the negro would do
much better if left alone and that his
natural place is in the field. zzs IS.
Little Falls herald., 1903-07-10
ROBINS EARN THEIR CHERRIES.
Dest.oy Insect Pests and Save Far
More Fruit Than They Can
-: Possibly Consume.

An orchardist at Fulton makes COM
plant against the robins or Jack rob
lns' as, he calls them. He says they
are nipping all the blossoms off his
cherry trees. They just strip the trees,
ans the ground beneath them is white
with blossoms. He says the wicked
birds tear the hearts out of the bios
SONS and then bite the stems in two
and let them fall, and fears that his
cherry crop will be ruined, says the
Portland Oregonian. A member of the
John Burroughs society who has been
applied to for information on this SUBJ
ject says the orchardist is mistaken;
II the robins do cut off any BLOSSOMS
it is only defective ones, or such as
have insects in them, and that the birds
are doing good instead of harm. He
says he puts up nests of boxes among
his trees to enable birds of any kind
even sparrows, to make their homes
on his grounds. He says that birds help
themselves to a few cherries when
ripe, but they are welcome to them, as
they have earned them by destroying
insect pests. It is hoped that this in
formation will satisfy the orchardist-
1t is doubtless correct, for if robins
were as destructive as he imagines
there would long ago have ceased to
be any cherries in Oregon, while the
fact is. that the cherry crop is large
almost every year, and of great value.
The birds must not be condemned Oh
false or mistaken testimony.
Little Falls herald., 1903-07-10
Gun boat on the Ohio.

Gunboats were common on the Mis-
sissippi river forty years ago. II
recent years the river has seldom
aoated ships Of the navy. Conse-
quently, when the monitor Arkansas.
one of the newest ships of its class
steamed up the river recently on its
way to St. Louis, it attracted much at
tention. 1t astonished and delighted
the people of Evansville, Ind, by max
ing an excursion up the Ohio as far a.
that city, for not since the civil war
had any ship of the navy touched at
that port. Both the Mississippi and
the Ohio are deep enough to float Z
much larger vessel than the Arkansas.
Little Falls herald., 1903-07-10
Willie Was Excmxed

The following note was recentlF
received by Hgginsvii1e (Kan.a
school teacher: RESPECTED Miss:
please excuse Willie for absents. Ho
fell downstairs just before school
time and we feered his internal in
sides was hurt at first, but they ain'4.
The doctor says that@no part of his
anatomy was hurt, but the brewz-
ing of the eppydermis of the outside
HE AID also his hipp. hurt some.
But he narrowly escaped fatal death.
So kindly excuse.
Little Falls herald., 1903-07-10
The Street Car Men.

The report Of President w. D. Ma
hon Of the Amalgamated Association
of Street Railway Employees Of Amer
lea to the delegates at the opening of
the biennial convention in Pittsburg
contained some interesting data. While
it showed that the organization had
more than doubled in membership
since the last convention and that in
creases in wages had been secured dur
ing that time by ninety-four local di-
visions, it showed that the number of
strikes had fallen off so per cent.
Little Falls herald., 1903-07-10
THE NICKEL PLATE ROAD


is the shortest line to the east and
the service equal to the best. You will
save time and money by travelling
over this line. It has three through
daily express trains, with through
vestibuled sleeping cars, and, Ameri-
can club meals, ranging in price from
35c to 81. 90, are served in Nickel Plate
dining cars; also la car service.
Try trip over the Nickel Plate road
and you will find service equal to any
between Chicago and the East.
Chicago depot: Harrison 81. and
Fifth Ave. City ticket Offices III
Adams st. and Auditorium Annex.
ohm Y. Callahan, general agent, iii
Adams street, Room 2s. Chicago.
Little Falls herald., 1903-07-10
Miners, Pay Lawyers.

The United Mine Workers Journal
states that the bill of Clarence S. Oar
row, chief counsel for the miners dur
ing the hearings before the anthracite
coal commission, is $4,000. Other at
torneys for the miners, from six to
nine in all, will probably charge from
$1,000 to $1,000 each. The twenty six
attorneys who represented the opera
tors will probably charge from $4,000
to S2h0O ss5S-Tss:.. Ssss -
Little Falls herald., 1903-07-10
The Composite Filipino.

Ethnologists of the Smithsonian in
stitution have investigated the Fill
ipinos, with resuks that are of rare
interest to science, says the Scientific
American. They have called attention
to the fact that in the veins of the
tribes of the archipelago flows the
blood of all the races and varieties Of
mankind.
Little Falls herald., 1903-07-10

Albert Bush boarder at the
Midland hotel, is short $1S which be
left in his best suit Tuesday night
Bush and two friends occupy double
room. Tuesday night another man
was put into the room. Bush missed
the money Wednesday. The other man
was searched, but no money was
found.
Little Falls herald., 1903-07-10

:: supt. Webber Of the paper mill met
with aaccident Friday which for the
time being spoils the beauty of his
nose. His bicycle caught in a rope
on the ground, and Webber went
through the air, His nose shows the
results. ==.z...
Little Falls herald., 1903-07-10
Still Deficient.

" A new burglar alarm has been IN
vented which photographs the burg
lar, arouses the family and calls the
police. If it had an attachment
which would handcuf the burglar
and hitch him to one of the legs Of
the grand piano in the parlor the
machine would be comp plets. i
Little Falls herald., 1903-07-10
COME AND D CONE

OON1E AND GONE II
Miss Theresa Paulsen Of Galesburg,
~, arrived Friday to visit relatives
at Pie1z. ...=.s,... .s.
Jos Lachance visited his family here.
Olive Cornwell spent the Fourth
at Elk River.
Mrs ] NJ Van Camp and little son
are visiting Mrs Van Camps mother.
Mrs Jas Brown. ..s...=z
Chas Mcclure has gone to Huffman
for the summer. ...< =: =.
Louis Hamlin was down from
Wrenshall for the Fourth. >s. :.
Miss Agnes Thelen Of st. Cloud
visited Mr. and Mrs II Bentfeld. -
Mr. and Mrs F j Lambrecht of St
Paul visited with the family Of A A
Eich. ,.--...-.
Mr. and Mrs Fred Mcclellan re-
turned to Minneapolis Tuesday.
M J Rjendeau left for his home at
Hamilton, Mont.
Abbotr.F Conrad, who visited with
Father Altendorff, has returned to
Conception, Mo.
Miss Ida McCaulev is home from
Ironwood, Mich, for the summer
vacation.
Mines StAmour and Carreau of St Hya
cinthe, Canada, are visiting at Father
Lemothe's.
Mr. and Mrs Victor Buckman have
returned to Lingrove, Is., after a
visit at Freidheim.
F G Klimeck was a st Paul visitor
Tuesday.
M Wilson of Spokane, Wash.
formerly of Bellevue. is visiting
friends in this city after an absence
of fifteen years.
Fred Beveridge of Chicago, and
Maurice Beveridge of Marshaltown,
1Ia. are visiting their brother, David
Beveridge O. Ripley.
Y Ke1zina and family of Winona
are visiting the family of J Glubke,
near the city.
M s Jacobson and T J Mathieson
were in Pine River this week.
Geo Chapman was up from Royal
ton Wednesday.
Mrs Henry Root left for Ft Ripley
Wednesday.
REV NJ O ..stockland returned from
Wisconsin Tuesday.
A r Davidson attended the state
bankers meeting in St Paul this
| week.
Frank Lachance went to Staples
Wednesday.
s Macho was st Cloud visitor.
Nj L summer6eld was ST Paul
visitor.
Mat and Earl We'zel we're at Birch
Lake On fishing trir.
Prank He'll, G. Sheldon and ". B
Jones, were among the fishermen at
Lincoln this week.
F Hoffman, L O Kirby, Ed Della
Hunt and Ernest Merrick, were up
from st Paul the Fourth.
IN True was in Brsinerd the first
of the week.
Mrs Frances Blair of Toulon, ILL.,, is
visiting at the home of her brother,
Chas Guernon,
Miss Nettie Stromberg returned to
Minnetonka Mon~ay accompanied by
her sister, M. NJ Martinson, who
will visit there.
The family ef J K Martin are at
Birch lake.
J T Hoblit returned from Month
cello Monday.
Leo Brick was % from st. Cloud
the Fourth.
81 B Tuttle was over from Grey
Eagle Friday.
Robt Carley came up from Minnea-
polls Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs S r Kirby returned
to Hibbine Monday
Mr. and Mrs Go Yetter of Wadena
visited Mr.. and Mrs. W. q. Ryan.
j Fl Selleck and Arthur Lambert
OF Fargo were down for visit.
Mrs s E Heath and children re-
turned from Monticello Monday.
Mr. and Mrs Geo FIack of Cass
Lake visited with the family of Geo
Gerritz.
Mrs D Harmon returned to: Merriam
Park after visit with the family of
J. G Burial.
Little Falls herald., 1903-07-10

J. G. Bourassa has purchased tt e
R. Marotte residence property, corHo~
Broadway and Seventh street, one OF
the best residence properties in the
city, and will move his family there
in about two months.
Little Falls herald., 1903-07-10

Ed. Burn, Of St. Paul, visited his
brother -in-law. J. F. McNally,
yesterday.
Little Falls herald., 1903-07-10

John Adams, father of c. e.
Adams, late of the Transcr; pt. died at
Marion, a., Saturday. c. Il. Adams
was with his father at the time.
Little Falls herald., 1903-07-10

Miss Sadie Geer, of Minneapolis, an
instructor in the summer school, is
the guest of her cousin Mrs. e. 8.
Stanton.