davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1903-09-17
AUTO KILLS
ANOTHER MAN
Oldfield's Big Machine Finds Second
Victim Within Week.
DISASTER AT MILWAUKEE FAIR
Frank Day, a Chauffeur, Loses Con-
troll of the cred Devil" and Meets
Death While Trying for
Five-Mile Record.

Milwaukee, Sept. 14.-Frank Day, the
chauffeur on Barney Oldfield's auto,
Red Devil" was killed at the state fair
park while trying for a five-mile record
Saturday afternoon. Day was machin-
list, and took the place of Edward HUH,
who would not ride on the track on ac-
count of the turn which caused Days
death. Day was on his fourth mile, and
was rounding the north end Of the track.
The turn coming into the home stretch
is rather short, and the track at that
place is said to be soft, which allows the
machines to slew too much. 1t was the
discovery of this which prevented Huff
from riding. AS Day swung into the
home stretch it was seen something was
the matter. Instead of keeping close to
the fence. as before, he went farther out.
Before remark could be made the ma
chine was seen to make plunge, strike
its nose on the ground, and amid groans
of horror sprang high in the air, turned
end for end, and came down on the I'M
fortunate chauffeur, grinding him into
the ground, an unrecogniZable mass.
The machine then turned over again,
plunged into the fence, tearing away SO
feet and came to stop. Women screamed
and tainted and men sank down nerve
less Before the machine had stopped
there was a rush for the mangled shape
| in the track. Day was picked up, but
died within Is minutes, never regaining
| consciousness. He lived in Columbus,
o., and was the son of James B. Day,
agency director of the New York Life
Insurance company.
This is the second man the RED Devil"
has killed within week, the first being
in the Detroit races. when a spectator
| lost his life and Oldfield was sent to the
hospital.
Plunged Into the Canal
Syracuse, N Y, Sept. IA 20-horse
power automobile owned by DR.. John
Grant Lyman, a wealthy clubman of
New York, while running at the rate of
Is miles an hour, went through an open
bridge into the Erie canal in this city
Sunday. With Mr.. Lyman at the time of
the accident were Armand w. Brand
and w. T. Rynard, also well known in
metropolitan club circles, and the chauf-
feur. Mr. Brand jumped and landed on
the towpath, fracturing his left ankle.
His momentum was such that after
striking the ground he bounded into the
canal. The other members of the party
went into the water with the machine,
but quickly swan to the shore unin-
jured. Mr.. Brands injured leg pre-
vented him from swimming and he was
rescued by his friends
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1903-09-17
Asks More Time.

London, Sept 14.-Some time will
probably elapse before the meeting of
the Venezuelan arbitration tribunal at
The Hague, as it was learned that the
car has asked for two months in which
10 select the arbitrators.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1903-09-17
-
STRIFE ended.

Minneapolis, Sept 1O.-The building
strike came to an end Tuesday, work be-
ing resumed on all the large buildings.
The differences between the building Ia
porers and the contractors are TO be arbi-
trated.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1903-09-17
Notrd Educator Dead.

Utica, N. Y, Sept 14.-Dr Edward
North, professor of Greek for nearly 60
years, an instructor in Hamilton college,
resigning on account of advanced years
In 1901. died at Clinton Sunday
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1903-09-17

The cooking school is fad worthy OF
announcement After awhile society
may even take up bed-making and gen
eral housekeeping.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1903-09-17
TWIN CITY MARKETS.
Minneapolis. Sept. /

Wheat-No j northern, S715c; No.
northern, SEC, Dec. Sic. Oats--No
white, 33c Corn-No. 8. 400 Rye
mo. 2. 4sc. Barley-No. 2. SIC.
Flax-S7c Butter - Creamery. ex-
tras, 17@1sc; creamery, frsts, 16@f7ci
dairy. fancy. 15@16c Poultry-Tur-
keys, s@9c; chickens. 1850 Hay
Upland, fancy, SO. so
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1903-09-17
ST. Paul. Sept. Il

OI. duIs SCpI. u.
Cattle-Steers, So. 1894. 90; cows, So rs
@3.35. Hogs = s4.9O@5.4 40. Sheep
muttons, SIS. 90: lambs. 5000.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1903-09-17
STORM LOSS is HEAVY.
Wind, Rain and Snow Cause DAM
age Over Wide Area of
Northwest.

| Minneapolis, Sept 14.-One of the
heavist storms in years prevailed over
wide area of the northwest and ter
rife wind, heavy rain and almost un-
precedented snow fell for this season
of the year, resulting in serious loss
to the farmers in many localities. In
Montana eight inches of snow fell and
in Colorado snow and cold are reported
to have killed much garden truck. In
Minnesota, the Dakotas and Manitoba
the loss to farmers is very heavy, the
chief damage being to the wheat crop.
| The reports say the farmers fear the
worst, as thousands of acres of grain
are yet uncut, and only little of that
already cut has been stacked or
| thrashed. Even what grain is not a
| total loss is likely to be valuable only
as feed, making an enormous reduc-
| ton in it's market price. Grain men
say 1t will complicate the markets and
cause them much trouble.
Yellowstone Park, Wyo., Sept. Ask
inches of snow on the level has fallen
throughout Yellowstone park during the
| last AZ hours.
DR.. SchebIe Arrested.
Washington, Sept. 14.-The post Office
department has been informed that DR..
Eugene d. Scheble, of Toledo, O., who
recently was indicted by the federal
grand jury here for completely in the
postal frauds, was arrested IN Toledo
Friday. He waived preliminary hear
ing and was put under $4,000 BAIL
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1903-09-17
Cannot Long he DELAYED.
VIII Not Send Warships.

Constantinople, Sept. 14.-Calm con-
tinues at Beirut, but trade is at stand
still. Reshid Pasha, the dismissed vail,
left Beirut Saturday for Constantinpole.
The other powers have now abandoned
their intention Of sending warships to
Beirut. The, Christian refugees en-
camped in themountains refuse to return
to Beirut in spite of the promise Of the
authorities to protect them.
The daily sentinel., 1903-08-01
Peach Day Committee

The committee appointed at the
Park opera house Mass Meeting, to
select an executive commii tee I
Peach Day celebration, met last night
in the Chamber of Commerce rooms
and selected the following well known
persons TO act in that capacity. A. n.
Anderson. Joseph P. Sweeney, Charles
W. Steele. 1. N. Bunting. G. P. No
land, l.. NJ. Miller, d. 7. Stone. c..
B. Rich and Max Buchanan.
1t was decided that the secretary of
the committee inform these gentle
II en- to meet this morning at the
Chamber of Commerce at ten O'Clock
which was done.
The committee at once organized by
the selection of l.. NJ. miller chair
man of the executive committee and
G. W. Steele secretary.
After canvassiDg the situation from
every view point it ws decided to
hold the celebration commencing Tues
day, September Sth. The length OF
the festival was not fully determined
upon. but it will be at the meeting
to be held tonight.
1t was the sense of the mesting tha
the work of the committee be placed
largely in the hands of Chairman Mil
Ter and to this end Mr.. Miller viii
have the services of the secretary anC
,lsc of stenogrpher and work will
be rushed forward as fast as possible
There was considerable enthusiasm
at the meeting and undoubtedly Peacl
Day celebration this year will be
hummer, it it is possible to make i
such through the best efforts of tn
committee.
The daily sentinel., 1903-08-01
Local Overflow.

Samuel G. McMullin is home from
Denver.
This is bill day. Collectors have
been numerous all over the city.
NJ. H. Loeffler is home from his bus.
mess trip through the Hotchkiss
country.
Services and Sunday school will be
held at the Baptist church tomorrow
morning and evening. Mr.. Beach
will preach the sermon both morning
and evening.
Messrs. James H Cosgrove and E.
NJ. Hardy and families and Mark R.
Bunting returned home this afternoon
from Alexander lake. They report an
unusually pleasant time during their
outing.
AT the Methodist church tommor-
row the pastor will preach in the
morning a sermon with subject enti-.
tied The Abiding Christ. In the
evening the Rev. @. s. Mcdowell, the
evangelist who held special services
last winter in this city will preach.
Rev. Mcdowell expects to leave Grand
junction next week. This will be the
only time he will preach here. Come
and hera him.
The daily sentinel., 1903-08-01
Business Change.

The firm of E. p. Shellenberger aud
Co.. take possession of The Fashion
today. MI Shellenberger comes to
this city from Mound City Mo-, where
in connection with his brother they
have large mercantile interests.
Next Monday. Tuesday and Wednes-
day The Fashion will be closed for
stock taking and grand opening will
follow on the next day. Thursday.
The same policy that has made The
Fashion successful will be followed
out by Mes srs. Shellenberger and Co.. g.
who are thorough dry goods and no.
tion people and it is hoped to share
the patronage of the city.
Mr.. Shellenberger has brought his
family to the city and they are al
ready located in home on Grand
q :enue.
The reputation of The Fashion has
been most excellent and it has done II
most successful business under the
ownership of Kaufman and Anderson.
The desire of the latter firm to seek
larger field of operations is the only
reason whatever of them disposing of
so successful business. The Fashion
will undoubtedly maintain its pres
tige as one of the city's first business
emporiums.
The daily sentinel., 1903-08-01
The Sentinel.
l. N. Bunting, Editor
Lee 8 Bunting, Props.
LABOR'S ENEMIES.

of Cooado's citizens right
now being solution of the problem that
cononts Them which growing serious
each
The summary action of Idaho
onent his seeds OF
recently that the work
his making but through the de-
sire gitator that business
generally openly work making hot for
him everywhere
organization of mutual
desertng unionism because of the
making dscord 1t is to be
solution of the problem Business
business and property
holdings maintain and the dignity
of the community in which they lived.
of the arbitrary tyannca and
overbearng mel and others like him
shaft house of the Sun and Moon mines
everywhere must have
lost rights of Others who could
hoped that leaders
will nearly regard their
rights rights of Others if
this wear
make the
it formerly and which it deserves to be-
The daily sentinel., 1903-08-01
POOR MAN HAS NO SHOW.

asphaltum which
the
the government
that Notwithstanding these valuable
of
private operations stockholders had
tion government control the
individual citizen have the
chcaney and
quantities through product 1t is
individuals and have the
The daily sentinel., 1903-08-01
WHAT'S IN A NAME?

the celebration Peach
bv men who do little thinking They
Day they cces
whenever Day o
The O a fair is mentioned.
No one has al opposition
direct against Incorporation
reason in thei1 ratings against Peach Day.
the extensively
saw that every of county placed
The daily sentinel., 1903-08-01

Miss Lillian o. Layson. of Millers-
burg, Ky. cousin of Ro ert A. Orr,
is an arrival i'll the city and is the
guest of Mr.. Orr and family. Mis-
Layson was one of the Endeavorers to
come to Colorado and takes the pres
ent oppoi tunity of visiting western
@ 20 ado. She will main several
weeks.
The daily sentinel., 1903-08-01

The man who works hard all day
and goes home at night to be told that
he is "a poor stick and a failure be
cause somebody else gets a larger sal
airy than he, may keep right on saying
the old bachelor isn't half a man. but
people don't always say what they
think.
The daily sentinel., 1903-08-01

selection a Leo does a
inspiration
among the selection
the choice
The daily sentinel., 1903-08-01

The revolt of has been that of
divorced Wall
of
water dstocks.
The daily sentinel., 1903-08-01

average hit with
faculties land they rapid
dispose of 30 of orchard land
This
will bring a
all will bring indeed than the
o land will sell for elsewhere in this
The daily sentinel., 1903-08-01

incredible of advertising this sec
celebration of Peach Day We were un
section, locally when that day began to be eel
Every advertising
half
in compelled The
holdings largely increased through the
should
rail at Peach Day
generally have received the lar
gest benef celebration.
with attempting first class fair
what Peach Dav has done
the valley.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1903-03-19
Personal AND POLITICAL.

In convention at Detroit Michigan re-
ublicans renominated Judge Frank A.
Hooker, of Charlotte, for Justice of
the supreme court.
DR.. William A. Winder. veteran In
dian fighter, scout and traveller, who
has many times won medals and
trophies for gallantry, died in Omaha,
aged so years.
Arthur P. German, of Maryland has
been chosen by the democrats as their
leader in the United States senate. a.
James Madison Bell. colored poet,
friend and associate of John Brown,
died in Chicago.
Elder Uriah Smith, for IS years con-
tinuously the editor of the Adventist
Review and Herald, died in Battle
Creek, Mich. 'r
Mrs. Marsylla Keith. a white wom-
an, celebrated her one hundred and
sixteenth birthday at her home in
Montgomery, w. Va.
The result of the town meetings in
Massachusetts shows important gains
for socialists.
James H. Blount, for 20 years a
member of congress from Georgia
and later paramount commissioner
to Hawaii, died at Macon, Ga.
Norman Argo (colored), aged III
years., died at Lancaster, Ky.
Graeme Stewart was nominated for
mayor by Chicago republicans.
Maj. Gen. William B. Franklin. vet
eran of the Mexican and civil wars,
died at his home in Hartford, Conn.,,
aged 50 years.
James L. Gardner, assistant city
editor of the Enquirer, died suddenly
in Cincinnati of heart disease.
General James Winning Mcmillan, a
member of the board of review of the
pension bureau and a veteran of both
the civil and the Mexican wars, died
in Washington, aged II years.
James Sparks, a veteran of the Mex
lean and civil wars, died at Hartville,
Mo-, aged 100 years.
Andrew c. Wheeler, better known
as "Nym Crinkle," a well-known
newspaper writer, died at his home
at Monsey, N. Y.
Michigan democrats in convention at
Detroit nominated Judge George L.
Yaple for the supreme bench and Vel
lington r. Burt and Willis J. Abbot for
regents of the University of Michigan.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1903-03-19
N NEWS ITEMS.

The Crystal palace tower at the St.
Louis fair will be 1,050 feet high.
A. C. Bird, the new traffic manager
of the Gould railway lines, receives a
salary of 5 $4,000 a year.
Belief is growing III Washington that
Chief Justice Fuller will retire within
a year and be succeeded by Judge Taft,
now governor of the Philippines.
Lady Cook, formerly Tennessee
Clalin, of New York. created a scene
in a London courtroom when she was
found guilty of libel and assessed
$3.50.
President Francis. of the St. Louis
exposition, metwith a hearty reception
at Paris and was assured by President
Loubet that France will make a fit
ting exhibit at the fair.
Emma Rausch. nine years old, choked
while members of her Sunday school
class knelt in prayer for her, after eff
forts to emo it failed.
Chinese entertainments for ambassa-
doris at Picking are likened by a Tent
sin correspondent to the %treachery
preceding the Indian mutiny. Foreign
ers' determination is predicted.
Prof. Adolph Wagner, the noted po-
litical economist of Berlin university,
denounces the Monroe doctrine and
says the United States has done moth
ing for the civilization of the world.
With the probably unrivaled record
of having Travelled 1900, 900 miles, ia
cob M. Zebley has been placed on the
pension roll of the Pennsylvania rail-
road after Sc years of continued serv-
ice as baggagemaster.
Rev. N. D. Hills in a BROOKLYN adj
dress, declared the worship of wealth
is supplanting the worship of god.
The man who steals a railroad is ap-
plauded, and the commandments ap-
parently have a new Interpretation.
Passes or reduced fares to the the
atlcal agents, army or navy officials,
land agents, convention committees
and postal employees held by railroad
officials to be prohibited by the FL
kins bill. Si~xty-seven lines have agreed
to obey.
Rev. c. M. Winchester, a clergyman
at Middletown, N. Y, has prepared a
table in demonstration of his declara-
ton that a minister car live substan-
tally on $12 a month if he lives alone.
with some money left every month
10 give to the church.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1903-03-19
University Club,

The University Club of Fargo had
a most successful year since it's or
ganization. 1t has reelected the old
officers and more elaborate plans are
being made for next winter, especially
in, lecture course work. It is proba-
BILE the club will unite with others in
securing several prominent attrac-
tions. Judge Amidon of the United
States court, is chairman of the exec
utive committee.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1903-03-19
GREAT many remedies to

A UIEa1 "duy TeneQ16S 10
IA temporarily relieve catarrh
have been devised from time to
time, such as sprays, snuffs, creams and
other local applications, but, as a rule,
the medical profession has little or no
enthusiasmin the treatmentof catarrh.
1t is generally pronounced by them
to be. incurable.
It therefore created a great sensa-
ton in medical circles when DR.. Hart
man announced that he had devised a
compound which would cure catarrh
permanently.
The remedy was named Peruna and
in a short time became known to thou
sands of catarrh sufferers north, south.
east and west.
letters testifyingsto the fact that Pc
runa is radicalcure for catarrh began
to pour in from all directions.
Thousands of such letters are on file
in the Office of The Peruna Medicine Co.
Rev. E. Stubenvon, Pella, Wis,
writes: 81 feel obliged to extend YOU
my personal thanks for my complete
restoration. All through the winter I
suffered from throat and lung trouble,
but recovered my entire health by the
use of your excellent remedy, Peruna."
The following letter from a prom
anent gentleman of Los Angeles, is a
case in point: "'-
MI. ]. w. Fuller, President of the
jewelers. Association of Los Angeles,
Cal, has been in business in that city
for .seventeenyears out of the forty-fve
that he has been engaged in business.
Concerning his experience with Peruna
he says:
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1903-03-19

Four thousand union men of the Al
lied Bricklayers' Trades struck in st.
Louis to enforce demands for a recog-
milton of their union.
In an interview in New York Grover
Cleveland said that he was out of poll
tics for good.
The Wabash railroad strike %injunc-
court at St. Louis by firemen and train
men, Who declare conspiracy charges
unfounded and restrictions on roads
employees were not demanded.
General officers of the Women's
Christian Temperance Union have
selected Cincinnati for the national
convention November 10 to Is.
Serious floods are reported all over
the Mississippi valley and along the
Ohio river. Every stream is out of its
banks, and already serious damagehas
resulted.
Henry Thomas, a negro who at
tackled the ~ten-year-old daughter of
Porter Keene, was lynched neal Par
ish, Fla.
Indiana coal operators on trial in
Chicago for conspiracy admit having
entered into an agreement to fix the
price and restrict the output of fuel.
The Kansas legislature has passed
a bill providing that the operation
of slot machines in the state shall be
a felony.
AS a result of competition among
railroads government marines will be
carried to the pacific coast for SIS each.
Archbishop Quigley has been in
stalled as head of the Roman Catholic
province of Chicago.
Governor Garvin, of Rhode Island,
in a message to the legislature de-
clared that bribery was common in
the state and that many members of
the legislature occupied seats OBJ
tanned by purchased votes.
Six deaths from disease resembling
cholera occurred on~board the steam
er Karamania, which arrived at New
York from Naples,
The Pennsylvania railroad capital
stock has been increased from $780,
100000 to $500, 900, 900.
Floods in the Ohio and Mississippi
valleys are growing more serious.
In the so leading post offices in the
country the gross postal receipts for
February show a net increase of over
IL per cent.
Arthur r. Pencil, one of the chief
figures in the mysterious murder
case of Edwin L. Burdick, was killed
in an automobile accident in Buffalo
and his wife was probably fatally in.
jured.
An incendiary fire destroyed the Vic.
toria dock at Portland, Ore, the loss
being 100000.
Isabella H. Horton, a 1~6-year-o1d
negro girl evangelist. preached to 1000
negroes in Chicago as leader in an old.
Fashioned revival.
The Wabash railroad strike injunc.
ton arguments will be heard at St
Louis March II.
"A government report shows thai
the amount of wheat remaining il
farmers hands March Twas 1854, 900,
600 bushels, corn 1,0b0,0O0,000 bushel.
and oats 365,oo0,00o bushels
New Hampshire voted to amend tn,
4 state constitution and make an educa
Htional qualification for voters and de
5feated woman suffrage.
The Missouri legislature has passed
a bill prohibiting the sale of cigarette!
and cigarette paper to children unde,
Is years of age.