davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1903-05-09
Chinese Flock to cblcaoo.

ohicago, May 7-Chinese are flock
ing 10 Chicago to take advantage of
.als golden opportunity to engage in
the laundry business.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1903-05-09
Mcvey Won Fight.

Los Angeles. Cal, May 7.-Sam Nc
Vey. the colored pugilist. knocked dht
Kid Carter in the 18th round tonight
1t appeared to be McVey's fight all the
way through.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1903-05-09
Genius puts life into repetition.

When General Ludington retired
from the quartermaster's department
several days ago. he received from the
officers who served under him a beau
tiful gold and silver loving cup.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1903-05-09
JAPAN AND RUSSIA TO WAR
LATEST ADvlcEs FROM THE
ORIENT POINT TO CONFLICT.
Both Sides Are Rapidly Preparing for
War-State of Siege DecIared-Mass.
Meetings Being Held - Japanese
Generals Modelling Troops--Saia
to Be Ready.

Victoria, B. c., May 6.-Advices
were received by the steamer Olympia.
which arrived from Yokohama, that
Chinese are hurrying from New
Chwang in alarm as result of the dis,
patching of Japanese and British war
ships in consequence of the nonevacu-
ton of New Chwang by the Rus
slams. Residents of the Chinese port
are hurrying their valuables to Tien.
tsin, Chefoo and Shanghai, fearing
war. The whole trend OF the news re.
ceived by the Olympia to the 18th
instant is of warlike preparations, rusn
movements of warships, etc. Japan
and Russia are seemingly both getting
ready for hostilities in the event of the
Manchurian imbroglIo resulting in
war.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1903-05-09

It is said that nfne-tenths OF the peo-
pie OF New York city live in tene-
meRts.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1903-05-09

ready for hostiities in the event of the
Manchurian imbrogIo resulting in
war.
State of Siege.
Dispatches are printed ny Japanese
papers to the effect that a state OF
siege has been declared by the Rus
sian authorities at Talien King Chow.
and thence to the Yalu river Military
maneuvers are taking place involving
much tent and field work. Russians
| assert that the movement is at
tributable to the strained relations be-
tween Russia and Japan. The Japan
Herald has dispatch from Port
Arthur that Russian troops have been
dispatched to Amokgang, in Korea.
and Japanese vernacular paper says,
Japanese warships have gone there.
The Yomiuri of Toxic state that in
New Chwang, Port Arthur, fallen WaR
and neighboring localities a collision
between Japan and Russia is consid-
cred inevitable and that the opening.
of hostilitles is expected at any mo-
| ment. The economic market has been,
seriously affected in consequence, and
| the Russo-Chinese bank, which has
correspondence with the Port Arthur
branch of the Yokohama Specie bank,
has proposed to sever this connection.
The Hochi publishes the significant
report that certain Japanese generals
have caused a notice to be issued 20
the reserves to be ready for moboliza-
ton. The ASH says that Japanese
and British warships have also been
| dispatched to the Yalu river. The
Russian troops in Manchuria have
been Increased by an additional force
which has been sent out ON the pretext
of replacing the troops.
! A Japanese military officer who has
just returned from New Chwang ia
quoted by the Jill Shin Pc as saying
that, according to all appearances, Rus
STA is undoubtedly preparing for war
in Manchuria, and great alarm is felt
at New Chwang. The officer also states
that the Russians detained the Monk
den taotai to prevent his appearance
at New Chwang in order to seize that
port on the pretext furnished by his
nonarrival.
The general feeling prevailing in
Japan is shown by the large number OF
mass meetings being held. Many are
reported by Yokohoma and Toxic pa
pers. Professor Tomidizu, of the I'M
perial university, at largely attended,
Yokohama meeting, was loudly ap-
plauded when he declared that the.
Manchuricn problem could be solved
by no Other means than war. Ee said
that despite the talk of publieists, Jap
anese military and naval forces were
ready for the encounter. Finance was.
not stumbling block, and if Japan
had famine in the northeast Russia
was also troubled by failure of crops
along the Amur. He neld that ifJapan
failed to make itself felt China and
Korea would throw in their lot with
Russia. The Japan war office took ex-
ceptions to these plain statements and
demanded the punishment of the pro-
lessor but nothing was done
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1903-05-15
IND FEW.
Church News, Notes and
Announcements >Relig>
ious Thought.

The local post Of the G. A. II. will
meet this year in the Presbyterian
chu. CHI for their memorial service, and
Rev. Joel Smith will preach the mem
orial sermon. All will meet in union
worship with them May "a.
Services at the Baptist church at the
usual hours next Sunday. At the
morning service the pastor will preach
on The Wonderful History Of the
Raptists:" evening topic, ''The Growth
of the Lily" Baptist Young Peoples
Union meets at I p. m. sharp. Topic
TO, next Sunday evening, '"The Lad
With the Loaves and Fishes" Joseph
Lewis, leader.
Rev. q. w. Swift Of the Baptist
church preached last Sunday night on
"House Cleaning" and it is said that
he washed up the town little for
high prices of food and lodging to the
invited guests at the stockmsn's as.
sociation Meeting. Well, % per night
is solid price for room; Soc per meal
is fair when you can live and pay rents
and keep family from the ordinary
price at 25c. The pastor took tho
ground that the church had no moral
right to take advantage Of conditions
and add an extra price for a common
dinner or supper. He said that he was
prepared to name good members OF the
association who had seriously demured
against the high rates.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1903-05-15
NAVY OF HAYrl.
gides ITSELF when War 10 Threaes
ened with the Republic Of
San Domingo.

Americans returning from Cuba re-
late an incident which occurred when
hostihties were recently threatened
between Hayti and San Domingo.
Each of these small governments
owned diminutive navy, made up Of
what is generally known as mos
quito feet, of two or three vessels
each. When the trouble between the
two governments reached the most
critical point the officers and men Of
Hayti's navy suddenly decided that the
climate about the coasts of their ma
tive country was extremely unhealthy
and an almost unanimous opinion pre-.
vailed among the officers of the feet
that Q change Of climate was absolute
~ necessary.
Perhaps the fear of being sunk or
captured by the San DOMINICAN navy
had considerable to do with the de.
sire Of the Haysian officers for o
change. At any rate, without much
ceremony, and in the absence Of or
ders from superior officers, they left
this >Heytian coast and sough: refuge
In the harbor at Santiago, Cuba.
The mosquito feet Of Hayti re.
manned in this port for more than two
weeks. It did not venture out, as the
officers feared that San Domingo
vessel might be in the vicinity. Every
one in the vicinity Of Santiago knew
the reason for the presence Of the
mosquito feet, and made considerable
fun out Of the lack Of courage Of the
officers OF Hayti. When the trouble
blew over the deet returned to its ma.
tive shores, where the officers will
probably be ordered before court
martial charged with eowardice.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1903-05-15

For the national council Jr. 0. A.
NJ. st San Francisco May 20, and the
general assembly Of the Presbyter-
ian church at Los Angeles May 81
to June 2, the Northwestern line
will sell tickets on May 3 and May
IL to l8 inclusive. Extreme return
limit July Is, at $3.50 for the round
trip E. June, agent.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1903-05-15
Woolarowers. Attention.

Wool sacks and twine--you can
get them Of me. Supplies already
shipped. Send in your orders at
once.-C. g. Crabtree, agent for
Picker & Beardsley, Rapid City, S.
D.
Anything you want in summer
dress goods, you will find at Owens
s. Clemens.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1903-05-15
New Northwestern Train.

New Northwestern Train.
Z Effective May 10th, straight pass
senger train will be put in service be-
tween Chadron and Casper, leaving
Chadron daily except Sunday at $50 a.
M, Crawford, 7:22 q. M, arriving at
one p. m. East bound leave Casper
3:l5 p. M, Crawford 9:D7 p. M, arriv-
ing at 10 p. m.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1903-08-13
eyes Tr,at change color.

Although the eyes of children may
deepen or alter in color with their
growth, the change of hue in the iris
is principally due to the development
of disease. The most marked changes
are produced by an infammatory dis
ease known as. acute iritis. The iris
of the eyes Of the sufferer from this
disease entirely changes color, prin-
cipally owing to the loss of distinctness
in its fibers, with a consequent clouded
appearance. The pupil is contracted,
and small brownish white specks APP
pear in it, produced by the breaking
away of adhesions of the iris to the
capsule of the lens.
The varieties of color in the eyes of
different individuals and of different
kinds of animals mainly depend upon
the color of the pigment which is de-
posted in cells in the substance of the
iris, and the eye can, therefore, only
be said to change color when there is
a change in the color of the iris. The
color Of the sclerotic coat, or white Of
the eye, is frequently affected by dis
ease or accidents, of which the well
known bloodshot appearance is most
common.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1903-08-13
A Long Felt Want.

Dr. Holmes had an odd liking for in
genious desk accessories in the way of
pencil sharpeners, paperweights, pen
holders, etc. The latest contrivances in
this fashion-probably dropped down to
him by the inventor angling for nib
BILE of commendation-were always
making one another's acquaintance on
his study table. He once said to me:
I'm waiting for somebody to invent a
mucilage.Irush that you can't by any
chance put into your inkstand. 1t would
save me frequent moments of humilia-
tion." Thomas Bailey Aldrich in Cen
tlIry t 10y IS
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1903-08-13
cARNEelE's PRiNcELY GIFT.
Donates $4,000, 400 to His Birthplace in
Scotland.

London, Aug 6.-Andrew Carnegie
has made known his intention to give
$2,500,000 in United States Steel cor.
poration bonds to Dunfermline, Scot
land, his birthplace. He stipulates
that the gift shall be employed in
keeping up the estate of Pittencrief
that contains, the tower in which NAL
colin Canmore married Princess Mar
garet and which he recently pur-
chased as pleasure ground
The gift is also to be used for the
maintenance of a theater, the encour-
agement of horticulture among the
working classes and the advancement
of technical education in the district,
which is the center of the linen in
dustry.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1903-08-13
Treatment of Runious.

Bunions are serious and hard to treat
About the only thing to do is to wear
seamless stockings and shoes with kid
or fine calf uppers. Avoid heating the
feet and change the. shoes frequently.
Any sweet oil will heal the soreness of
a joint, and sometimes amounting it
with iodine will bring relief. When a
bunion gets troublesome the best plan
is to buy stick of sulphate of copper,
pare away the dead skin and cauterize
the spot The operation is trifie pain
full but 1t is only momentary, while the
sense of relief that is sure to follow is
like the peace that passeth under
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1903-08-13
MASSACRE IMPENDING.
Bulgarian Foreign Office Receives Dis
quieting News.

9NiGLtfI5 NCWS.
Sofia, Bulgaria, Aug. 1S.-The Bull
garian foreign office has, received very
disquieting news from its agent at
Uskub. The Mussulmans there are
daily gathering in the mosques and it
is feared that a massacre of the Chris
tians is impending.
: officials here express the belief that
the intervention of the powers alone
can prevent disaster.
The whole Bulgarian government
takes decidedly pessimistic view of
the situation and the officials openly
express their fears that a general mas
sacre of the Christians in Macedonia
is Inevitable, possibly within four days,
and almost certainly within fort
night Meanwhile the government
continues to maintain it's peaceful at
titude. but it believes that sudden
development of affairs across the Dor
der may at any moment render the au.
thorities powerless to prevent war.
Monastir now contains only four
battalions of Turkish troops, two con-
sisting of raw recruits who will be
quite unreliable in the event OF serl-
GUS trouble. 1t is thought quite posi-
BILE that the troops might even aid the
Mussulmans in slaughtering the Chris
tianS
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1903-08-13
IMPOSING CEREMONIES.
Most Rev. John M. Farley Invested
~ With the PaIliun. s"

New York, Aug. 13.-With adj the
ceremony which the Roman Catholic
church assumes on festal occasions
the Most Rev. John M. Farley, arch
bishop of the New York archdiocese,
was invested with the pallium at the
hands of the Most Rev Mgr. Diomedes
Falconio, apostolic delegate to the
United States, in st. Patrick's, cathe-
dral during the day. Every effort had
been made to enhance the dignity and
splendor of the ceremony. The ca
thedral itself, emerging from the sol
emn mourning it wore fortnight ago
for the late pontiff, Leo Kill, was
decorated with flags. ~.
After pontiflcal mass, celebrated by
Bishop John J.& O'Connor of Newark,
and a sermon by Bishop B. ]. McQuaid
of Rochester, the papal bull of appoint
ment was read by Father Lavelle.
Then came the receiving of the papat
blessing, the investing of the pallium
by Mgr Falconio, assisted by Rt. Rev.
Mgr. John Edwards, an address by the
clergy, an address by the laity and
reply by Archbishop Farley.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1903-08-13
TALKS ON CLEVELAND
COLONEL BRYAN DELIVERS AN
ADDRESS BEFORE THE DEMO-
Gratis OF OHIO.

Urbana, o., Aug. 6.-Ohio Demo-
Gratis Wednesday opened the state
campaign two. weeks in advance Of
the Democratic state convention.
Democrats of Champaign county had
their convention on the Urbana Chau-
tauqua grounds during the forenoon
and addresses were made by w. J..
Bryan, John l.. Zimmerman of Spring
field, Mayor. Johnson of Cleveland and
Former Congressman Lentz of Column
bus. The assemb1y's Democratic day
programme attracted a large crowd.
Bryan referred to Grover Cleveland;
Zimmerman referred to the fathers of
Democracy and the eternal principles
of the party. Then came Johnson and
Lentz in emphatic declarations that
this was no time for dead issues"
Mr.. Bryan received applause when
he said: s@ 49,. r.
!. 1.-THE Democrats of 1892 played a
confidence game on the people and put
ssbunco steerer at the head of the
party. want to say to you, that the
dfsreputable man who stands on the
street curbing and leads the unwary
traveller into game where he loses
his money, is respectable as compared
with the man who accepts the suffrage
Of five millions Of people and then
leads them into Wall street to be be-
trayed.
Silver Was Not the Cause.
Don't be deceived when they tell
you it was the silver question that
drove people out of the party.
"Those who left the Democratic
party are divided into two classes,
those who left because they under
stood the issue in the campaign and
those who LETT because they were de-
ceived in the issue of the campaign.
Those who understood the issue land
left because they understood it, can
never return to the party until they
repent and show that their hearts and
sympathies are changed. The fight
will continue. in this country until one
side or the other is triumphant"
The speech Of Mayor Johnson was
not only accepted as indicating that
he was a receptive candidate for gov
ernor, but also that he was not
candidate for Senator Hanna's place.
After leaving here, Colonel Bryan
was the guest Of John w. Bookwalter
at Springfield, III. Mr.. Bryan said he
thought Mr.. Bookwalter would make
suitable Democratic presidential
candidate, being a farmer and bust
ness man, and said one occupation
ought to appeal to the East and the
other to the West.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1903-08-13
OFFICIALS FEAR DISMISSAL.
Upheaval Said to Be Imminent in Post
office Department.

Washington, Aug. ia rumor more
disquieting to many clerks than the
chronic talk about the probability Of
additional indictments was in circula-
ton in the postoffice department dur
ing the day. ..-
It was to the effect that there will
be considerable number of dismissals
of high salaried employees of the de-
partment who have been closely iden-
titled with the indicted ex-officials, as
result of the investigation.
Officials in authority, when asked
about the correctness of this rumor,
said enough to show it had a substan-
tial basis. @
The postoffice inspectors, in their in
vestigations, have gathered evidence
bearing on the official conduct and pri-
vate habits of the principal clerks in
the bureaus where there have been IT.
regularities.
This evidence in many instances
shows that certain clerks in highly re-
sponsible positions were not as de-
voted to the interests of the govern
ment as they should have been and
the presumption. is strong that they
had knowledge gof- II g sirreg rites
practiced, If they did not actually aid
in quiet way in carrying them out.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1903-08-13
DIET AND DISPOSITION.

The Food We Eat Has Direct In-
u fuence Upon Our Manners.
{. To say that food has direct inf1u-
ence upon, disposition is to utter COM
monplace dietetic trnism now accepted
and acknowledged by every one who
has even rlldimentary knowledge of
physiology. If one is inclined to doubt
this let him experiment upon the lower
animals. Feed a pair of baby lions
from the time they are born until they
are as large az, a fox terrier dog on
nothing but bread and milk, and you
will have couple Of docile, gentle and
loving pets as playful and harmless as
kittens. Take pair of st. Bernard
puppies, the gentlest of all the canine
family, and as soon as their teeth come
begin feeding them raw meat, and you
will soon have "A couple of snappish.
snariing, quarreisome dogs, inclined to
fight each other and ready to pick a
fight with every dog in the street. II
the meat diet is persisted in they will
become menace to whole neighbor-
hood.
Is 1t any wonder, then, that some
men and women are snappish, snarling
and quarrelsome? We give much less
attention to what we feed the human
animal than we do to what we feed
the lower animals What does the
growing, garrulous, grumpy old scold,
who makes life burden to his family,
eat anyway? On what does the nag
ging woman feed? Why not look into
these matters Pittsburg Chronicle.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1903-08-13
REVOLUTIONARY MOVEMENT IN
THE BALKANS INCREASING
AT AN ALARMING RATE. :
- -
FIERCE ENGAGEMENT AT s0ROWTCH
TURKISH TROOPS SURROUND AND
ARE PREPARING TO ATTACK
REBELS AT KRUSHEvo. --s-

Constantinople, Aug. 13-One hun
dred and fifN reyolutionists were killed
in the fighting at Sorovitch Aug. g.
according to official Turkish reports
The same dispatches, which have been
communicated to the Russian and Aus
TRAN embassies, state that the insur.
rectionary movement is increasing
daily.
Hilmi Pasha, inspector general OF
the sultan's Macedonian reforms, re,
ports that the young men in all the
Bulgarian villages are fleeing to the
mountains to join the insurgent bands.
Many among the Bulgarian peasantry
wished to remain nettral but were
compelled by threats to help the rev
dictionary committees.
Hussien Hilmi Pasha, who has been
appointed vail of Monastir, reports a
similar spread of the insurrectionary
movement in the vilayet of Salonica,
where, he says, the committees are re
solved on the same campaign OF mas
sacre, incendiarism and pillage as in
the vilayet of Monastir.
kilograms received from Monastir
announce that the town of Krushevo
is still occupied by the insurgents.
Four thousand Turkish troops, with ar
tillery, surround the town and are pre-
pairing to attack and, if possible, re-
take the position.
Fighting with the rebels is in prog
ress in the district of Dibra, where it
appears that the Albanians are attack
ing Bulgarian villages.
The insurgents continue to Adevas-s
tate the district of Koritza and have
captured important Turkish supplies
of provisions.
More or less severe fighting is re-
ported in the districts of Kastoria and
Florina. Three hundred insurgents
are assembled on the heights between
Gievgveli and Yenije. Twenty-six
Mussulman peasants have been massa-
cred in the village of Zivernini, near
Perlepe, by the insurgents.
The mutesarif of Mush, Armenia,
where Kurdish excuses were recently
alleged to have occurred, has been dis
missed.
(. DR.. Mandelstam, the acting Russian
consul at Uskub, who has been ap-
pointed to succeed M. Rostkovski, the
murdered consul, at Monastir, has
reached that town.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1903-08-13
FORKS AND FASHION.
A Young GirPs Embarrassment and
Token of Appreciation.

"A 1OunS O1rIS anu
a Token of Appreciation.
She had lived all her life in coun-
try village, daughter of the poorest
OF poor country d0ef9rs, and wlIen the
great surgeon who once had befriended
her father visited him in his illness
the pretty daughter was invited to a
dinner and reception at his house.
Agiow with excitement, the girl packed
her Sunday dress" and took the train
for New York. "a = ~ f.
When the guests were all seated at
dinner she hesitated at the shining ar
ray of silver beside her s4te, then
picked up her meat fork and began to
eat her oysters. CHANGING under her
eyelids at the guest nearest her, she
blushed crimson as she realized her
mistake. ##--.
Her hostess, perceiving her embar-
rassment, quickly drew attention to
herself by telling a story, which was
drawn out to the length of the course.
At the end of the story, in illustrating
point, she held up a fork, saying:
''And the stem of this wonderful
Sbwes was no longer than this fish
fork" ......s
The social novice. was further relieved
at the meat course when a fork was
quietly dropped on the table by the
same hand that placed the plate before
her. y.
When the evenings entertainment
was over, as she approached her host
ess, the young girl, unobserved by any
one else, took from her corsage beau
tiful rose, which she laid in the white
hand extended to say "Good night >
New York Press.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1903-08-13

Melbourne, contained some entertain
ing reading. What is the difference
between original sin and actual SIM"
elected these answers among others:
Original sin is Adam eating forbid
den fruit; actual sin is Cain killing
Abel" Zone is good sin; the other is
bad sim" Original sin is sin without
murder, but actual sin is sin; meaning
swearing" "Original sin is the things
we ought not to do" actual sin
means a want Of obedience; but orig
inal sin is work of Providence