davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-31

One 1ox2o plain bed R. H.; Waters gov:
ernor; one pillow block; one shaft for same Az
941"; heavy rim pulley 4sx1o''; IS II. 2.
sss g.. ,o,,s enxin. with pulley es".,7.;
engine shaft s'x5'', one 2a' Monarch governor;
IS H. P. $3.50. 49,.
One okla Atlas automatio; shaft 4'x56';
engine side crank, R. H.; e. throttle valve; one
poy b9e5 one g. aqoPati SEX one fly
One ska P. w. Gates 4. II. engine; IN"
Gardner governor; N" throttle valve; band
44"x2T"; ID H. P. $1so.
One ska Porter center crank, adjustable cut
off; g. Gardner governor with 30x10 and 50x
10 iron pulley; IA" throttle valve; IS H. P.
One ska Wood, Taber & Moorse center crank;
has en- governor, pulley 50x10; IL H. p. $40.
One 7xls engine with thr 1a oa1ye
dy wheel ASKS; l2 II. P. -$76.
One 6%11o Wilson & Rogers R. H.; shaft
1a band whsel sSo7 one @ pillow block;
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-31
BOASTS ROOSEVELT
Senator German Criticizes Him for
z His Stand on the Race Problem.

baltimore, Oct. 31.-At a. demo-
cratic mass meeting held last night
sneeches were made by Edwin War
GeId the candidate for, governor, and
q number of leading democrats, in
Guiding United States Senator. A. P.
Gornan An immense crowd was
nresent and the speaking was pre-
coded by stereopticon views illustrat-
ing the association of white and negro
da1eaates at the late republican state
The important address was that OF
Senator German, who, in addition to
his advocacy of the state ticket and
his excoriation Of the republicans cri-
ticized President Roosevelt severely
for his alleged interference state
affairs and his stand upon the race
rrob1an @tt #ltI
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-31

Z
Ono a. resaw, J. A. Fay make has driving
pully 7x8, mandrel 26'' long, tis saw 24".
One Niles axle lathe, bed 1927 long. 1872
swing, countershaft, tight and loose pulley.
$3.50.
One Belts axle lathe, bed IL long, 1e'' swing.
$3.50. =. ~
One axle centering machine with extra pieces.
bed 12 long, e. swing. $500, s.o
One Sinker & Davis log turner, one 81" shaft
g. long. Two 2 7-18' boxes for same, one 36xs
x3N' friction pulley with key. One 2 7.16''
shaft 7's" long with paper friction pulley g.
face e. diameter. One 2'7-1e" collar. One BOX
hole, 15.1e'. One 3 7:1e' boz: one 2 15:le''
shaft 3, long. Two 15ls" collars 81 r. Two Two
pieces track g. long, sh'' wide. One knee or
niger. (New.) $l2e. .-5s
One No. 2 Gates rock and ore breaker, weight
5000 lbs, capacity. per hour in tons, to II.
-. Engine required to furnish power, IL to 10
H. p Present price at factory, new rev. ss go:
This is about good as new, price $500. Also
with the erusher we have the geared elevator 1er
u,e;phf q 900 lbs. Price 500. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-31

tween the two Anglo-saxon nations, and
Ii am personally convinced: that Great
Britain. will use every endeayor to- avoid
causes for friction, as made evident by
the submission of the Alaska questions
to arbitration. The political situation,
therefore,, being: cloudless, I imagine my
part at Washington will be social rather
| than DIPLOMATIC.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-31
Second Hand Machinery.

One double emery stand; has iron frame and
counter shaft, III from center to center Of COL
lars. Takes on wheels 14"x3". Arbor pulley
$50 Tght o and Loose s RHsXs So oriv
One J.. A. Fay dove failing machine, $25,
One Greenlee wood frame door clamp. Good
order, $50. ia.
One bench spindle carver, $40.
One broom handle chuck rounder, 81. -,
One wood top saw bench, J. A. Fay make,
$40.
One 10" inside moulder, S. A. Wood make,
$3.50.
One door clamp, wooden frame, $40.
One door clamp, iron frame, $40.
Two blind Stat wiring machines, $40 each.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-31

The we1l-known rengthening prop
critics of Iron, combined with other
tonics and a most perfect neryine, are
found in Carriers Iron Pills, which
strengthen the nerves and body and
improve the blood and complexion.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-31

sundry expenses, $40. The total is given
as SIS, 1876.
Clarke says he understands the amount
expended for campaign literature and for
defraying the expense of meetings is
largely in excess Of his contribution to the
state committee.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-31
CLARKE SPENT $4,000

Ohio Senatorial Candidate Files His Flee.
tIon Expense Account
New York Sun Special Service.
Cleveland, Ohio, Oct. 31.-John II.
Clarke, the democratic candidate for
United States senator has filed a state
ment Of his campaign expenses Clarke s
statement, .whicl1~is in the form Of an af-
fidavit, says he paid to the state commit
tee $4,000; for printing and engraving,
$346; for travelling expenses. 5000; and for
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-31

Tregendet Cleans Your Silverware.
No abrasion, no polishing. No work.
New discovery. Write us. Will demon
strate free. fTregendet Chemical COM
pany. Box A., Minneapolis.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-31
MoMMsEN UNCONSCIOUS

Famous, German Historian Probably Is
Near His End.
Berlin, Oct. 31.-Professor Mommsen,
the historian, who suffered a severe apo
plectic stroke yesterday, still fingers un-
conscious. His bed has been moved to
his airy workroom adjoining the library
because it is one Of the largest rooms in
the house and farthest from the bedroom
of his wife, who is near death from dropsy.
Her illness severely affected the profess
sor's general health. ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-31
WILL MELT STATUE

Ada Rehan In siIversto Be Converted Into
Bullion.
Topeka, Kan, Oct. s1.-Tho silver
statue Of Ada Rehan. the actress. in the
Montana state exhibit at the Chicago
worlds fair, which has been in the base
ment Of a dry goods store here for seven
years, is to be melted into bullion on
orders Of the Shawnee county district
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-31

20 sls e: p 81 ONE One ;1;; s. 3
PA ad 2wo Isl A. D. Nine One lii &c.,
ls1 3; 3, Nine ls.1s", 1sS D., ADJ. FIR
H. Il. Ad! lie" Is" SRs Az!
3 Al q one s. s eas ~ is T SSspi S5 4~s
7.le'. 14K'' D. Three 7-1e', IA" D., two
solid box one Adj. Hgr. Three 7.1e", 10"
D., two Adj. One 7-1e'', 1917 D. One solid
! l7.ie', s" D. Four i%", H. B. Two Two
drop: ONE e. Drop g., Ad One One si Isl
D., no box One II" D., no box. Five is,'
10" D., no boxes, one Adj. y =
New Machinery.
Two Bolton double knot saw machines, $50
each. Twelve Bolton single packers, $40 each.
Twelve l6' wood turning lathes, complete, $50
each. - -
One eo; Bolton shingle machine, with $50 saws
One Kilgore steam log loader, $500.
Six Bolton lath and bolter machines, S135
each. ~
SIX saw gummers, $40 each.
- Six upright double spindle emery stands, 80"
high, diameter of base. 49,, Col. Az, SIS each.
One l6'' Central Machine Works jointer, $125.
One spindle gshaper, $125.
One co. swing iron drill press, $50.
One Tanite Auto. emery grinder, Sl10.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1903-06-03
PRESIDENT WADE'S
FINE HEREFORDS.
Seymour H. Bell Says Their
Plan Of Architecture Is
Perfect.

Seymour II. Bell returned Monday
from IA trip to the Grandc Ronde
Valley. In company with. j. W.
Scribcr, of La Grande, he drove out
to the cattle ranch owned oy &. B.
Wade, president of the Golconda.
Mr. Bell is especially enthusiastic
over President Wade's fine herd of
Herefords, and incidentally draws
the inference that mining in the
Sumpter district must pay IL 1t
enables mine owners to carry on
stock raising so extensively. He
says:
President Wade has one of the
finest herds of Hercfords ! ever saw.
They are peaches of the first water.
His prize bull weighs =, i50 aud he
has II two year old weighing 1000,
and heifcr the same age weighing
1000. Those bulls are the best
specimens of the breed ever saw.
Their style of architecture Is perfect
In every respect.
~ was also at Hot Lake, now in
charge of DIR. q. W. Tape, formerly
of Sumpter. A sl5, 900 bath house
is just being finished and the resort
is rapidly hlling up with guests.
The Grande Ronde Is one of the
finest valleys on earth. When ! get
to he millionaire ! am going to
buy the whole business and make my
summer residence there.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1903-06-03
BACK FROM THE EAST.
Albert Geiser Says Great Confidenee I,
Expressed 10 Sumpter District.

Expressed 10 Sumpter District.
Albert Geiser, Of the Oeiser. Hend.
ryx Investment company, returned
from an extended trip east last week.
He visited the leading eastern and
middle western cities while away
buying a large consignment of
machinery for the properties which
the company is operating, already
mentioned.
Mr.. Geiser says that while labor
troubles have demoralized business
conditions in the east to certain
extent, there is plenty Of money for
investment in Legitimate mining
enterprises, and that great confidence
is expressed in the Sumpter district.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1903-06-03

graduating class this year, no
commencement exercises we're held.
The graduating class will number
about twelve next year, however.
Professor Yoder, principal, left
Saturday to spend his vacation at
his old home in Salem. He will
visit Portland and oher points in the
state during the time. The next
session begins the first Monday in
September.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1903-06-03
CABELL RETURNS
FROM SOUTHWEST.
Mark Hanna Getting Silver
Mines in Mexico, He
Says.

+. T.. Cabell returned from trir
through Texas, Arizona and
Colorado, Monday, to look after his
mining interests In the Cabell Noun.
tain district where he owns eight
patented claims konwn as the
property Of the Crystal Springs
Consolidated Gold Mining company.
Mr.. Cabell left here last December
and during his absence visited some
Of the big mining camps Of the
country. Regarding his trip he says
'Of course my natural prejudice
in favor Of the Sumptcr district will
to certain extent invalidate any
comparison may make between this
and other camps, but IL Is my honest
belief that Sumpter is going to
outclass them all. My observations
lead me to the conclusion that this
is the coming mining district of this
country. ! was at Douglas and
Bisbee which of course are great
mining towns. Arizona has some
wonderful mines, but the resources
of the territory are not sufficiently
varied for II ever to become II very
wealthy or populous state. The lack
of timber and water IL among the
serious drawbacks. Here il where
we have the advantages. and besides
this we ARE surrounded by II rich
agricultural country, another nd.
vantage not enjoyed there.
~ found things rather dull at
Cripple Creek. The 600 acres
belonging To the Stratton estate. for
long time tied up In litigation. il
IL understood, will soon he open to
lease, which IL expected to improve
the situation there.
81 find thnt II great deal of capital
IL flowing into Mexico for the
development Of the silver mines.
The Gugecnhcim Exploration com
pany IL particularly active In this
direction, and strange To believe il Is
even stated that Mark Hanna il
acquiring all the silver property
there he can,. ."
Mr.. CHbell will continue active
development work on his property In
the Cabcll Mountain district this
summer.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1903-06-03

for two or three years, and that
everything Is now in first class con-
dition with crew of men at work
operating the placers.
Two gaints are playing with enough
water to last until the first Of
August, when a cleanup will be
made.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1903-06-03
PINE CREEK PLACERS.
Capitalists TO bs Here in Few Days TO
Ta1 Over Propsrty.

i. -. Healy returned Monday from
the Pine Creek placers where he has
been getting things in shape for II
party of Boston capitalists expected
here In II few days tn take the
property over. Mr. licaly states that
he has had all the dead work finished
up which he has been contemplating
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1903-06-03

The celebrated Gund's-"the beer OF
good cheer"-always on draught at Dun.
phys The Club
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1903-06-03
1UESSEN 4 CLARKE
MINING & CIVIL ENGINEERS
Q cIALTicS

SPccIAtricS-
Expert Examinations. Reports on Mining Properties.
Designing and Installing Mills and Power Plants.
U. $. Mineral and I'm iergrouni Surveys.
Management, Of Mining Properties.
SUMPTHR. OREGON.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1903-06-03
School Closes.

The Sumpter school closed last
Fri day. lnasmuch as there was no
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1903-07-09
rdering a liquid kidney remedy.

ordering a liquid kidney remedy.
Mrs. Charles Bostil Of st Regis
Falls, Neb., writes, April IA, 1908
have had kidney trouble of all
kinds for 30 years, and have never
found anything that helped me SO
much as Kidney Wort Tablets"
Test your children's water-a bot
tletul allowed to stand should not
contain sediment or show cloudy or
high colored appearance. If it does
give Kidney-Wort Tablets till every
sign of trouble has disappeared.
By giving children remedy in
tablet form you avoid any chance of
infaming their kidneys with alcohol.
DR.. PettingilI's Kidney-Wort Tablets
are used by specialists in children S
diseases and in the best equipped dis
pensaries, because they contain no
alcohol serious objection in the
mind Of every family physician to the
use of any liquid kidney remedy.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1903-07-09
Refuse All Liquid Kidney Remedies.
None Are Free From Alcohol.
kIDNEY-WORT TABLETS.
Mothers Stop the Beginnings of Kid
ney Weakness in Childhood.

Alcohol stunts the growth of child
rem and inflames their kindeys Never
give them liquid proprietary rene
dies. Dosing children with nitre for
bedwetting is another source of early
kidney trouble.
A far safer and more effective rem
edy that never weakens, is DR.. Pet
tingill's Kidney Wort Tablets They
are purely vegetable and absolutely
harmless to the most delicate child,
and are prepared in tablet form that
makes them convenient to carry and
to take without fuss Oh the part of
young children. Every mother should
knowSthe early symptoms of kidney
disease; bedwetting, high colored
urine, pain i'll region of kidneys, con-
stipation, headaches. loss of appetite
and debility are some of them,
Kidney Wort Tablets have the con-
fidence Of physicians in children S
hospitals, who would never think of
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1903-07-09
KING PETERS SONS.

St. Petersburg, July 6.-Peter l.
Karageorgevitch, recently elected
King of Servia, has two sons in Rus.
sian schools, boys of fifteen and four.
teen years, respectively, the elder,
George, born in September, 1887, and
the younger, Alexander. The boys
received their first education in Cen
eva, Switzerland but in 1899 they
were brought here, to st, Petersburg.
and put to school, George entered
the military school of the Emperor
Alexander II, and Alexander the
school of law-Shkola Pravovedeniya |;
both lived here in the internats of
their schools, and saw each other only
on Sundays and holidays, when they
would come together in the house of
Mr.. Sidorof, director Of the Asylum
of the Prince of Oldenburg. The boys
are very fond of each other and popu-
lar with their schoolfellows and
teachers. Both speak Russian thor
oughly we'll, French perfectly and
German tolerably we'll. 1t is in
French that Korolevitch George is in
the habit of writing monthly letters
to his aunt, Elena. Queen of Italy ;
his own mother, the elder daughter
of Prince Nicholas of Montenegro,
having died some years since.
Now that the cadet, George, has
been proclaimed heir apparent to the
throne of Servia, he will have to leave
Russia forthwith, as, in accordance
with the Servian constitution, the
heir to the throne must reside in Ser
via and be educated there. OF course,
the boy is rather elated at the pros
pect of cutting a figure in the world
Still am told he is also dispirited at
the necessity of giving up his play
fellows and summer plans-which
were to reside here, within couple
Of hours of st. Petersburg, near Mar
va, at summer place called Gugen-
burg, in the villa of teacher of
the Alexander Military school. The
teachers Of George give him the best
reports. He is very prompt to aquire
knowledge, his favorite studies being
history, natural history and geogra-
ply. He has very lively, open dis
position, never broods, takes all rep
rimands in a spirit of kindness and
military subordination, is full of ami
NAL spirits, very open-hearted and
quite unspoiled yet.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1903-07-09
A CLOSE Gill;

Marshfield, July G. Cecil Mckenzie,
son of Mrs Il. r. Barton, who
lives alone on his farm in Cabot,
known as the William Wilson place,
about two miles from this village,
accidentally shot himself in the leg be-
tween the knee and hip joint early
Saturday morning. He was awakened
between twelve and one O'Clock by
the persistent barking of his dog and
believing the disturbance to be caused
by skunks among his poultry he seized
a revolver and went to the barn. He
failed to find the intruder and re-
turned to bed leaving the revolver
in a chair beside him. An hour or
two later he awoke sufficiently to
recollect that he had| left the revolver
cooked so he sat up in bed and
reached out for it to let the hammer
down; in doing this his hand grasped
the barrel of the revolver and as he
thus drew it towards him in the
darkness the trigger came in contact
with something sufficient to dischage
the weapon and the ball passed
through two thicknesses of bed cover
ing and entered Mr.. McKenzies leg.
He succeeded in dressing himself and
hobbled to the home of the nearest
neighbor, Leonard Folsom-a distance
of nearly one-half mile-by whom
medical aid was summoned and the
wound dressed. No bones were brok-
en- and Mr.. Mckenzie is quite COM
Potable at this writing although the
bullet is still in the leg and has not
been located. Doubtless the bullet
would have passed through the leg
has not the force of it been partially
checked by the bed clothing. A slight
variation in the direction in which
the weapon was pointing at the time
it was discharged would have caused
the bullet to enter the abdomen,
which would have doubtless been a
fatal accident.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1903-07-09
LOST DESIRE TO EAT.
HUNGER VANISHED AT THE SIGHT OF
FOOD.
A Carpenter in Providence Cured
of Stomach Trouble by DR..
Williams Pink Pills.

Many people think they have heart
disease when their symptoms are
caused simply by the pressure of gas
caused by disordered digestion In
the same way sufferers are brought to
believe that their kidneys are affected
when dyspepsia arouses sympathetic
symptoms. We have become race of
dyspeptics and it is we'll to look to the
stomach when debilitation and weak
ness arise from no evident cause.
Alfred Hartley, a carpenter, living
at No. 80 Federal street Providence,
II. l. says: 81 suffered greatly with
stomach trouble. All desire to eat
would leave me at the sight of food
and when did force myself to take
nourisbment my stomach would not
retain it, Gas formed and made me
miserable my head ached and / had
pains i'll my side and chest Nothing
helped me until, on the advice of a
friend, | took DR.. Williams Pink Pills
for Pale People and was cured. Since
then | have had no return of the
stomach trouble and | have recon-
mended the medicine to great many
people. "
DR.. Williams Pink Pills for Pale
People cure Indigestion and stomach
trouble because they tone up the di-
gestive organs and enable them to per-
form their natural functions. Pre-
digested foods and socalled dyspepsia
remedies that do the stomach's work
will surely weaken the organs of di-
gestion if used Tor sufficient length
of time. DR.. Williams Pink Pills
make the stomach capable of doing the
work nature assigned to it,
By their tonic action ON the blood
and nerves these pills have found a
wide field of usefulness and they have
performed many almost miraculous
cures in stubborn cases of locomotor
ataxia, partial paralysis, st. Vitus'
dance. sciatica, neuralgia, rheuma-
tism, nervous headache, after effe cts
of the grip palpitation OF the heart,
pale and sallow compilations, and all
forms of weakness either in male or
female. DR.. Williams Pink Pills for
Pale People are sold only in boxes at
90 cents a box or six boxes for 50. 80,
and may be had of all druggists. or
direct by mail from DR.. Williams
Medicine Company, Schenectady, n.
Y
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1903-07-09
n NEW RECORD.

With the exception of some Deem
bers the National Life Insurance Co. >,
wrote more new insurance in the
month of June just past than i'll any
previous month in its history, the
total amount exceeding $4,000 900.
The first half of the year which closed
with June is also a record break er,
more than $40, 900, 600 in new insur-
ances having been written, and the
second quarteI-year was also consid.
erably above the same period of time
in any other year. At this season of
the year business usually lets up
somewhat and the home Office force is
thinking of the vacation season but at
present everyone is working to the
limit and the matter of arranging
vacations is something of problem.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1903-07-09
LAST TWO TREATIES.

Havana, July 3-The treaty cover
ing the naval and coaling station bases
and the treaty placing the Isle of
Pines wholly under Cuban sovereignty
were signed yesterday. These two
treaties are the last of the six
between the United States and Cuba.
The occupation of the naval and coal
ing stations will be perpetual, the
rental prce being>nominal and based
Oh the cost CT acquiring the stations
and sites by the Cuban government,
the United States advancing any
money necessary for the purchase of
private lands at Guantanamo and
Bahia Honda. The Isle of Pines
treaty was signed last. While turning
over the island to the absolute soye-
reignty of Cuba, the treaty safe
guards the rights and privileges of the
American residents on the island, as
though they were on American terri
tory.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1903-07-09
SHOCKING ACCIDENT.

Pittsburg, Pa. July 6.-During the
progress of terrific rain storm on
Sunday four persons were killed at
the corner of Forbes street and Oak
land avenue, in an accident of most
unusual character.
A large American flag was suspend
ed from the grocery store at Forbes
and Oakland avenues became soaked
with the rain, and the high wind
blew it against an electric light wire
which was carrying 1000 volts. The
wire snapped under the pressure and
fell into the street, one end lodging
in pool of water, charging it to a
high degree, The first one to fall a
victim to the wire was Joseph Visa,
who was running for shelter from the
rain. In crossing the street he stepped
into the pool of water and fell as if
he had been shot. His death was in.
Simultaneous. Shortly after this n
surrey containing several persons came
rapidly along, the driver hurrying to
reach place of shelter from the
storm. AS he approached the broken
wire hundreds of people tried to warn
him of the danger, but could not make
him unders stand till too late. He
tried to pull away from the wire, but
once the horse stepped into the highly
charged water he fell paralyzed.
The occupants of the surrey who be-
gan to jump out from the side opposite
the wire escaped injury, but the three
on the other side in their excitement
stepped on the wire and were shocked
to death almost instantly. None of the
crowd who witnessed the accident
could approach the victims until the
current was shut off from the wire,
and for quite while they lay in the
street unattended.