davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-03-09
REAL CHIEF
Was the Indian Arrested
Thursday.
Left Friday Morning to See the Great
Father at Washington.

Chief Whitebone. of the Pawnees,
Mt Pawnee City. Oklahoma, for indeed.
no less parsonage was he who was
incarcernted in the city bastilc Thurs
day afternoon, under the everyday
name Of "Pawnee jim was placed
on Eric train 8, Friday morning, en-
route to Washington
The Indian was on his way from Chi
cago to Washington He had through
ticket and his baggage was three days
ahead of him. This condition of affairs
was due to the fact that the chief had
got off at several places and imbibed
too much fire water, necessitating his
detention in prison until he would be-
come sober. The object Of Chief
Whitcbope's visit to Washington was
to see the Great Father, and it is said
the Indian ruler was accompanied by
three of his braves, who were ahead
with the baggage. The baggage con-
sisted Of the chiefs silk niehtshirts,
his dress suit, and manicure set, also
bow and arrow. and some Indian
bead work cushions for President Nc
Kinley, With WHOM Chief Whitebone
wished to talk relative to some of the
needs of the Indians in Oklahoma.
! Chief Whitebone was very reticent
about giving any Information to Chief
Harrison. The two chiefs had little
conversation. but the Indian would say
nothing of importance.
Every time that Chief Harrison ask
ed Chief Whitebone for news, the lat
ter would reply:
Ugh. Go long big chief rather
hav' sunthin' feat"
He was much impressed with Akron,
and although he refused to be inter-
viewed relative to his opinion of the
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-03-09

loss will amount to $3.50, covered by
insurance.
The company's fire extinguishers
controlled the fire. so that departments
and 2 had little TO do after their ar.
rival.
An hour later fire was discovered
In the mammoth plant Of the Whitman
Barnes Manufacturing company. II
had started In the boiler room. The
automatic system OF sprinklers. with
which the plant is equipped, promptly
came into play and deluged the place
with water. The loss Will not ex-
ceed S15. During the excitement an
alarm was turned In from box %. and
departments /. 3 and 4 responded.
In the meantime the factory whistle
continued 10 sound an alarm Of seem
ing distress. In short time the cry
was heralded about the city that the
Whitman Barnes plant was burning
An investigation disclosed the fact thai
the device, which operates the whistle
was fastened, and it was some time be
forn the screeching noise could be stop
ped.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-03-09

1t has repeatedly been referred to the
committee on War Claims. This CON-
mittee has as many times recommend
cd its passage, but the great press of
business has hlndcred action upon it.
During this time DR.. Kolbc had lost
MI trace of Col. Anisansel For 81
years the whereabouts of one was
unknown to the other Finally Dr.
Kolbe wrote to the pension department
and in this way located his long lost
comradc in Detroit, where he still re-
sides. They have since met at regi'
mental reunions, and only recently the
Colonel's wife was a guest in the home
of DIR. and Mrs. Kolbe in this city.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-03-09
There Is Much OF the Romantic In
the Story.

The introduction OF a bill in Con.
.ress by Gen. Charles Dick, for the
elief Of DR.. Carl f. Kobe. Of this
iity, is but repetition Of similar
measures by former members Of this
Congressional district.
Nearly 40 years ago when this coun-
Try was confronted with a great civil
strife DR.. Kolbe took from his own
pocket sum of money to defray nee
assary expenses of troops under his
have been made to have the money
refunded, but thus far all efforts have
been futile.
The bill introduced by Gen. Dick
provides that the Secretary of the
Treasury shall pay to Dr.. kolbe the
sum of $164,95, the amount paid by
him for the transportation and sub
sistence OF the troops before mention
cd
During the Civil war, DR.. kolbe was
the leader Of the First Virginia Cav
airy band. The band was recruited
in, and around Millersburg IN Holmes
county, In July, 1851.
Previous to this time, DIR. Kolbe
! taught music, and was instructor ,ot
modern languages at ladies' semi
nary ut Caponsburg, Pa. In that town
there lived man who mt the out
break of the war. in April of that
year had enlisted in the famous Ring
gold cavalry. In July he returned &c
Canonsburg, bearing commission
from Governor Piorpont, of Virginia
authorizing him to recruit II regimen
of cavalry, of which he should be Tho
colonel This man was Col. Henry
Anisansel and he was close friend ol
DR.. Kolbe,
Col. Anisansel urged his friend t.
organize band aud enlist in the ser
vice. Accordingly DIR. Kolbe went II
Millersburg, where he had previous
ly taught music. Here band of y
lmembers was enlisted, and the organ
ization was soon ordered to join til,
regiment at Wheeling.
At that time there We're no railroa'
facilities and this plucky band OF mu
sicians under the leadership Of DR.
Kolbe, departed from their nativ
town in big band wagon, drawn b,
four horses. The journey proceeded
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-03-09

- Pr scriptions promptly and
carefully compounded by registered
pharmacists.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-03-09
Which Way?

Arc the children growing
nicely? A little stronger
each month"; A trifle
heavier? That's good.
Or isonc ofthem growing
the other ways Growing
weaker, growing thinner,
growing palerf
If so, you should try
SCOTS Emulsion at once.
IT'S both a food and a
medicine to all delicate
children. 1t makes them
grow in the right way
taller, stronger, healthier.
soc. and $500. all druggists.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-03-09

On Friday morning the street com.
mittee of the Board Of City Commits
sioners reported unfavorable to grant
ing Hon. Geo. w. Crouse's claim fol
$500 damages, claimed as due for In
jury done his property on Maple st.
when the grade of the street was rails
cd higher than the lot on which the
house now occupied by John T. Pow
ell, ia South Maple ST.. stands.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-03-09
Fl RI
Threatened Two Manu-
featuring Plants.
Private Fire Apparatus Saved
Thousands OF Dollars.

The use Of private hrc extingulshers
Thursday evening. saved two of Ak.
ron's leading manufactures from SER
ious con6agrations.
At $40 o'clock fire was discovered
in the plant Of the Akron China com
pany, and an alarm was turned In
from box 6S. The fire started from
the stack OF the decorating kiln, and
before 1t was checked the roof of the
kiln sheds had been destroyed. The
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-03-09

over land to Steubenville, where
boat was taken down the Ohio river.
The expense of boarding these men
before they left Millersburg. Of trans
portation by wagon, and by boat. and
their lodging while en- route was borne
by DR.. Kolbe. This amounted to $1l,-
%.
At the close Of the war Col. .Anis-
anscl issued statement to the band
leader saying, that he should he reim-
bursed for the above expenditure.
= A year or 80 afterward DR.. Kolbe
sent duplicate Of the Colonels state
ment to Attdtney Greer, we'll known
claim agent w MIG Vernon. The law
yer ,deu1anded thqeoriginal papers and
they were readily furnished. IN tho
meantime Mr.. Greer died and the pa
pers SO valuable i0 Or. Kolbc We're
lost. ., c%Hi5 ~
The next step taken was to write to
THE .Adjutant General Of Virginia, but
Ithc answer came back that copies OF
the papers had never been placed on
| file.
Since 1890 every Congressman from
this district has introduced n bill for
Dir. Kolhes relief, but up to this time
1t has never been called up for vote.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-03-09

On Wednesday evening little Miss
Magdalenc Kldder, daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Fred ID. Kidder, of LOG jack
son ST., gave a supper to % of her
young friends in honor of her seventh
birthday. The little folks had merry
time until o'clock.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-03-09

Don't fail to attend the hot biscuit
and syrup supper at the Universalist
church Saturday, March TO- from to
y. N.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-03-09

A still alarm of FIRE called the depart
ment to the residence of Daniel w.
Rowland. 1204 s. Main st. 4 spark
from chimney started roof fire.
Damage slight.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-03-09

Rare treat: Jcnncss Miller, Univcr.
salist church, March ID, 80 cents.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-03-09
HEADQUARTERS FOR
MAPLE CREAM uld MAPLE SUGAR.
ALL KINDS OF CANDIES,
...Wholesale and Retaii...
N. LASKARIS CO., i62 S. Howard St.
Tel. @69-
HEADQUARTERS FOR

Administration Philippine policy, or
the Boer war, he expressed himself as
we'll satisfied with the treatment given
him by Akrons officials.
The Republican journal., 1900-01-18
Secret Societies..

Canton Pallas, P. NJ, l. O. 0. F., will be-
lows Hall Thursday evening, Jan. 25th
There wilt be dancing, music and other
features.
The following named Masons went to
Pittsfield Tuesday to attend the Masonic
Convention: E. S. Carter, S. A. Parker, W.
c. Libby, Q. F. Swift, NJ. l. Stevens Of Bel
fast; Adelbert Millett, Searsmont, Oscar
Hills, Northport j. A. Sprague, Islesboro.
Phoenix Lodge, F. and A. NJ, elected the
following officers Monday evening: W. NJ.
Upnam A. Hoyt; S. W., W G. Sawtele; j.
W., Clifford J. Pattee; TT, N. E. Keen;
Sec'y. James Pattee; S. D., NJ. I. Stevens; J.
D, W. j. Bailey; S. s., Cbas. E. Stevens !;
J. S., Elijah Phillips; Tyler, Fl. W. Mar
riner.
The officers of Enterprise Lodge, A. o. q.
Knights of Pythas Hall, in the presence of
a large audience of members of the Order
and ladies. The regular session of the lodge
was held from to s, after which the doors
were opened and the ladies admitted. The
install ation was performed by District Dep
uty Grand Master Workman Chas. Fl. Dill
of Augusta. assisted by L. Fl. Dudley Of
Augusta as Grand Guide; L. M. Staples of
Washington as Past Grand Master Work
man; A. ]. Mason as Grand Foreman and
Alvin Blodgett as Grand Overseer. The Of
fcers elected were announced in The Jour
nal of Jan. 4th. After the installation re-
marks were made by the visiting officers
and by several members of the Enterprise
Lodge. An excellent oyster supper, prepar-
ed by Henry W. Mariner, was served. The
reports of the officers showed that the lodge
has made a gain in membership, and the
Deputy congratulated the members on the
excellent financial standing of the lodge.
The Republican journal., 1900-01-18
800 Reward 500.

The readers of this paper will be pleased
to learn that there is at least one dreaded
disease that science has been able to cure in
all its stages, and that is Catarrh Halls
Catarrh Cure is the only positive cure known
to the medical fraternity. Catarrh being a
constitutional disease, requires constitu-
tional treatment. Halls Catarrh Cure is
taken internally acting directly upon the
blood and mucous surfaces Of the system,
thereby destroying the found 4tion Of the
disease, and giving the patient strength by
building up the constitution and assisting
nature in doing it's work. The proprietors
have so much faith in its curative powers
that they offer One Hundred Dollars for any
case that it fails to cure. Send for lists Of
testimonials.
Address, F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O.
Sold by Druggists. 75c.
Halls Family Pills are the best. 4w52
The Republican journal., 1900-01-18
Women Need Skilful Advice

DR.. Greene, discoverer of that most won.
derful of all cures for women's complaints,
DR.. Greene's Nervura, is the most success.
full specialist in curing female complaints,
the physician to whom thousands of women
write in regard to their diseases, and who
gives consultation and advice absolutely
free of charge. Many thousands of women
have regained their health and strength and
become happy wives and mothers through
the timely advice and counsel of this skilful
womans physician. II you are sufferer
from any Of the weaknesses and diseases
peculiar to women. do no. fail to write to
DIR. Greene about your case at once, at his
office, "a Temple Place, Boston, Mass, and
by following his advise, based upon his long
experience and remarkable success, you can
be absolutely sure Of being cured. Write at
once. 1t will cost you nothing to get his
advice,
The Republican journal., 1900-01-18
What We Eat

Is intended to nourish and sustain us, but
1T must be digested and assimilated before
it can do this. In other words, the nourish-
ment contained in food must be separated
by the digestive organs from the waste ma
terlas and must be carried by the blood to
all parts Of the body. We believe the reason
for the great benefit so many people derive
from Hoods Sarsaparilla lies in the fact that
this medicine gives good digestion and
makes pure, rich blood. 1t restores the
function of those organs which convert food
into nourishment that gives strength to
nerves and muscles. 1t also cures dyspepsia,
scrofula, salt rheum, boils, sores, pimples
and eruptons, catarrh, rheumatism and all
diseases that have their origin in impure
blood.
The Republican journal., 1900-01-18

WINTERPoRT. DR.. j. H. Baker was called
to Steuben last week by the death of his
mother. E. s. Young and Will Page are
on the sick list. Arthur Shaw at Frank
fort is very ill with pneumonia. ...L II.
Davis OF Houlton visited his mother, Mrs.
K. s. Thompson, over Sunday. -. Percy Hall
and family of Island Falls are visiting Mrs.
Halls parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Eaton.
....Quarterly meeting services were held at
the Methodist church last Sunday, conduct.
ed by Presiding Elder Day. The meetings
during the week Of prayer were we'll attend
ed and full of interest.
The Republican journal., 1900-01-18
Acknowledgements.

We are indebted to the Industrial Journal.
Bangor, for the fine half-tone portrait of the
late DR.. Field, on the first page.
From Otis NJ. Moore, manager of the
Puget Sound Bureau of Information, we have
received a copy of the historical edition of
The Argus, published at Seattle, Washing
ton. The number is very interesting one,
giving much of Seattle. past and present,
with fine half tone illustrations.
A calendar for 1900 has come to us from
Stephen Fl. Mills & Co., yacht and en-
gineers' supplies. grocers and ship chand-
lers, No. " South street, New York. The
junior member Of the firm is W. S. Pendle-
ton. DR., formerly of Islesboro. The calen
dar has a fine picture of two schooner yachts
racing.
We are in receipt of Mansill's Almanac of
Planetory Meteorology for 1900. This pub
LEGATION contains about fifty pages and is OF
much interest as weather forecaster's guide.
The weather predictions and data for the
several months are given in the usual form.
For January, the storm schedule is as fol.
lows: About the LIST to Sd, Sth to 18th, 10Th
to Goth, Goth to 9th, and Both to 31st The
proprietor, Richard Mansill, Rock Island,
ILL.,, will send the almanac, post paid, to any
address on receipt of 25 cents.
The Republican journal., 1900-01-18

The Churches.

Services at the Unitarian church next Sun.
day will be as usual. Morning service at
40, with sermon by the pastor, Rev. j. M.
Leighton. Sunday school at y NJ.
Meetings will be held at the Peoples Mis-
sion, 50 High street, every Tuesday, Thurs
day, Saturday and Sunday evening at
o'clock. Bible study Sunday at p m. All
are welcome.
DR.. F. E. Clark of Portland, the president
and founder of the Christian Endeavor move
ment, started Tuesday with Mrs. CLARK for
a long trip in the Orient visiting Christian
Endeavor conventions in Japan, China and
Korea
George Pratt Epworth League elected the
following officers Monday evening: Presi-
dent, Cleora r. Haney Vice Presidents,
Lillian Spinney, Lana Pendleton, Milly
Grout, Nettie Folett; Secretary Ethel Frost,
Treasurer, James Deering.
Mr.. W. r. Howard spoke in the North
church last Sunday evening on Tissot's
Pictures of the Life of Christ. The services
at the North church next Sunday will be as
usual, with a service in the evening in
memory of the late Rev. G. W. Field, D. d.
Rev. G. E. Edgett will give the fourth
sermon in his series on ''Revivals,' at the
Methodist church next Sunday forenoon.
Other services for the day will be as usual.
In the evening the sermon will be followed
by revival service. Mr.. Edgett will preach
in the shore road school no use, East Belfast
next Sunday at go o'clock
The services at the Universalist Church
next Sunday will be as follows; At 10 49, a.
M, regular service, preaching by the pastor;
at u M, Sunday school; at 6.15 p. m, Young
Peoples meeting; topic, "The Universal
Fatherhood of God.' A cordial invitation
is extended to all.
The Republican journal., 1900-01-18

SwANv1LLE. E. B. Greeley has gone to
Alder with a four-horse team to haul logs
for Fairfield parties. -. Mrs. r. S. Smart,
who has been at home for few days, will
spend the remainder of the winter in Exeter,
N. H.. Mr.. and Mrs. W. E. Damn and son
Mckinley visited in Hamlen Sunday...S,
d. Greeley of Hampden was in town on bust
ness last week. -. Chas. Libby and wife of
Whites Corner were in town Sunday.
Mrs. Albert Damn, Miss Louise Cunning
ham and Miss Clara Knowlton will give the
next sociable at Comet Grange Hall Jan 25
Many seem to forget that it is necessary for
each to carry his own basket to picnic
The Cunningham boys have gone to Monta.
que for the winter. Will Cunningham was at
home few days last week. We regret
that Mrs George Peavey and family are
going to move to Belfast. ;. Emery Peavey
of Hampden was in town the first of the
week.
The Republican journal., 1900-01-18
BOOKS.

0OONS.
III Websters, Unabridged Dictionaries.
large size, only CSC
In this department will be found Rjcb-
ara C0rOet, KnighthoOd wxs in
FI0Wer. D1Vjd H1rnM, DMn,zs'
Works, LORI Lytton's FORKS,
J"ne AMstin, George Sand,
charles Lever, Classics, Bovs,
Books. Doyte. Cooper, aad many
other prominent authors.
800 Paper Covered Novels, worth 25c..
now Zoe
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1900-07-11
BRIEF TALES OF HORROR.
photographic Story of the Appalling
Hudeou River disaster.

photographic Story of the Appalling
Hudson River disaster.
Inc disast = IS perhaps rhe most shock
ing of its kind on record.
Most of the lifeboats Of the Saale were
filled win bruised and burned sailors
Captain Mirrow, the commander of the
Saale, persisted in the flames while in the
performance of his duty.
The smoke from the burning piers and
warehouses was almost sitting in parts
Of New York nearest TO the fire.
The Haele was the first ship that was
got out of the dock. and she was the first
to be reduced to a complete wreck.
Every boat that had water hose or any
appliance that could be used Ia e1tin-
gushing fire at once rushed to the scene.
1t is feared that the loSs Of life in the
hold of the vessels was frightful, as it is
said that many of the crews were asleep
at the time.
AS the ships got into open space the
wind, which was very fresh. made the
flames leap higher among the rigging and
burn more furiously in the cabins and
holds.
The North German Lloyd Steamship
Compauy's piers were insured in fire COM
panies for 500 GOO and il also had $780,
003 insurance Oh common carriers liza
bility for merchandise on piers.
The rapidity with which the flames
spread is shown by the futile efforts
made by the officers aud crew of the
.eGmer Main to cast off tho mOorings OF
tnat vessel and get the ship into mid.
stream.
On board the Main were thousands Of
boxes Of cartridges intended for Gibral-
tar. When the flames reached these
there ensued n rapid succession of explo-
sions. aud it is believed that many were
killed By the flying bullets.
There had been on board the Saale
many visitors for The vessel was to be
taken around 10 Boston. whore she was
- receive 800 members ~ the Society Of
Christian Endeavor. Sie.-5ers OF the
socicty bad gene during the afternoon TO
look over the vessel.
Men were seen with their beads out of
'4c wster-lgins ports Of the Saale. trying
10 their frenzy t. force their broad shosl
--s thr0ura ;ile narrow circle and
iAf SUM- hANls - aiming a. AAlF a. u 90
their voices that they might attract the
attention Of tugt'oat ncn.
Nobody Who saw the burning Bremen
from a distance supposed that there
could be my Afe aboard, 81 she appeared
from that point * vicN 70 IL literally en-
veloP<d ia same ami smoke. But there
we're sevente~n fearless Germans in an
engineers compartment on toe starbOar4
side nearly sgnisfshiVs. These were after.
wards xaSDd.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1900-07-11
FlLlPiNos KEEP ON FIGHTING.
Fifty Rebels Killed in Numerous Bat
ties They Started.

A weeks scouting in northern Luzon
resulted in City rebel. being killed and
forty wounded. One American was kill
ed. Troops operating in North Ilocos
burned six of the barracks belonging 10
Gen. Tiuo's forces and captured Tines
correspondence. Gen. Tino with 200 G.
his men armed with rifles escaped Near
Manguiris the Americans attacked and
defeated a large body OF bol8men.
At Angeles Gen. Aquino surrendered to
Gen. Grant At Tarlae three officers aud
fifteen Filipinus armed with rifles sur
rendered to Lieut.. Burns scouts At
Pampango the rebels liberated prisoner
named Aiken. who was sick. He reports
that Capt Charles ID. Roberts Of the
Thirty-Gfth regiment is well. The Fill
pnos attacked the town of BenEued
twice. The garrison succeeded III driving
of the insurgents.
The American Philippines commission
is studying the approaching necessity for
the substitution FOR army officers per
forming civil functions Of civil service
men. and has asked the Westinghouse
eminent 70 send examiners TO the Philip
pines to hold civil service examinations
there at the same time as III the United
States with the idea Of creating Philip
pine civil service board.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1900-07-11

swords. The German legation and six
other buildings were burned and nunse
Der Of servants OF the legations were
killed and their bodies thrown into the
flames 01lcial confirmation OF this
CHASTITY business has created the utmost
CONSERVATION among the consuls general
of the powers. The consuls entertain lit
tie hope that any foreigners are left alive
in the capital.
Two secret imperial DEGREES have fallen
into the hands Of foreigners, according
to special dispatch from Shanghai,
which says the first, dated June 20, re-
cites events around the capital, and at
tributes the trouble to religions fanati-
cism against Christians, leading to vie
lent outbreaks which tine Government il
unabS TO suppress. Foreign troops are
between Taku and Pekin, and the for
eign relations have reached a desperate
point. The Government, therefore. calls.
upon all the viceroys and governors TO
show their loyalty to the throne and 10
raise armies and funds in defense of Pc
kin and TO defeat foreign dietation. The
second. which is dated June 81, eulogizes
the Boxers as i-val, true men. who,
though not soldiers, have defeated the
foreigners advancing on Pekin, and com
mands the officials 10 cooperate heartily
in the patriotic work