davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-04-17
TOEaiIgl1f

II your liver is out Of order. causing
Biliousness, Sick Headache, Heart
burn, or Constipation. take dose Of
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-04-17

Applications from out OF town points
continue 10 De received at the Theater
for PadCreWski seats.
The Green Forest tribune., 1900-10-04
w an ted~r

I only want an opportunity to convince you, as l have thou sands of others, that you need Vitae-Ore far moro than do your money; that 1t has done more for suffering humanity in the last twenty five years than all other remedies combined; and l will say that if you will give it a fair, intelligent, unprejudiced, honest trial, and ever express to me regret for having done so, your money will be returned to you, for the honest business l have built up all over the world was built up by the most positive assertion that I would have no ones money I could not benefit. The thousands who have used Vitae Ore, and testify to it's matchless merits aS 8 remedy, are sufficient to convince any in- telligent person needing a cure that it is just what he needs. Price S1.00 by mail, Red ink signature of Theo. Noel on every package,
 THEo. NOEL, geologist, Chicago.
 Mas. M. 4. RUSSELL, Special Agent, Green Forest, Ark. A.
The Green Forest tribune., 1900-10-04
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
LAND OFFICE AT HARRISON, ARK.

'1tpIt I T, THJU Notice is hereby given that the following snake iinal proofia support of his claim, and shat said proof will be made before Register & Receiver at Harrison, Ark, on Oct. 20, l9oo Sec |, Tp 2l \, k 22 ", $ 1@ Ne, See 2 Tp 2l N, K g
 He names the following witnesses to prove his continuous residence upon and cultivation Of said and viz: J II Husky, Willis Nelson, J W Hamons, Wash liutchison all of Blue Eye, Mo
 JOHN l. NuRrIuNGrOS, Register
The Green Forest tribune., 1900-10-04
Land oi,ice st Harrison, Ark., sept.l1, l

Notice is hereby given that the following named settler has filed notice Of his intention to make final proof in support of his claim, and that safd proof wili be made before the Register and Receiver at Harrison, Ark. oct. 9, laO0, viz: Jefferson Cary. 4 E 2l239, for the SwNw and Wv Sw, Sec l5, Tp 2l ~. R2lw.
 He names the following witnesses to prove his continuous residence upon and cultivation of said land. viz: Samuel Adams. I'M. Will Hams w. k. Cary, D. J Southard, all of Omaha, Ark.
 JOHN l. WoRrH1NeToN. Register
The Green Forest tribune., 1900-10-04
NOTICE FOR PU BLICATION.
 ,D nrutcr ,tr U ,ppIucN rE

Sept l9, 1900. Notice is hereby given that the following named settler has fit d notice of lis intention 70 make final proof in support oi iifs claim, and that said proof will be made before the Rrgs;er < Receiver at Bsrrisot, Ark on Nov. ;, 9tn viz: Si"tla l.. A nerson, fl j. 2l132 for the SwNw Sec l, 3a Ne, Sc Ne, Sec ,, Ip 70 T, k 22W
 flenames the following witnesses to prove his continuous residence upon and cultivation of said leinti viz Grant Hevins, Lute Blew fns, James Blegins, Jim Miles, all of Denver, Ark.
 JohnI. Worthipgton, Register
The Green Forest tribune., 1900-10-04
Land Once at Harrison. Ark sept 25. lg0

Land Office at H arrison Ark Sept 25, 1900. Notice is hereby given tEat the following named settler has filed notice of his intention 10 make ina proof in support Of his claim and that said proof will be made before the Register < Rerefver at II arrison, Ark on Nov. :, 1900, viz: Amanda l.. 1rigg, 6Jl9. for the Nv Nv Sec Is, tp 20 k p w
 4e names the following witness es to prove his continuous residence upon and cultivation of said land, viz. Monror l.ittral, George Beck, George Walker, Willie Wilkerson, all of Tocum. Ark
 John 1 Worthngton, Register.
The Green Forest tribune., 1900-10-04

THE English and German idea, that this government made a false step in virtually withdraw ing from the alliance in China, is not endorsed to any extent in this country.
The Green Forest tribune., 1900-10-04

WALNUT timber is by no means exterminated yet. A single association in southern California has advertised for bids for 20, GOO sacks to be used in shipping the coming crop of walnuts.
The Green Forest tribune., 1900-10-04
bxs.-R--z%

THE presumption is that Mir. Roosevelt thought he had sure enough struck the enemies coun- . try when that mob oyerhauled him at Victor, Colo, the other day.
The Green Forest tribune., 1900-10-04
FOR NEADAcnE,

"Roth my wife and myself have been using CASCARETS, and they are the hest medicine we have ever had in the house. Last week my wife was frantic with headache for two days; she tried somo of your CASCAKETS and they relieved the pain in her head almost immediately. We both recommend Cascarets."
 CHAs. STEDEFoED,
 Pittsburgh Safe q Deposit CO,
 pi&tSbur0h Pa
The Green Forest tribune., 1900-10-04
FOR PILES.

"K suffered the t0rtures of the damned with protruding piles which was afflicted for twenty ysarS. ran across your CASCARETS in the town of Newell, Ia., and never found anything to equal them. To- day am entirely free from piles and feel like new man. C. H. KEIrz,
 All Jones St.. Sioux City. Ia.
The Green Forest tribune., 1900-10-04
GOOD FOR LITTLE FOLK
FOR TINE FAMILY.

take pleasuro an pra1slnR your. valuable remedy CASCARETS. ] and my whole family received relief from the first sEnall box we triod. l certainly recommend CASCARETS for the cures they mako and trust they will find a place in every home. Yours for success" PETER WEBB, Jr.,
 Palm Grove Ave-, McKeeSport, Pa,
The Green Forest tribune., 1900-10-04
FOR BAD BREATH.

have been usinW CASCA- laxative they arc simply wonderful. My daughter and l were bothered with sick stomach and our breath was very bad. After taking few doses of Cascarets we have improved won- dsrfully.. They gro a great help in liS7 Rittenhouse St., CincinnAtt. Ohio.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-01-17
WILL GET MEDAL.
Instead of 100000 Which Is
CIaimed.

New York, Jan. 1.-THE present con-
greSs- is expected to give a medal to the
heirs of HayTn Solomon in recognition
of financial aid given by him to the
country during the revolutionary war.
The medal is regarded as a compromise
of claim for $780, 900, which has been
before congress since 1S4S.
The history of the claim has been the
subject of discussion by historians be-
fore the different Hebrew historical So
cietieS throughout the country. The
claim, which was presented to congress
in 1S4S, set forth that Haym Solomon of
Poland contributed money for use in
carrying on the war of the revolution.
He loaned from time to time SUMS
varying from $40, 900 to $4,000 without
consideration. It is alleged that no ev-
idence exists of any payments by the
government in discharge of it's obliga-
lions to him and that, in point of fact,
no such payments were ever made to
his widow or children Altogether it
is alleged $500, 900 was advanced by him
in addition to various sums ''gratitiouS-
in addition to various sums 'gratuitOus-
viduals connected with and holding i'm
pOrtant offices in the administration of
public affairs
Haym Solomon was the countryman
and intimate associate of Pulaski and
Kosciusko. For some time prior to the
revolution Mr.. Solomon had lived in
this country and was a merchant.
As early as 1775 he became obnoxious
to the British government and was i'm
prisoned in New York in a Jail called
the PreVOt.
Escaping from prison, Mr. Solomon
was next heard of as a negotiator of
all the war subsidies obtained from
France and Holland which he endors-
ed and sold in bills to the merchants in
America as a credit of two or three
months, ION his own personal security
without the loss of a cent to the coun-
try, and receiving only quarter per
cent.
The secret support of Charles III of
Spain is alleged to have been due part
ly to his efforts. He maintained from
his own private purse Don Francisco
Rendon, the secret ambassador of that
monarch for nearly two years or up to
the time of Mr.. Salomon's death.
On the accession of Count De La Lu-
zern to the embassy from France Mr.
Solomon was made the banker of that
government A letter from Count Yer
gennes minister of Spain to De La
Luzern, ambassador to this country
states that in tow years 49, O0, 900 livres
was disbursed in this country through
Mr.. Solomon
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-01-17
STOPS CARBOLIC ACID.
England Cuts Off Supply of the
United States.

New York, Jan. 17.-Wholesa1e drug
gists here have been notified by their
London agents that the British govern
ment has forbidden the future export
of carbolic acid, as all of the output Of
the English manufacturers is needed in
the making of lyddite shells. AS soon
as the news was received here the
wholesale druggists advanced the price
of carbolic acid 100 per cent. This ac-
ton was taken to prevent the supply,
which is limited, from running out. As
the acid has been comparatively easy
to obtain the druggists and chemists of
this city have not found it necessary
to carry a large supply, but have or
dered it usually from England as they
wanted it. They therefore have little
of the drug in stock.
An importing druggist said last night
that most of the carbolic acid used in
this country is bought in England.
Only a limited amount comes from Ger
many He said that his firm, in COM
mon with others, have contracts with
the English manufacturers to furnish
a certain amount of the acid as needed
The contract that his firm has, he said
that they will not be able to get any
more acid from England until the war
is over.
Another result of the war in South
Africa as reflected in the drug trade,
is the advance in the price of quinine
This has gone. up 20 per cent. and the
cinchona bark is selling at even a
greater advance Part of the advance
has been due, it was said by druggists
last night, to the prevalence of in
fiuenza in Europe, especially in Eng
land, Spain and France. but the great
est demand for quinine has been from
the armies in South Africa
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-01-17
ENGLAND AT FAULT.
Views of 0. S. Consul Hollis on the
Boer War.

Boston, Jan. 17.-George F. Hollis.
who was United States consul at Cape
Town under President Harrison, has
written a letter to the committee in
charge of the meeting to be held in
Faneuil hall tonight in support of the
Beers in which he says:
4 accept with great pleasure your in
VitatiOn to speak to the people of Bos-
ton in Faneuil hall on Wednesday ev-
ening, January II, on the subject of
England in the Transvaal, believing, as
/ do, that for several years the attempt
has been deliberately made to miSlead
the minds, not only of our own people,
but of the people of England, on this
question
L have long held the belief that the
United States and England We're to
have large and honorable share in ad-
vancing the civilization of the world
and I am grieVed beyond measure that
England has become involved in what
I consider to be an unrighteous war.
THE position Of President Kruger
and his relations TO the Outl2nderS was
very peculiar. He had, in the first place.
to listen to the demands of this great
thrush of people, and in the meantime
to bring his people, who had little
knowledge of modern appliances, some
what into sympathy with what the time
required.
ITO do this required time, patience
and tact, all of which President Kruger
possesses in large measure. Had the
English Representatives met him in the
spirit of good will and fairness, all their
just demands and claims would have
been amicabIy met.
But, because of the arrogant and
reckless spirit displayed by these peo-
pie an animosity was created in the
minds of the Dutch burghers which re-
tarded all the efforts of radical and
progressive party in the republic to ad-
vance matters as they desired"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-01-17
EATEN BY RAILROADS.
Fruit Growers Complain of Loss Of
Profits.

Tacoma. Wash, Jan. 1.-THE North
west Fruit Growers association met
here yesterday with a large attendance
from all points in the northwest Chi
cago, Minneapolis. Fargo and other
eastern commission men beside repre-
sentatives from all northern rail lines
are in attendance. In a speech H. c.
Bostwick, of Clark county, Washington.
made the assertion that from Clark
county $50 carloads of prunes, market
ed here for $225 600 brought $500, 900 in
the east and he asked the association
to assist in remedying such conditions.
F. L. Wheeler of North Yakima read
a paper on Washington's past and flu
ture crops and H. b. Miller spoke on the
benefits of organization. A lengthy re-
port from the traffic committee showed
the association had failed in its at
tempts to secure lower rates from the
railroads. Their officials all advised the
growers to can fruits rather than at
tempt to supply green fruits to eastern
markets.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-01-17
MORE EDUCATION
Or None For Heather People Says
Tom Reed.

New York, Jan. 17.-Thomas B. Reed,
speaking at the annual meeting of the
University Settlement society in this
city, said that he had always been at
tracted by the study of what might be
termed the geneseS of the human race
and, in fact, he had talked and written
a great deal more on the subject than he
ever knew, trying to put prophecy in
the place OF knowledge. There is some
thing in the nature of man." he said,
that makes US stop and succor the
weaker manor, if we do not, we suffer
pains and penalties ourselves Men are
bound together, say, by the Almighty
If not out of courtesy or kindness
then for our own sake, we must help
our fellows. It is not merely charity
which constrainS us-it is something
stronger, selfshness, the great master
of the human race.
'Selfishness viii accomplish more
than the saintlier virtues. So it is to
the interest of each one of us that all
should be lifted to our own level. And
that interest certainly applies to this
spot, where there are more people to
the square mile, I had almost said to
the square yard, than any where else
on the ~lobe."
Mr.. Reed then discussed the old ques-
ton as to why people will flock to the
cities in spite of the fact that poets in
all ages have sung the superior advan-
tages of the country, and all literature
is filled with accounts OF SQualOr in the
cities. AS an illustration of the diff
Guilty of raising people to a HIGHER level,
he spoke of the slight progress by the
first generation of negroes born since
the civil war. So with the first serious
efforts to educate the Indians. I'VE
educate one here and there" said Mr..
Reed, land then sent them back to
their own country, expecting them to
civilize the others. We did not know
that it took education to appreciate ed
ucation. There should be education
enough to keep the others in counte-
nance or none at all. All over the
world we must work to bring our fell
lows forward. That, in fact is the one
great work of men, and all earthly mon
uments will pass away before the re-
suits the work of that kind will cease
for whenever man ceases to help his
fellow men the race will be no more"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-01-17
AT THE PLAY LAST NIGHT.

The extensiveness and f1exibility Of
Bert Williams mouth, his vacant ex-
preston and eccentric actions are large
ly responsible for what entertainment
there is in the Policy Players" the
musical farce used as a vehicle by Will
liams & Walker this season and seen
at the Crawford theater last night.
Williams is the particular luminary of
MS company. He possesses better
idea of eccentric comedy than many OF
the eccentric comedians of the Caucas-
ian race. His work impresses one as
that of a clever BLACK face artist
simply because he is the first negro on
the stage to display ability to amuse
in such a degree. Without Williams
The Policy Players" would simply
stand for an aggregation of colored peo-
pie more at home on the stage than the
majority of colored organizations, and
including several people capable of ac-
ceptable speciality turns. With the big
comedian it stands for the most sue
cesSful colored show on the road
Walkers part in The Policy Play
ers'' is that of a foil and creator of OPP
portunities for Williams. He does his
portion of the work well, however, and
in the second act shows that he is
clever in "A Broadway Coon" The
book is credited to him. and he seems to
have provided all that is needed.
The music of THE Policy Players"
includes several good choruses, and the
topical song in the second act. 1.-THE
Man in the Moon Might Tell" is partic-
ularly catchy. The Chinese impersona-
ton of George Catlin is good piece OF
work, and much entertainment can be
placed to the credit of the quartette.
Miss Matte Wilkes is an unusually
handsome colored woman. possessing
strong operate soprano voice, but she
damages her vocal work to a great ex-
tent by endeavoring to control her
facial expression.
The audience that saw THE Policy
Players" was sufficiently large to fill the
three floors of the house. Naturally it
was made up largely of colored people.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-01-17
SPLIT NEW YORK.
Democratic Congressman Divide
Again on Money Question.

New York, Jan. ia special to the
Herald from Washington says:
superintendent Jacob Rupert, Jr.,
of the Fifteenth New York congress
sional district will represent New York
on the Democratic national congress
sional campaign committee, supplanting
Representative Amos c. Cummings,
who has served on the committee for sew
eral years. The contest in the Demo-
cratic delegation came to a close with
a complete victory for Mr.. Rupert
Mr.. Cummings, as chairman of the del
egation was not asked to call a meet
ing Friends of Mr.. Rupert obtained
the signatures of ten of the IS members
to a paper designating Mr.. Rupert as
the member of the committee for New
York.
This paper has been handed to Repre-
sentative Hay, of Virginia, chairman OF
the Democratic caucus and it consti-
tutes Mr.. Rupert the New York mem
Der.
Every man who supported Mr.. Rup-
pert is serving his first term in the house
Mr.. Cummings was supported by every
man who had served one or more terms
in congress and by Mr.. Chanlen, one of
the new men,
Much political significance is given to
this split in the New York delegation,
as with the exception of Mr.. briggs, all
the extreme gold men of the delegation
are on the side of Mr.. Rupert, while
Mr. Cummings and his supporters have
maintained their party regularity at all
times. This, it is said by the Cum
mings men, may lead to friction in the
congressional committee and may SER
iously interfere with the hopes of the
New Workers to have the Democratic
national committee meet in New YORK
city or to have a New Yorker nominated
for vice president. There is much bad
blood on both sides.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-01-17

evening, at Meriden. The meeting was
an enjoyable affair. and the programme
contained music, dancing and an oyster
supper.
A lawyer appeared in the city court
yesterday carrying eight law books He
had a boy with him who carried eight
more. The case to be tried was for $3S-
The lawyer wanted to make a good
showing.
Owners of houses which are not Ia
beled with their street number or
which are numbered incorrectly will
probably be compelled by the city to
number them correctly in the near
future.
Abe Hiatt. who has become notorious
for his brass-stealing propenSitieS was
found guilty in the district court Tues
day afternoon on the charge of stealing
a brass valve from the Santa Fe. The
valve was valued at $125.
Ed Howe thinks his Don't Worry
club will be popular with everybody
He Is mistaken. Many people would
worry themselves to death if they be-
longed to an organization that pro-
hibited them from worrying.
Maggie James pleaded guilty in the
district court last evening to stealing
clothes from clothesline in North To-
peka a few weeks ago. The charge
against her father, A. j. James, was
dismissed. Both parties are colored.
DR.. Peers, the city physician. has
been compelled to give up his private
practice entirely on account of the
is considering the question of paying
him 5000 a month during the time the
epidemic is raging. This is no more
than justice.
The little daughter of Alexander IRE,
of Burlingame, swallowed a penny a
few days ago, and the parents brought
the child to Topeka to have the coin
located The X-ray apparatus showed
the penny lodged in the child's wind
pipe. DR.. Mum will perform an OPP
Grafton to remove the coin in a few
days.
City Engineer Wise has held up the
bill of the Barber Asphalt company for
repairing the pavements, and the COM
mittee on streets and walks is going
over the streets with him to ascertain
says the bill is too large for him to I'M
dertake the responsibility of certifying
its correctness.
AS usual, the Topekas won the duck
pin contest last night on the 7. A. A.
alleys by defeating the High Rollers
three straight games. This makes
seven consecutive victories and no de-
feats for the Topekas. Wolf of that
team had the high average last night
81 Is, and Guthrie for the High Roll
ers, with 81 23.
Roy Loman, catcher on the Atchison
base ball club, will be married on St
Valentines day to Miss Maude SaSSes
an Atchison girl, and the Globe re-
marks: This encourages the base ball
fans to hope that Mr.. Loman may not
go east, but remain here IN Atchison
and manage the Atchison club. II
might be a good idea. He was one OF
the managers last season, and made
money"
Canon Bywater has asked the city
council to lease lots 1874 1856, 1853 and 16C
on Lake street to him for the Calvary
Episcopal mission, so that a church
school room and rectory may be built
there. He says over $500 rent has been
paid out for the mission during the
past twelve years, and there is now
nothing to show for it. The location
requested is in the center of the east
side work of the Episcopal church.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-01-17
SUNK IN A TYPHOON.
Loss of the st. Helens and Part of
Her Crew

Seattle, Wash, Jan 17.-Orienta1
Rio Jua Maru contain news of the loss
of the ship St. Helens with the subse-
quent drowning of several of the crew.
She encountered typhoon late in De-
cember off the Japanese coast and was
sunk. Her crew took to the boats and
were at sea Is days, during which one
of the boats, containing several sail
ors. was lost. The St. Helens was
owned by the Petroleum Shipping Com
pany of London. She was a 4,7O0 ton
vessel, commanded by Capt. w. H.
Lucklum.
The sinking of the schooner Velocity
and the death by suicide of her mas
ter, Capt. R. Martin, is also reported.
The Velocity was an English craft of
516 tons
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-01-17
1000 KNIGHPS
Participate in Reception and Ball in
New York.

New York, Jan. 17.-TweIve hundred
uniformed men attended the reception
and ball commemorative the twenty
seventh anniversary of York command
cry, Knights Templars, held in Madi-
son Square Garden last night. Eleven
communicates were on the floor. EN-
inent Sir Knight William J. Mcdonald,
of York commandery, was the grand
marshal After the impressive recep-
ton of officers a drill was given by the
Detroit commandery, which had come
from Michigan about 60 strong to take
part in the celebration.
This organization has the honor of
never having failed to get first prize in
any competitive drill into which it has
entered, whether against civil or mill
tary bodies and the wonderful evolu-
lions were cheered until the walls trem-
bled. Among those who watched them
was Mayor William c. Mayhury of De-
troit.