davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1900-11-13
AMUSEMENT NOTES.

One of the most substantial sue
cesses scored in theatricals in New
York City last season was the produc-
ton of Lottie Blair Parker's rustic
comedy drama. Way Down East"
1t crowded the Manhattan theatre for
seven months and the Academy OF
Music 427 consecutive times, and
nothing but the dog days of the latter
end of June caused it's withdrawal.
Way Down East" has duplicated
its New York success in Boston and
Philadelphia. and its presentation at
Harper's theatre Sunday. Nov. Is, is
keenly awaited. Manager William A.
Brady's experience with this play has
been that the public will patronize
an adequate representation of whole
some life by skillful players. He has
made many elaborate productions in
his time, notably the ''Po ar Star. :"
But the staging he has given to
Way Down East" eclipses it. The
scenes. of this play are all laid in
rural New England. Mr.. Grimser's
elaboration has been to make them all
natural and Mr.. Brady has conformed
to the same point. This, no doubt, is
largely responsible for the great sue
cess the play has made. The theatre
going public despises eNaggeration
and in play of New England type of
Shore Acres" and The Old Home
stead" order this has been cast aside
and the results have been highly
prosperous to their owners. There is
little doubt but what the capacity of
the theatre will-bs tested at the COM
ing engagement.
1t will add to the interest of those
who witness the coming performance
of Andrew Robson in The Royal
Box" at the Burtis next Thursday
evening. to bear in mind the fact that
the leading character was intended by
Alexander Dumas to represent the
great English actor. Edmund Kean.
who made his first American appear
ance.at the Anthony street theatre
on Nov. 20, 1920, as Richard III, and
appeared for the last time in America
at the Park theatre, New York, on
Dec D, 1926, in the same character.
His last appearance on any stage was
at Covent Garden. London, March %,
1888. as Othello, his son Charles being
the Iago. He died on May Is of the
same wear.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1900-11-13

DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve will
quickly heal the worst burns and
scalds and not leave a scar. 1t can be
applied to cuts and raw surfaces with
prompt and soothing effect. Use it
for piles and skin diseases Beware
of worthless counterfeits. B. Ii. Bic
Der, Hartz & Whenever.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1900-11-13

j. Odgers. of Frostburg. Md,
writes: Il had bad attack of kid
ney complaint and tried Foley's Kid
ney Cure, which gave me relief, and
/ was practically cured after taking
two bottles" For sale by all drug
gists.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1900-11-13

Many of your friends, or people
whom You know of. have contracted
consumption or pneumonia by neg
lect of sim pie cold or cough. Foley's
Honey and Tar q safe. sure and pleas
ant cough medicine, would have saved
them. 1t is guaranteed. For sale by
all druggists.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1900-11-13

time ago by County Surveyor Darling
and the maps are now in possession
Of City EnginSer Treichler, who has
agreed to bring them before the
meeting.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1900-11-13

We pray thee, heed him not who
askest thee to take something, said to
be the same as Rocky Mountain Tea
made by the Madison Medicine COM
Pany. 50 cents. Ask your druggist
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1900-11-13
Winter Underwear.

For your warm winter underwear
mems children's and ladies', go t.
Young Il McCombs'.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1900-11-13

When you want prompt acting little
pills that never grippe use DeWitt's
Little Early Risers. b. Ii. Bieber,
Hartz & Ullemeyer.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1900-11-13

oE Ia.
Bears tn, 1Ihs Kind YsB Hzs IEzys eauett
'''' g &azzSW
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1900-11-01
P0STOFF!CE DEPARTMENT,
Rural Free Delivery a Benefit
to Farmers,

Rural free mail delivery is the most
striking extension of postal facilities
brought about in the last four years. On
June /, 1900, there were 200 rural SER
vices in actual operation, and 1000 APP
plications for a. extension of the sys-
tenn then in process of establishment.
The appropriations for the rural free
delivery service have been increased from
$4,000 in the fiscal year 1878 to $780,
COO in 1889, then to $4J0000 in 1899
1900 and lastly to S1.750.000 for the
present fiscal year 1900-1901.
Three years experience has shown
that in well-selected rural districts the
mails can be distributed to the domiciles
II the addresses or in boxes placed with
in reasonable distance of the farmers
home at some cTossroad or other conyen-
lent spot at a cost per piece not exceed
lag the free delivery in many cities.
Done by the Republicans.
1t was a Republican administration
that conceived and executed the idea of
frightening the home of the farmer. ed
ucating his children, increasing the value
or his land. compelling the Improvement
OF the roads, and bringing him news of
the markets and of the weather. so as TO
secure him better price for his crops
by delivering his daily mail to him on
his farm.
EVERY DEMOCRATIC HOUSE oP
REPRESENTATIVES, SINCE THE
IDEA WAS FIRST RROACHED oF
CARRYING THE MAILS INTO THE
RURAL DISTRICTS HAS DECLAR-
ED AGAINST 1T. THE FORTY.
Third CONGRESS, WITH A DEMO
CRAT FROM NORTH CAROLINA
AS CHAIRMAN OF THE COMMIT.
TEE On POSTOFFICES AND POST
ROADS. PROCLAIMED THE PLAN
IMPOSSIBLE AND TURNED TT
DOWN. POSTMASTER GENERAL,
BlSSELL, POSTMASTER GENERAL,
WILSON AND FIRST ASSISTANT
POSTMASTER GENERAL JONES.
II THE CLEVELAND ADMINS
ftATlON. ALL TOOK Up THE CRY
OF EN- .ANAGANCE AND rMpoS-
SIBlLITN OF EXECUTION.
Consequently little or nothing was
lone to give the farmers access to the
mails until Cleveland went out Of Office
When First Assistant Postmaster Cen
eral Perry S. Heath took M the rnraI
Tree delivery service under the direction
u the President and the Postmaster
General, in March. 1897. II was lam
gushing to the point Of extinguishment
ana in a few months more would Lawn
been starved 10 death.
they at once grasped its possibili.ies
md advocated its immediate develon-
ment, and Republican Congress seper-
onsiy seconded their Efforts Under tbeir
vivifying touch it has grown until there
Is now not State in the Union thar has
not felt the c.vilizing and educational in.
1uence Of the rural free mail deliver
and not one that does not desire a f,y,
Their e1pansion.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1900-11-01

stration In favor Of the public credit, and
it showed to other nations the tremendous
resources which the people OF the United
States were able TO command almost at a
moments notice. The success OF the war
loan had an effect. both at home and
abroad, scarcely less important than
were the naval victories al Manila and
Santiago.
Pacific Railroad Indebtedness.
The settlement OF the Pacific Railroad
Indebtedness is also to be ranked as one
OF the greatest achievements OF Presi-
dent McKinley's administration. This
Indebtedness had for years been a sub
ject OF fruitless endeavor; all efforts,
either by Congress or the executive de-
partments prior to 1897. were OF little
avail in protecting the governments in.
tersst in these roads; In fact, there were
grave doubts whether the government
would succeed in being reimbursed, even
in part. the vast sum expended by the
United States In aid OF their construction.
Yet the Mckinley administration, by
arm and business-like course. achieved
great success.
Out Of an Indebtedness OF about $780,
oOO. 900, more than one-hslf OF which
consisted OF accrued interest. the govern
ment realized, In cash or its equivalent,
the sum Of Sl24.421. 6To.95 within a pc
Rod OF less than two years
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1900-11-01
WAR AND NAVY DEPARTMENTS

in and in tn Philippines hrewup the dpa asst work ehp
d a II
he e u lie camps
dm organize
Unte States vinter rnled into t tyf G Of to
May Jan
the p ppdma
isoaw issued Smeh he tegnng go he Il l o
tnv usuaaep atmene IS init States VI ~
ep cart con
Immeda upon the passage Of appO
annei flor h purchase oaMr ships % Of peH
upa Naa Nsof
Between March June al these vessels w p an a "a is PLACED
i NJ put mu service
In addition the navy ue san nurug
f from be OF OF
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1900-11-01
DEPARTMENT OF
AGRICULTURE.
Good Work Done for Farmers
by Mckinley.

The diseases of farm animals have re-
ceived special study in the Department
of Agriculture in the last four years.
Nearly 100000 doses of blackleg vac
cine have been distributed among the
farmers and cattle owners in the infected
districts, with the result that the MORTAL
ity among the young cattle in the infect
ed districts has been reduced from ten to
fifteen per cent annually to one-half Of
enc per cent. In the case of sheep, the
gasoline process for exterminating para
sites has met with great success. In hog
cholera and swine plague seventy to
eighty per cent Of treated animals have
been saved.
Butter, Eggs and Pork.
Encouraging results have been reached
in the shipment Of butter and eggs to
England and also remote points in Asia.
The inspection of pork advanced from
%, 900, $50 in 1896 to los, 1913, 195 in 1899,
or nearly 500 per cent.
Aiming to create a home supply of
chicory, the department has seen the inn
ports fall from a value of 1925, 229.31 in
1896 to $13,470 in 1899. :.
In seed testing and in seed and plant
introduction a large number of improved
products have been added to American
cultivation, notably resistant alfalfa
from Turkestan, drought-resisting
grass from southern Russia, and several
cereals adapted to the arid regions.
Porto Rico and the Philippines.
As soon as Porto Rico begax TO be Of
special interest an exhaustive report was
prepared on the commerce of that island,
setting forth ia the fullest possible man
ner the character of the trade carried on
with the several foreign countries, and
especially with the United States.
Later report OF 160 pages was pub
lished regarding the trade of the Philip
pines, embracing practically all the avail
able statistics on the subject that could
be collated from the official import and
export returns Of the various countries
enjoying commerce. intercourse with the
islands.
Owing to the scarcity Of reliable data
relative to Cuba, Porto Rico and the
Philippines, the preparation of the re-
ports on these former Spanish posses
sions required a vast amount of research.
Grsscsss and Forage Plants.
Experiments with grasses and forage
plants have been vigorously prosecuted
during the past three years. These ex-
periments are necessary in order that
ranchers and farmers may De informed
of the kinds suitable for their respective
districts. After these preliminary facts
are determined the promising varieties
can be recommended and adopted with
out further and useless expenditure Of
time and money.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1900-11-01
THE DEPARTMENT OF STATE.

al for has beam with
+
a
the
70 S hcss ma the cuiu OF
~ h oceans AM ph avail
to m thee a ira land H ne h
Of @ gipt
gov refer to the bd w
by ia thu far d imports terhoa rig " be
he p droyh onnmyof Alaskan line land od
o th
a notes Secretary i assurances romh h government O German
to
people gh b gd have bee 81 dd"
t
is
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1900-11-01
KEPT AMI PROMISES FULFILLED

In
which Mckinley elscted
l. To place the a
Damaging tariff SO to
American capital and labor.
Monroe "a extent
A maintain firm and digninod policy with
Ameri Hawaiian Islands.
ALL THESE PLEDGES HAVE BEEN FAITHFULLY
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1900-11-01

Under the refunding provision tn,
tr~nsury effected net saving OF Interest
amounting to S6.664. 454 ION bonds re-
,,l.ced, between March IA aud May /
400. II all the bonds opened to refund
INK should be exchanged the saving in
interest viii reach over see. 1000 900.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1900-07-12
gBafbinatOn.e eenfmal in a,aris.

Die Gnibaluns bon @aibinstons
RsiterfanbbiIo fanb in @ssenpart aabIs
rei6er 9erionen unb BEL ihbnem Wetter
in 8ariS tatt. Sen. 8orter, Der ameri'
faniihs 8otidafter, fibrts pdbrsnb bsr
@sremonisn ben 8oris unb bieIt cine
Inipra6e. @enerals gonful @oipbp belt
bic @ibmunssrebe, unb M. DeIeafis, Der
frunsbFi9e Winiiter beS Neuberen, nubm
bas Denfmal i'm Namen Sranfreids an,
Ulit elmer &sbe bes Oberhsn Du gbailIes
Song fanb bic GsrsmOnis ibren gbidIub.
(Das 9enfmaI, Elm @ei4enf amerifa'
niider Srauen, 1T aus 8ronse bereefelli
unb bic sur Spite bes Sdpsrtes, bus
8afbinsiOn in oer Sanb bdlt, % Sub
bod. DaibinetOn III in Uniform barse'
iteat. aur 8eit, mo ct baS commando
Gber bic amerifaniide armee iibernimmt
g. SuIi l776) unb iein S&pert BEN
8aterIanbe tpeibt.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1900-07-12
Gin SfanSal in Sidt.

Dus 3asesseiprdb in @ItpeIunb il
Oas @eiub Der ,,@lepeIanb @tip Rail'
mop 60" um 8erI6nseruns ibrss Srei.
briefes auf 25 Sabre. bus suns unerpur'
tst in Der StaOiratbsiibuns eineereidi
wurbe. 9ie iesisen Sreitliefe Iuufen
nod bis 1908. glls @essnIsiituns fl'
bic tperibpoaen 8edte uerpfIidiet iid
bic @eisIli6aft. ber Stabt bis 1908 an'
oerbaIb. bon ba bis 1918 brei, bon ba
bis 1928 bier, dnb bon ba bis gum ab'
Iauf bes iSreibriefes fdnf BroSent ber
8rutto' @innubmen su besabIen. aubet'
oem 6 Gideis fiir 25 @entS Su perfaufsn,
anftntt tpie ieitber IL fur so @ents. 0is
9drseri&aft III entfdieben sesen Ser.
ldneeruna .oer Sreibriefs unter iolden
8ebineuneen unb BEL Der NeutpabI bes
StabtralbsS tpur6en bic einselnen 0lit.
slieber nur auf @runo ibrss 8sripredens
eeeen iebe tpeitere 8erslnitisunsen fiir
bic StrnbsnbabnseieIIfdafte su ftimmen
sendblt, @s tpirb bebuuptei, bab iid
cine An3abI Der Stabtrdtbe bon ben
@Orporationen baben faufen laiien.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1900-07-12
aus 8umafft entfpmmsn.

Das @oIoniaIamt Bat cine Sumiu, 8
SuIi, batirte Depeide bon Oberf WiIcor
srbaltsn, in Der eS beiBt, Oab aus Piiil
in 8sfpai einseiroffsne 8oten semelbet
baben, Der @oubsrnsur bon Ni9anti.
Sir Srebsric Nit6sa Sobson isi nit
mebreren Offisieren unb bereu Srausn
unb Samilien aus 8umuRi enifommsn
unb in @fipanta, 90 Wlsilen iiib5hIid
bon 8umaHi einsetrofen unb bsfnbe fi6
uuf Der @sitsrreiie bur6 Denfara nad
Der aapflfe. Die 8otsn fiieen binsu.
baB beim 4usbruds aus 2umaHi 8isIs
sefauen ieien. Das @erIdt iteint
pObI besrinbst au iein. cbsIei4 Oberii
DiIeor nidt periteben Fam, tparum er
BON @ouperneur feline Wittbeiluns ems
pfanseu bat. Ser Oberf sebentt nad
8umafi uufsubreden unb ben DIas ipie'
oer su nsbmsn, i'm Sale sr ssrauut isin
iolIte.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1900-07-12
Saumidue In Wfafia6ufetts.

MafaduiettS bat Elm orisineues @e'
ieb gum Sdub Oer 9aumunlasen an ben
5abrnesen. Inter ben 8eitimmuneen
oeiisIben fBnnen bic 8eb5rben irssnb si'
ner Stabt obsr zines 9orfes iOI6s
9dums, pel6e iie erbaItsn su babsn
tpdni6en, muriiren, unb iper INNER einen
iolhen eeseihneten Baum fault ober be.
i4dbist. 1T bis Su bunoert 9buIer iiraf'
bar. Die Worfiruus eei&iebt burd
gintrsibuns zines NaseIs Der Elm M uuf
benz 8Opf trdst. DaS erpdbnte 8eieb
tefebt felt 1890 unb bon Subr au Sabr
MAIDEN iid erfreuliderpeiie mebr Sc,
msintpsien ieiner @obItbaten tbeilbaftIs.
Die NdseI liefert bic Staatsuderbaube.
bDrOe gratis, unb bieiss Subr iinb bic
4ppIifatiOnen subIreider pie ie supOr.
IS finb felt bem 8eitebsn bsS @eisbes
sttpa 100000 iolder Ideel Sertbeili
tporben. aIio our6i&nittli& 10000
iGhrIib.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1900-07-12

r@sranlaFe 9lsuinalbo fobalb als
m6slid gu tOmmen.D
(0etp<D an ben 9eneral RpnIul
Bratt, "a. glpril 1898. Senat Do'
fument 62 Seite 342.)
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1900-07-12
6cmtp's Stm0iO.
1O3 0Bpomins ASenue.
8aulpt III nerfaufen,

sslfsen nabs bsr Ssiosnfabrii tn tsr 10. @art.
eti6ts aniabluns, wsnu Ssmanp bausn nil
Der 8sl fam ifsbsn bIsibsn. Na&sufrassn ii
biffsr Sifies. ba
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1900-07-12

.@sneraI GsuinaIbO if auf mstne
8eranIaifung bin nud Songtong ges
gans.n, I'M NIT 0etpeb gemeinidufts
li9es 8Orseben Der 2ufitdnbigeu tn
Mantla gu bereinbaren.
(9enerul Ronful prutt an Sstres
tdr 9ap, 81. Qpril 1898. Sendt
Document 62 Seits 341.)
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1900-07-12
SetttOett
GaiNett

abnnen am bsitsn bur6 8sfdtisen
bsurtbsiIt per6sn unb ipis uniere in ben
Iesten paur @oden iid berfauftsn, bsus
tet an. bab bic StpIe eorreft unb bic
prsiie ri&tis iinb.
Bir ssisen Elm SrObartises 9IRortement
in al ben Ieitsnbsn RatsriaIisn unb la.
ben Sic frsunbIidR Elm. buRsIbs isIbR
anSufdauen.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1900-07-12
3u perfaufen :

Gin nsuss, aus abt 3immun bsiisbtntss
WObnbaus nit mubtrnsn Ginridmnssn, suls
Got, nit 8rubtb6umsn, RaisnplaB unb finsm
I6Bnsn garen. Seiienipeas unb alles splI.
fanbis. Cine ItSns Sttmatb fir cine SAINT.
lie, In gutter Nabbarftaft unb BEN bsftn SbtiIt
bsr Stabt ssIsssn. prtis 5000, Gin SttiI fam
ffsbsn blsibtn. Ndbtrts pirb In esr >, ,WOGsn-
bIatt" SfFies btfaunt gsma1t.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1900-07-12

~ Annuusirt I'M ,,8o&snbIatt." /"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1900-07-12

Gin GROCER gprrufb an @eipebren
follts fir bic psrbiiubeten 4ufftdnbisen
mitgenommen tperben."
(&OnIuI WiIbman, Sonsfons 10.
Wai 1898 an SefretGr Sup, Senat
Document 62, Seite 336.)
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1900-07-12

Das Saus bs8 Germ Sobn gib
ridge, ca. 90 Meilsn bon @barIotts, g.
g., tuurSe bonn 8lis setroHen unb stpe
ieiner S66ter, bic in eiuem 9immsr bel
cberen StOdperiss i9Iisfsn, aussnbIid.
LID eet6otet.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1900-07-12
@aren Die pbtIippinoS aaiere
@erbAnoeten2

@2lsutnaIbO, Der Siibrer Der efuf'
itGnbisen babier, tpirb na9 Sonstons
tommen. nm, ipenn setpiiniht. nit
benz Commodore @eninbarungen, Be-
Siigli9 eines semeinlamen 8prsebens
NIT ben @ufftdnbts.n In Manila gu
treffen."
III. 9. 9eneral &onful Pratt,
Singupore, an Commodore 0etpeb,
Sonstong, "a. 4pril 1898. Senat
Document 62, Seite 342.)
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1900-07-12
Sabsn Sit Gin
&ODaf F?
Sabsn Sit Elm

@snu ni6t. 70 srIanstn Sie sins unb Sit
perbsn bariibr srfaunsn, tpsltt 8rrutt 10 BE-
rsittt. Ssim anfaufs zines. per psnn In
Ssbarf BON pbUiUerapbii&sn arbtiitn, etbtt ln
The Norfolk weekly news., 1900-11-15

Chicago. Nov. ia national cam
paign against bad roads on bigger
and more comprehensive scale than
any in the past is to he organized in
Chicago next week With the forma-
ton of national good roads associa-
ton. with branches in every state in
the Union. and, If possible. in every
county and every township, all the
forces which make for clean, level and
smooth roadways will be united for
harmonious work on every Legislative
body in the country, from the national
congress and the state legislatures
down to city councils and county
boards OF supervisors. Monday, Tues
day and Wednesday of next week Il ma
tional good roads and Improvement
convention is to be held in Centra
Music hall. Delegates from ever!
state. probably 1000 in all, are eI
pected and before they leave ma
tional good roads association will
have been formed
The Norfolk weekly news., 1900-11-15
PATRONS Of HUSBANDRY.
Thirty-fourth Annual Session
OF the National Grange.
NEEDS OF AGRICULTURISTS,

Recommendations and suggestions OF
worthy Master Aaron Joncs..Urges op-
position to tn. shiy subsidy Bi,i.. orowth
OF the order.
Washington, Nov. lb,--The 34th an-
uual session of the National Grange,
Patrons of Hushnndry, began here yes
tcrdny with n good attendance ana
will continue for week or more. The
chief feature of interest was the an
nual address OF Worthy Master Aaron
Jones OF Indiana, who said that IN
most of the states the order had In
joycd great prosperity during the
year. In few states 1t had not sue
ccr,lcd SO well. The members OF the
grange, while attiliating with each OF
the political parties In the last cam
paign, had emerged from Its battles
without disturbing the fraternal spirit
actunting the order
Never had the conditions been more
favorable for the extension OF the or
der than now. While agricultural con
ditions are somewhat improved over
what they were few years ago, they
are not what they should be- said MIR
Jones. The prices of what farmers had
TO buy, he said are too high compared
with what they had TO sell, and sucl
remedial action should be had aS
would cause an equitable adjustment
OF prices in all the leading staples. IL,
urged opposition to the ship subsidy
bill and spoke of the growth OF indus
trial combinations "uutil the entire
country is Justly alarmed" lie urge,
nh amendment to the constitution
clear and express in its terms. EN-
powcring congress with the right an,
authority to regulate corporations
| The interstate commerce law, thu
grand master argued, should he amend
ed so that all sections of the countr,
could secure fair and equitable freigh
rates. This being secured, the hard
est blow that at this time could b'
struck to monopolies and trusts ant
the greatest encouragement to enter
prise and thrift would be given.
The report of the secretary, Di
John Trimbc OF Washington, showed
that lS2 new oranges had been char
tered during the year-the order nov
numbering over half million mem
bers
During the day number Of ad
dresses were delivered.
The Norfolk weekly news., 1900-11-15
coNFessEs Alpeous CRIME
regro Murderer Of Louise Frost Aoknewi-
edges Hts Guiit.

regro Murderer Of Louise Frost Aoknewl-
edges TITS cunt.
Denver, Nov. 10 After withstand
Ing the pressure of the swcatbo1 at
the city Jail for four days John Por-
ter, the l6.year old negro who was ar
rested sunday, charged with the muir
der OF ll.year old Louise Frost near
Iimon, Colo, broke down and con-
fessed every detail Of the hdcous
crime. The little girl was the daugh-
ter OF n ranchman living four miles
from LImon, attended school In town,
driving back aud forth. ON Wednes-
day last. while Oh her way home she
was wnylaid. assaulted and murdered,
her body showing no less than Ia
knife wounds. The police department
sent two men TO Limon last night to
verify some of his statements. They
wish to he absolutely sure of his guilt
before giving him up, owing to a
strong belief that he will be lynched
Oh his arrival at Limon.
The Norfolk weekly news., 1900-11-15

The kaleidoscope has been brought
into new use and, with the phono.
graph, is destined to record history in n
manner not capable of being attained
by the pen. The phonograph will pre-
serve for the children Of future genera.
tions the accents, style Of pronunciation
and all the peculiarities of the orator or
the singer, or the musician and a CEN
tury hence people may hear President
Mckinley or Mr.. Bryan speak. The
kaleidoscope is to be used in recording
an accurate description of the scenery
Monday afternoon of this week kinete.
scope apparatus was started from Omaha
and will record the view along the line
of the Union Pacific from that city tC
Ogden, Utah, and future generations
may enjoy trip along that line as i,
was III the ancient days of 1900.
The Norfolk weekly news., 1900-11-15
A village Blacksmith Saved His Littl,


A village Biacksmlth Saved His Little
Sons Life.
Mr.. II. II. Black, the well known vii
lage blacksmith at Grahamsville, Sulh.
van Co., N. Y, says: "Our little son,
five years old, had always been subjett t
to Group, and so bad have the attacks
been that we have feared many times
that he would die. We have had the
doctor and used many medicines but
Chamberlain Cough Remedy is now
our sole reliance. 1t seems to dissolve
the tough mucus and by giving frequent
doses when the croupy symptoms ap-
pear we have found that the dreaded
Group is cured before it gets settled. "
There is no danger in giving this remedy
for it contains no opium or other injuri-
Gus drug and may be given as conf
IDENTIFY to babe as to an adult. For
sale by the kiesau Drug Co.