davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1901-09-17
CALDEEON CARLISLE DEAD
The weIl-Known Attorney succumb.
to Appendicitis at Ashevilie.

Calderon Carlisle, the weli-known at
torney Of this city, died yesterday morn
ing at AsheviIle, N. c., of appendicitis.
The body will be brought to this city
Wednesday morning and conveyed to the
family residence. 1722 1 Street Arrange
ments for the funeral have not yet been
completed.
Mr.. Carlisle went to Asheville early In
the summer and was visiting his brother
in-law. ex-Representative Richmond Pear
son. Within ten days past letter was
received here from Mr.. Carlisle saying he
was feeling better than ever before in his
life. On September appendicitis devel-
oped. A telegram was received by Mr..
Maddox last Saturday to the effect that
two operations had been performed and
that the patient was critically Ill. A sec
ond telegram arrived Sunday giving the
information that DIR. Pope, a specialist
from New York. had been called in con-
sultation, but the condition of Mr.. Carlisle
was such that the physicians had aban-
doned hope. The news of his death early
yesterday morning proved painful shock
TO his unusually wide circle of friends
here.
Calderon Carlisle was born about fifty
years ago at the Carlisle home, on the
north side of d Street between Third and
Fourth Streets, this city. He was a son
of James Vaudeville Carlisle, one of the
most distinguished lawyers who ever
practiced at the National Capital. Cal
deron Carlisle, in his early years, attend
ed the school conducted by Mr.. Wight,
on Indiana Avenue. In 1868 he entered
the sophomore class of St Johns College,
Annapolis. Nd, and graduated with high
est honors In July, 1871. After year or
two spent in Europe he began the study
of law-in his fathers Office. Upon the
death of his father Mr. Carlisle was ap-
pointed attorney for the British embassy.
He also served as counsel for many other
foreign Governments before the several
claims commissions. He was a member
of the board of governors of the Metro
politan Club for years.
Mr.. Carlisle's wife was Miss Kate
Thomas, of Richmond, Va. OF their two
children, the son, James Vaudeville Car
lisle. recently graduated from Yale, and
the daughter, Miss Mary Carlisle, made
her debut last winter. One of Mr.. Car
isles sisters is the wife of Representative
Pearson, of North Carolina, while another
married ]. l.. NJ Curry, formerly Minister
to Spain. Mrs. Burgwin, wife of the gen.
eral counsel of the Pennsylvania Railroad
Company at Pittsburg, Is his half-sister.
Mrs. Carlisle and the two children were
with Mr.. Carlisle when he died.
The Washington times., 1901-09-17
Circulation Statement.
The Inst Honors,

In the East Room of the White House
this morning, after its rest overnight
in that historic home of American great
men, lies the body of our murdered
President. Presently there will be tie
sound Of muffied drums, and the tramp
of feet. The portals of the mansion
will open. and on the shoulders of sad
faced, bronzed warriors the form SO
greatly identified with place since this
hermit Republic began to grow to the
proportions of world power will come
forth Tor the last time, while dirges
sound and colors droop and troops sa-
lutte the noble dead.
Then will begin that final public ap-
pearance, that farewell progress, which
in advance cannot be contemplated
without emotion: without the sorrow
full thought that when this day shall
end, the nation and the people of the
Capital City will have done all that
they could TO demonstrate their affec-
tion and grief, and that thenceforth
President Mckinley will be but a MEM
ory cherished in unending sadness.
Few among the many thousands of
WIZ NOuiu lint " SdLS ObSC shcA
upon the face Of him who has gone be-
fore US into the presence of the All
Father may hope to do SO. Fewer still
will be able to enter the Rotunda of the
Capitol TO join in the prayers over the
bier of the proto-martyr. But every
heart in this community and in the
whole land Will join in the services, and,
as the cannon roar their requiem, and
the bells toll their solemn response, the
prayers of seventy-six millions in this
country, and countless millions in
others, will be ascending to heaven in
one grand world petition that the soul
of William Mckinley may rest in peace.
and that the people he loved and who
loved him may be blessed and protected
from a repetition of the awful crime
which has brought all civilized nations
to their knees in tears and horror.
Even from the ashes of this dead
President we are loath to part. 1t is
impossible to avoid a regret that they
could not have found a resting place in
the silent city, peopled by his comrades
OF the civil war, over at Arlington.
But his widow and family seem to wish
1t otherwise, and he is to lie by the side
of his parents and children in the GEM
etery at Canton. his old home.
The Washington times., 1901-09-17
An unnecer.ary As.urance.

1t must have been rather a surprise
to President Roosevelt to receive from
a considerable number of State Gov
ernors. without distinction of party,
telegraphic assurances that they would
stand by and rally around him in
his hour of unexpected and heartily re-
GREETED greatness. Doubtless IL is sat
isfactory to the new Chief Magistrate
to feel that the supporting and ralIying
Governors have decided on that line of
conduct. and have no disposition to de-
sert him. but what in the name Of hu-
man sanity was to be expected of them
otherwise? All such assurances as they
forwarded ought to be quite as un-
necessary as they were.
The death or resignation of Presi-
dent, and his succession by Vice Pres
ident. under our present constitutional
system of government does not involve
any essential change Of general policy
or practice. In the present case Mr..
The Washington times., 1901-09-17
RAILROADING THE CASE.

The clique had such a smooth run of
control over the situation that it was
struck with surprise that Rear Admiral
Howison should be rejected as a member
of the Court of Enquiry.
Why in the name of common justice
was he ever appointed? All that was
brought out before the Court was known
at the time OF his selection. The popu-
lar verdict had pronounced him ineligible.
The Secretary thought that Howison
would do, for he was regarded by the
cIiaue as a man capable of putting aside
his prejudices, and this in face of the
fact that he would be excused under sim
liar conditions from jury to try a pick
pocket or a chicken thief. The whole af-
fair smacks of confident belief on the
part of the conspirators that they could
railroad the case to their liking.-Detroit
Free Press. .
The Washington times., 1901-09-17
FOREIGN SYMPATHY.

1t was meet that foreign sympathy with
the American nation should have found
its earliest official expression in a mes
sage to the United States Embassy at
London from King Edward-if a people
so nearly akin to us as is that over which
the British monarch reigns may properly
be called foreign. That the feelings
aroused in Great Britain by the death of
our late President are as sincere and deep
as those which were evoked in this coun-
try by the demise of the good Queen
Victoria is not to be doubted. Britannia
stretches her hand across the sea and
returns the handgrasp given her by CO.
lumbla in her recent days of sorrow
Philadelphia Record
The Washington times., 1901-09-17
WELCOME TO THE czAR.
The Municipality of Pierrefond
Votes an Address.

PARIS. Sept. 1.-THE municipality of
Pierrefond has voted an address of well
come to the Gar and President Loubet.
Councillor Labruyere, a distinguished
writer, who abstained from voting, will
send special message to Count Tolstoy-
The castle at Compiegne will be strictly
closed to everybody from today Until af-
ter the Gar leaves Placards against the
Gar. which had been posted at Com
piegne. Attichy and Meux, were immedi-
ately removed.
M. Caillaux, the Minister of Finance.
will be the only member of the Cabinet
remaining in Paris tomorrow. The only
toasts of political significance will be re-
sponded to at the luncheon on Saturday
after the review at Betheny.
The Washington times., 1901-09-17
A MARTYR PRESIDENT.

Never in the history of the world had
murder, strange, foul, and unnatural so
much to shrink from. Never in the his
tory of the world was point blank more
shocking. short range more repellant. And
not often in the history OF the world has
a man had more to live for He has
reaped rich harvest of fulfillment. but
much remained for him to do. The helm
could have had no steadier hand The
shot has sharpened outlines. 1t has sent
the President so far beyond the reach of
calumuy that the barb is divested of its
poison. except so much of il as taints the
hand that holds II. And the hand has lost
its power to strike-to better purpose dogs
may bay the moon.-Brcoklyn Eagle.
The Washington times., 1901-09-17

AS the McKeesport lodges of the Anal
gamated Association and Federation of
Labor had not been notified by Sunday
night that the steel strike was at an end,
their members refused to believe it and
decided to picket the tube works and
prevent men from going to work Monday
morning. So they gathered at the mills
armed with clubs and sections of iron
pipe bent upon mischief. But the chief
of police, at half past two o'clock
in the morning, notified the strik-
ers that all who wished to work would
be protected, and gave the pickets their
choice between going home and going to
the workhouse. They chose the former
alternative, and when the whistles blew
thousands of lately idle men poured into
the plant enclosure seeking employment
That marked the close of the strike move
ment in Mckeesport.
The Washington times., 1901-09-17
AN IMPORTANT DUTY.

The newspaper has an important duly
to perform right now in refusing to make
heroes out of anarchists and common as
sassin5 who are menace to civilized So
ciety- 1t has one more duty to perform.
BY postponing fruitless speculation Of
sweeping Cabinet and other official
changes until the Presidents funeral the
press can prove that 1t participates in the
public bereavement and can elevate our
Journalism in the eyes of our own people
and the foreign world. which has already
given such touching evidence of its SYM
pathy in one of the saddest hours in the
nations life.-Philadelphia Times.
The Washington times., 1901-09-17

Mckinley and Mr.. Roosevelt were nom
mated for the offices of President and
Vice President respectively. at TIE same
time and place, by elected delegates OF
the party to which both belonged, of
which both had been conspicuous and
distinguished members for years, and
the leaders of which knew them thor
oughly and intimately and had conf
dence that theirs were perfectly safe
hands to entrust with the task of carry
ing out the policies and purposes of the
Republican organization. In that be-
lief they were elected. Mr.. Mckinley,
because his first Administration as
President was a guarantee that, II
elected. his second would be like the
one preceding: Mr. Roosevelt, because,
should accident happen to his chief, he
was fully trusted to continue the party
policy of his predecessor.
In all but details, whose bearing upon
the general subject is unimportant, he
is certain to do so. If the United
States is ruled by party governments,
as most surely it is, the accession to the
Presidency of a Vice President is no
more than a change of men, The sys-
TEN runs on with little if any differ
ence. There is, in fact, not the remot-
est reason why Governors or other su-
perserviceable personages or persons
should support or should rally around
anybody The one thing incumbent
upon them in common with all other
citizens is to keep the peace. Law and
custom, backed by the universal senti-
ment and will of the country, can be
depended upon to do the rest.
The Washington times., 1901-09-17

Reports from Manila state that in that
city business houses and residences are
generally draped in black, in mourning
for the death of the late President Nc
kinley. This form of expressing public
grief seems to have been adopted more
generally at the antipodes than here in
Washington.
The Washington times., 1901-09-17

Fer obvious reasons, Admiral Dewey
recalled his order for the Schley Court
of Enquiry to meet yesterday, and it will
not convene until eleven o'clock Friday
morning, when it is supposed that the
business before the tribunal will be
proriptly taken up and disposed of as
rapidly as practicable
The Washington times., 1901-09-17

The stability of business conditions, as
well as of the country and its insutu-
tions, were attested yesterday in the
course of the stock markets here and
abroad. Wall Street was calm though
dull toward the close, and London was
a liberal buyer. Confidence is everywhere
shown in the continuance of Mr.. Mckin-
ley's financial policy by his successor.
The Washington times., 1901-09-17

AS Lord Kintore was the first Austral-
ian Governor to accomplish the feat of
riding across that continent so will the
Bishop of Carpentarfa be the first of his
class to do this great. and even hazard
our, journey. Lord kintore had the ad-
vantage that he took trap and several
companions with him, and stuck to the
overland telegraph line the whole way,
meeting line repairers and other stations
at regular intervals. The adventurous
Bishop will go wider afield mostly for
the purpose of locking up the aboriginal
tribes as he passes down the country
and 1t is only TO be hoped that he will
reach Adelaide in safety. The Bishop
should be glad of a rest when he has
come to the end Of his 1900 mile ride on
camelback. r
The visitors at Norderney, that most
popular of seaside resorts in England
were highly entertained last month with
some fine works of art, which the great
German sculptor, Eugene BoermeI, was
forming daily in the wet sand, only to
be washed away within a few hours bv
the merciless waves.
The sand of the Norderney shore is
especially adapted to the formation of
compact. figures, and it is not unusual TO
see rows of amateur artists of both sexes
arrayed in their bathing suits, seated on
the strand, busily engaged in making all
sorts of limitations of the objects of ma
ture and the handiwork of man-trees,
ships houses animals and human beings
But real works Of art are rarity.
The speaking figures of the Berlin
sculptor drew vast crowd of admirers,
who gathered daily around the al fresco
workshop of the artist. There was one
masterpiece in sand which received en-
comiuns from the public. 1t was entitled
Maternal Happiness. The thought that
the tide wo I'D demolish this beautiful
creation Ips le the people of Norderney
feei sad They begged Herr Boermel to
snare II ahd remov,, ii to the town 1t
was pIaced In a local fair and sold at
auction for $3.50 for the benefit of the Door.
The Washington times., 1901-09-17

ST. PAUL. Mimi. Sept 16.-Bishop
Henry Is. whipple, of the Protestant
Episcopal Church. died at 6 o'clock this
morning. at his home in Faribault, MINI.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1901-06-20

Very Rev. Dean Nrnsipg, OF this city,
q mciated at the lnying OF the eorner
stnue Tor st. Luke's hospital in Aber.
de-, last Thursday, taking the place OF
Bishop O'Gorman, who wns unable TO
be present because al the serious iilness
10 Bishop Potter, OF Winona.
Mrs. L. ID. Cotton aud daughter, Miss
Florence, departed Thursday morning
TO- Akron. Iowa, for "A visit with Mrs.
CGttous daughter, Mrs. Noble, before
going to their future home iaLaad City,
The ladres have many Webster friends
WHO Will regret their departure.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1901-06-20
THE HOME GOLD CURE.
An Ingenious Treatment by which
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in Spite of Themselves.
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1t is now generally known and under.
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aud destroying the craving for intoxi
canis. Sufferers may now cure them.
selves at home without publicity or loss
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costing $50 10 500. Full directions nc,
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All correspondence strictly confdeag
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Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1901-06-20
A WORTHY SUCCESSOR.
something New Under the sHn.''


All doctors have tried to cure catarrh
bv the use OF powders, acid gases, in.
halprs and drugs in paste form. Their
noxders dry ND the mucuons membranes
Causing them TO crack open and bleed.
The rewerful acids used in the inhalers
have entirely eaten away the sam mem
hrapes that their makers have aimed To
cure, while pastes and ointmcnt8 cannot
reach the disease. An old and expert
enced practitioncr wbo has for many
yaars made a. close study auu, specially
Of the treatment Of cntarrh, has at last
uerrrrted u treatment which when faith
fally used. not only relieves at once. but
p~ermaueutly cures catarrh, BY removing
the cause. stopping the discharges, and
curing ali inflammation, II Is the only
remedy known to science tLat actually
reaches the afflicted PARTS. IhIs' @
derful remedy is known as 'Snahles TIE
Guaranteed lataftl Care" and is sold at
the extremely lu& prize" or u dollar,
each pauHngr c,.a<5njug internal and
external medicine sufficient far "A fall
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1901-06-20
c-erlLuea,s Of cornaz,te gxis,anen.

80 10 ~
May 20
United States OF smerica, State of Sou.b
Dakota.
Certificate Of corporate existence,
State of South Dakota, department ~
state. "
Nhereas, I. T.. Egge Ross f.. Parks. n N.
fasne and Others have hled IN this Office n
ctps OF their articles of association. and nm
ORGANIZATION certificate. aS provided by see.
tlons one and two of A act 10 provide fer
the organization aud government Of stata
banks approved March 10Th, 1891 settin,
forth all the facts required to be stated IL
said sections, aud lave in all n sperts cow
Piled with lie requiie ments of law gov.
erBiDg tie oreanization of ST banks as con.
tanned IN the act herein before referred to.
Now, therefore. 1, u. G.. Berg. secretsrv 80
state of the State of Sonth Dakota. In virtua
and by authority OF law, do hereby certif
that said parties. their associates and sncces.
ssis have tecon. e n body polite and corner
ate. under the corporate name OF the Bank ~
Lily, and by that name are auihorized To com.
mense the u siness OF banking. To adopt ap,l
use a con pofate seal, to sue and be sued. pur.
chase. hold aud convey real and personal
PROF. erty. "a provided 10y said act. 4, have
succession fur a periId of twenty Years. "a
make contracts end TO have aud enjoy All The
rights and privileges granted To state banks.
under the laws Of this state. subject to IN IN
articles OF Incorporation. and g~iilegalr eslrlc-
ticus aud Liabilities IN relation thereto.
In testimony whereof, 1 have herennto set
mr. hnnd afii xed the great seal az the state.
this 3ard day OF May, A. ID. 1901.
iSeall &C. Berg.
Secretary u State.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1901-06-20
ISeal.l
Anti Trust Certificate.

ntane ~ oohth Dakots. County Of Day, SIS.
H.. III. Payne aud Ross r.. ParKs be,ny anly
sworn. each for himself deposes ana SAYS thai
he Is one OF the persons described in and who
slgi ed the foregoing articles Of Incorporation
= snIpoiato therein that he has read
said articles aud knows The contents thereof
Ihat the lhcorporators intended in good FAITH
TO form \ corporation for the promotion 81 +
Iawtui business as set forth in said articles,
anu not Tor the purpose of eua b!ins seyerai
corporations To avoid the provisions of chan.
ter 10, session laws of 1890. being an act eni,
tied An act to declare certain cGmbinations
asfeenehts Gr trusts unlawful ana to restrain
Shu pehlSh me Same Moss Il. Parks,
III. n. Payne.
Suoscribed ard sworn to before me this 18th
day OF April. 1901. ' o'N
Day Gonr,x I n
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1901-06-20
Order TO Examine Accounts.
june 213w

June 2l3w
State OF south Dakota
tss.In County Court.
In the matter Of the estate of III. W. Dun
ham, deceased.
Or reading and filing the petition of james
M. Fletcher, executor OF the estate of NJ. w
durham. deceased, representing among o,heI
things, that he has fully administered said es
tate. and praying thata time and place be
liked for examining and allowing his account
sf his administration AID for the aSsigRmen,
Of the residue Of said estate to heirs:
Ii is ordered that said account be exa
and petition ht ard, b. the Judge of this cour,
on Monday, the eth day of July, A. ID. 1901. al
10 o'clock, n. m, at the office of the county
judge in the court house in the City of Web
ster, 8. D., in said county.
And IL Is further ordered. that notice there,
of be given to all persons interested. by pub
fishing a copy of this order for three success
si,e weeks prior to said day of bearing. in the
Reporter ana Farmer, a weekly newspaper
printed aud published at Webster, ). d.. in
said conaty.
Dated at Webster, s. D., the 18th day oil
June. A. d., lSl.
By the Court,
John II. Lund,
ISeal. Judge of the County Court.
Attest: Albert Smith,
Clerk of the County Court.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1901-06-20
Organization Certificate.

may W Wa
Organization certificate of the Bank OF Lily
Know all men by these presents, That ws.
whose names are hereHnto subscribed, have
this day united ourselves together to foi m an
association for carrying on the business OF
banking under the laws OF the State of south
Dakota. and have adopted and executed arti.
Giles Of association, in duplicate, for that pur.
pose and have duly forwarded a copy of such
articles TO the secretary of state of South
Dakota that we do hereby under our hands
make and file the following as our certificate
of organization.
First. The name of said corporation is
Bank ofLily. 4.-. s.
Second. The place where the bu siness OF
discount and deposit are to be earn ell on is
Lily. Soath Dakota.
Third. The amount of the capital stock
and the amount into which the shares are tu
be divided. Is five thousand dollars, divided
into fifty shares of one hundred dollars each.
The names and places of residence of the
shareholders and the L.mber Of shares held
by each Of them are as follows: