davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1901-05-23
Academy Notes.

The Athletes are training for the
annual field day contest with the
College of Idaho. The outlook for
their success is better than ever be-
fore, as the various sports display
as good Drawn and muscle as can be
found
The Aramathian Literary society
met last Friday evening and an ex-
cellent programme was rendered. Mr..
Damron's essay entitled "The Land
of Goshen is especially worthy of
mention. A recitation by Mr.. Stevens
was also much enjoyed.
Saturday evening DR.. Foster s
horse took fright and ran away, cut
ting itself on the barbed wire.
Miss May Kelsey, of Mt. Home,
made the Academy visit last week.
Picnics are now in order, the
Naughty Ones" have held theirs,
and several more are In contempla-
ton
Miss Mildred Fuller was called tc
her home Monday on account of the
illness of her brother.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1901-05-23

If people only knew what we know
about Kodol Dyspepsia Cure, it
would be used in nearly every house
hold, as there are few people who do
not suffer from d feeling of fullness
after eating, belching, fiatulence,
sour stomach or water brash, caused
by indigestion or dyspepsia. A pre-
paration such as Kodol Dyspepsia
Cure, which, with no aid from the
stomach, will digest your food, GER
taiDly can't help but do you good.
DAVIS DRUG Co.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1901-05-23
SOCIETY

Yesterday, Wednesday, afternoon
Mrs. Alonzo Conklin entertained her
lady friends at the home of her
Mrs. j. H. Bruce, on Per-
rault street, West Weiser. The
rooms we're very Hastily ornamented
with potted plants and flowers. The
afternoon was spent at "Floral
Guessing" which was very greatly
enjoyed. The first prize, house
plant, was awarded to Mrs. w. j.
Stuart, and Mrs. Burrows carried off
the BOBBY, a boquet of roses. At
the conclusion of the "Guessing" ex-
cellent refreshments were served.
Those present at this enjoyable event
we're Mesdames Webb, Foor, Water
house, Dasche, Wilson, Lane, Fisher
Stuart, Swauger, Ashman, Burrows,
Sharai, Paddock, Wheelhouse, Kim
ball, Gerwick, Kurtz, Lee, Drake,
Barton, Luck, Weaver, Edlin, Foster.
q q q
\ Last Wednesday afternoon, May
16, Mrs. Herman Haas entertained
the little folks at her pretty home on
Eoff street in honor of her daughter
Bulah, it being her 14th birthday.
The afternoon was spent at games
and excellent refreshments were
served.
On Tuesday evening number of
young people assembled at the home
of Col. G. F. Drake, to surprise
Miss Powell, Miss Coston and Miss
Watson. Games were played and at
quite late hour lunch was served
to the guests. A very pleasant time
was had, and the young men are
to be praised for their skill and
thoughtfulness in arranging for the
party.
Those present were Misses Turner,
Della and Anna Hanthorn, Burley
Galloway, Marsh, Messrs. Chas
Fuller, Wultf, Judson, Galloway
and Burley.
n On Friday evening of last week ;
gay party of young people wen
forth to picnic. The rain fell anc
the wind blew, but they needed i
not, for they were protected by two
red parasols They were drawn b,
four milk white steeds, and as the,
passed along the streets there wa
a strange sweet music as of tin. horn
and whistles. The picnicers pro
| Ce6Qeu Id tuo uOuc VI MI. w dtoO
on the fiat, where couple of hour
were spent, and the good lunc
brought with them, was produce
and heartily eaten.
Those who went were Misse
Powell, Coston, Turner, Burley
Watson, Della and Anna Hanthorr
Marsh, Messrs. Wulff, Chas. Fuller
Judson, Finley and Burnley.
The Modern Woodmen of Ameri(
gave a very pleasant social and Ell
, tertainm ent to a number of invite
gcests Wednesday evening in tt
/. 0. O. F. Hall. A musical al
literary programme was rendere
after which ice cream and cake we
served. The floor was then clear'
and a couple of hours were spent
dancing The Woodmen clear
demonstrated that they are splend
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1901-05-23
The White Restaurant has an adj 3.
vertisement in this issue

Now is the season to buy your
summer Hat and you can get one at
II very low figure while my reduction
sale continues. Mrs. M. i. HAND.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1901-05-23

Skin affections will readily disap-
pear by using DeWitt's Witch Hazel
Salve. Look out for counterfeits
If you get DeWitl's you will get
good results. 1t is the quick and
positive cure for piles.
DAVIS DRUG Co.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1901-05-23

Lot 80 acres) Sec. 80 Town II n, Range
West
The terms and conditions OF sale will be found
in An Act Defining the duties Of the Stat.
Bonrd OF Land Commissioners Fifth Session
Laws. 1898. Page ~
Appraised value and particular description
mag be found in the office OF the County rrea-
surer. or At the Office OF the State Land Board
fNote) No lands will be sold for less than
$40 90 per acre nor for less than the appraised
value. the first years interest and 10 per cent OF
the purchase price, cash on day OF sale
BY order OF the State Board OF Land Commits
sioners FRANK MARTIN
BY G. b. STEuSENBEBe, ia Secretary.
Chief Clerk. 23-4
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1901-05-23
Teachers Examination.

The next quarterly examination, for second
and third grade certificates only will be held
May 30-3l and June 1st., 1901 at Weiser and
Cambridge public school buildings.
Special articles in School Law and State Con-
stitution are not designated by the State Super
intendent MARY Z. HARPER.
24-2 Co. Supt.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1901-05-23
School Notes.

The last meeting for this year of
the Teachers Circle of Weiser, was
held Saturday May IS.
These meetings nave been held
regularly since the beginning of the
school year and besides the Reading
Circle work much has been accom-
plished.
At the State Teachers Convention
this was the only county which re-
ported organized Reading Circle
Work.
A vote of thanks was extended
to DR.. Foster who has been so help
full and 80 interested in our work.
Mr.. Foresman and Mr.. Pope have
been always present prepared for the
work.
The History Discussions led by
Mr. Foresman have been especially
interesting.
The Circle adjourned sine die.
M. WAITS ON, Sec.
Mr. Drake and DR.. Davis visited
the several rooms of the school las
week and addressed the pupils OF
the subject of Memorial Day.
Other visitors were Miss Smitl
and Mr.. and Mrs. L. l.. Daus.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1901-05-23

How Are Your kldneysF
d.; Hobbs sparagus Pills cure all Kidney Ills sam
pie free. Add Sterling Remedy Co., Chicago or N. T.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1901-05-23

Or SCHOOL AND UNIVERSITY LAND IN WASHING
TON COUNTY, IDAHO.

Notice is hereby given, that on Saturday the
LIST day Of June 1901. AT 10 o'clock a N. there
win be offered for sale at public auction, pnr-
suant TO law. at the Court House at Weiser.
Washington Comfy. Idaho. tracts OF State land
situated IN said County as follows. to-witt:
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1901-05-23

W. THE w %ss mse vs syef Sa@ sscond
and fourth Thursdays. Visiting brothers cor
daily invited to attend.
JOHN H. BRUCE, c. c.
F. S. HOLDRIDER. Clerk.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-10-16

THE Pacific Mail steamer City of
Picking was sighted yesterday
evening at about $50 off Waia-
nae. She came into port notwithstand-
ing the darkness and moored by the
Quarantine wharf She left Japan on
October and had very quiet and un-
eyentfril passage. She brings mail and
also a number of passengers, among
whom are General NJ. l. Ludington.
Quartermaster General L. S. A, who
is the first general officer to touch Ho-
nolulu on the home trip from Manila.
General Baron Karlbars. of the Russian
army. who commanded the Russian
forces in Manchuria, .. W. Stevens of
the Japanese legation at Washington
and quite a number of others. The
City of Picking will take in coal here
and Will leave this port today at noon
Castle in Port.
The harkentine S. N. Castle arrived
yesterday having made the trip from
San Francisco to this port in sixteen
NCSNAA
and a half days. The Castle has been
in excellent luck during the whole voy-
age Although she left San Francisco
before the strike had finished, she bad
no trouble whatever in getting her car.
go on board. She also managed to Sc
cure five excellent sailors, which Is
only one man short of the vessels full
complement, The winds were light
during the whole trip and no vessels
were sighted. AT about 25.44 north and
1925 west on the 9Th of October a
floating wooden buoy was observed.
The Castle bring a cargo of general
large part of which con-
sists of bonded goods. She carried only
one passenger. The discharging of the
cargo will probably begin this morn
ing. AS soon as this work is finished
enough sugar will be taken on board
to ballast the vessel, whereupon she
will sail for San Francisco.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-10-16
shipping Notes.

October 2 the Norwegian ship Prince
Louis left Newcastle, Australia, for
this port
The schooner Waialua, which arriv-
ed from Kauai yesterday. brought A
lot of old iron junk from Nawiliwili.
L. NJ Vetleson has been appointed
deputy collector of customs and in
spector of the sub-board- for the port
of Lahaina.
The steamer Hanalei did not leave
Honolulu before II p. M. Monday.
This delay was caused by her having
TO take on board the freight of the
steamer Waialeale, which has just
been fumigated.
When the Lehua comes back from
this trip to Molokai she will be laid
up, TO be repaired, for about a week.
In the meanwhile the Hawaii will take
the Lehua's route, starting from Ho-
nolulu on Wednesday.
The following pursers of Inter-Island
boats have been promoted. Purser
Christian from the w. G. Hall to the
Hanalei; Ferguson from the Mikahala
to the Hall; F'riel from the Noeau to
the MikahaIa, and Ike Simerson, who
used to be on the James Makee, got
the Noeau.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-10-16

Hayii
A4chizs
BPREll
cABII1i
ne TIC
ssr DGl
EGusSi
RT guA
no Il
strtkeai
we &
Ma mtD
As&E ne
I'd
sAc OF
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-10-16
EXTRA sTRoNG
ROPE AND BLOCM
+ TO HANDLE \
MACHINERY.

We carry in stock a special 4strand-
ed rope 3A and Az inches in circum-
ference manufactured to our order.
This rope is % per cent stronger than
ordinary 3-etranded cordage.
We also carry extra strong blocks.
itted with metalline or roller bushings.
Plantation managers will be furnish.
ed with any information in reference TO
equipment for handling heavy weights.
by our manager. Captain c. J. Camp
bell.
a full stock of well-boring rope.
Wire rope Of all descriptions and
blocks and other equipment for the
came.
Steam plow rope. guaranteed to be the
best In the world. /
Special wire and Manila ropes manu-
gactured to order.
A full line of paints. oils and var
Rishes OF superior quality. especially
manufactured to Withstand the actiop
pf sea air.
>S-anterns and lamps for ships @se.
anA>e full stock OF general ship cHand.
''Fy.
WIL6ER's STEAAsHIPGo..
GRIP cHAlpLERY DEPARTMENT.
Captain C. " CAMPBELL, Mgr.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-10-16
YOUNG BROTHERS LAUNCHES.

away the mizzen mast about twenty
feet from the deck The falling spars
carried away the main topmast head
and the spars and rigging came tumo-
ling down on deck, smashing the pors
lifeboat, the port side and rail OF the
afterhouse, and doing considerable
damage about the decks. None of the
crew was injured The vessel was move
10 and the decks cleared of wreckaFe,
when she proceeded on her course. All
went well until September 26, when the
shin ran into a violent hurricane, blow
ing with great fury for two days. Cap
tain Thompson was obliged to heave to
for thirty-eight hours, and lost Ms
main lower topsail and staysah. On
the 27th the ship resumed the voyage
carrying a strong breeze up 10 Bar
negat.
Native Sailors
Work is getting along rapidly on 'iie
Hawaiian American steamer Californian
She finished discharging on Sunday, ana
vii, go to Kahului, where she will take
abou. 1000 tons of sugar on board Cap
tain Lyons expects that the Californian
will be able to leave this port on satuF-
day. She Will then take the usual trip of
this line of steamers to New York via
Kahului. Coronel and San Lucia.
The five native sailors, whom the CAL
ifornian brought to this port, after they
all had made the trip around the Horn
left Monday morning. Captain Lyons
was we'll satisfied with Hawaiians as sal
lors. and as a matter of fact, wanted
more of them, but as two of the natives
were weak and rather s:ckly, he dis
charged them and told the rest of them
to come to work on Monday, notifying
them of his intention to employ other
natives in the place of the two men
whom he had discharged.
On Monday, however, the original hVe
appeared and told Captain Lyons that II
he discharged the two men they would
all leave him. AS the captain did not
fancy having his sailors debating to him,
what he should do, and as he is quite
sure that he can easily get native crew
here, he discharged the bunch.
Captain Lyons states that during the
time he has been in port he has had ap-
plications from many more Hawalans
than he could possibly USE
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-10-16
Fearless at Work.

Energetic work done by about dozen
men, who labored day and night, man
aged to get the tug Fearless into trim
yesterday morning. Her boilers have
been cleaned and all of her machinery
has leen given thorough over hauling.
Yesterday the smart little boat lowed
in one vessel, the S. n. Castle, and took
out two. the Robert Levers and the
George Curtis. The towing of the lat
ter of these two ships from the rail-
road slip, where she was lying mauka
of the Californian, required quite bit
CT skill on the part of Captain Brokaw,
who had charge of the Fearless, and of
Captain Sanders, the pilot, who was
looking after the Curtis. 1t was very
neat piece of work, which they perform
ed by bringing the Curtis out of that
tight place without doing any damage
to her or to the Californian.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-10-16
stevedore's Strike.

Strikes seemed to be the order of the
day along the waterfront yesterday. A:
the barkentine Planter the native steve
dores, who were working on the wharf,
had a kick coming because six bags
of stuff were put in one sling. They
claimed that four or five bags in sling
was the proper amount, while six bags
would overload their trucks. There
was lot of talk, and the men remain
ed idle for little while, but soon after
wards the disagreement was peaceab'y
settled The second strike was on the
Alden Besse where the six natives who
were working in the hold, got their
backs up against the mate of that YES
sci. They claimed that they disliked
the way in which this. officer ordered
them about, so they decided to quit
work They were Immediately joined
by eight stevedores who were working
on the dock whereupon the whole crowd
was told that in case they did not want
to work according to orders, they had
better not work at all.
The mate claims that the natives
handled the stuff in a very leisurely
manner, two men for instance Juggling
away at loads which one man could
easily carry. There was not much pill
kia, however, as new men were soon III
the place of the strikers.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-10-16
Clipper Iroquois Out of Luck.

NEW YORK; Sept. 3O.-The Amerl-
can clipper ship Iroquois arrived in
port this afternoon from San Fran
cisco. aisma / and vi. n CO.. zlderaole
damage about her Ks fused by her
encounter with II "a in the North
Atlantic. Captain nonl son reported
that on September 10. in titude Is de-
gress and so minutes north. longitude
So degrees west, the weather became
very threatening, accompanied by~hur-
ricane squalls. At a. m. the ship was
struck by a terrific squall which carried
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1901-01-03
RULERS AND STATESMEN.
n. ,-n,urs's Men OF p~sttns and
t'o~~v.

'""~''
Among the statesmen hhd orators
whose Influence during the century
was only SECOND 10 thnt OF the great
rulers we've iinulci - 'oiiurH, called
the 'lluymtof WHO dice IN lSifi John
q calhoun American Statesman mud
"tHinl IuA Null"ri lrrl lih English
contemporary both Of whom died Ia
1850, iirnrN clay anh Daniel Webster
ButI Tpuptt Urd nmDur American 0Tu.
tors who died tu the same year, 1852.
hlcphpn Douep. aud Count Catur.
ia. ItrIfv, .ttg4.n.8u v.Ia i5Yj an
lsul- Nulnnt A S,Ayura lfncolnr y
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1901-01-03

British Victories lu Souill Africa.
roor rcpublica annexed os British col
Onics
AntiforriRu uprising Ia China. siege
Of the legations. Battle fought NJ 1tcn.
tHln between allies 0ud Chipoae impr
rial troops rrting abandoned by the
Chinese court and occupied 10y the al,
lion
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1901-01-03
mars forecasts 10, jsssaf, 1906

fNr Hdn4tigHs are fH8tH change
~ souH ay winds fl-lHZ tempera-
tnfs Hud fbIH2 D3fgt0efes #iii bf
sprsadiug ,3et8ard ffuW wsatgu
garts ~ tsr country ID tIt opening
49,. ~ j4uHafg f.esa conditions
pHl result iu taiu HH1 i9~ pfGyrrEr
wv. " anfoss t5o eg4Hfrg nom aDopt
ih, ~ Nv 5f4. tic eHlmiuaaiHp storms
at fs period failing en 3hd uesi 90
tgr 3i apa fU4 2.fg active high
barometer VII flipa these storms
cig-oiy uuf 1T lIie Houuaest uoepu-
pauIrj 10y UiRb urH#ssleiy winds
BHd 70 egid WaHt iharlouary die
tufHtueas viii appear aa AMI "b"ai
tue ttB ~ Jth onHsiug change 80
WatWsl With biltnp barometer Uuh
WDfn wiu and supH Thesu ptfui
battpus sill rIlmiuWt or aud touch
i6R IA. gH1s rae date ~ ttu AlUuu a
pss.uge -uurbNafl arross tbn neIrs-
tlul nqutiW GiHHpa g. tlphr
bumutrrnui uHelfuideri~ liIwmd
up tU, raHrtiauaft ialHH
Dupudubaut tlial2lblvok forarap-
~ tnii ~ lHr barometer a. hil western
soetiuu. tnilaeed ~ rist0p teuprra
iuru bud mrta storms ~ wind rain
aud suuW from the latolhoiiih rho
indications ara tha'h cold wayo #
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1901-01-03
mrs mo cRGAT stTTLEs.
ssWoss 1y@atiss HsFtfst Lsossy.
Armament It,
IfLII

-
Armament, It.s
in11
TdppE dpei8ud war ag9lpst the
tff4 states
Trsaiy ~ Luneyilie betWeen pf9uee
aBd Gpfm8Gy
'lap Cuitcd states 81 var win
Bsriaty
England declared VA ~ Frame,
is0S.
Pence oguei4ded betHceb tho CGlfed
states aud IGDoil
Eatge ~ Trafalgar and death If
NeisDu
Eauie a AnnerIitz
isoa.
Nappie0G inyafkad Prussia
iSJ7
Treaty ~ 1ilsit brraeeu Prussia and
tWuoe
%apolcgn sailed Portugal, prelude 10
the peH."sulaf war
$500.
h1pDlcoHs second Austrian cam
paiyu ialtlr of %8gHm aud treaty
~ pruce ~ hebooHDrdtu
ihii
IurouUtrr belWrnB the United States
friglu rresidonl aud rAe British aloop
tiuIn rHi Beginning ~ uoalliiirs 10
tir anmH1 aar with Gfaf firitain
tiltlle ~ 'tipppuuoc
ihtX
Wan declared against Gfcut Britain
over lhe right ot search Canada in.
yadod finoy " rHe friRae Cousii.
tuition pyrr Else British Wnfstlps Guer-
riem aud lawn
hupoleor disastrous Russian cam
paIgn burning a. Moscow
ist8
reGY's naval victory Oh Lake Erie
Hapoloon defeated at leipslc md
fnfrpl a. rDirpHt 40 Etanrr
The French Armies driven from
spain by Wellington
isii
iialtlrs u iuudya lane l'lnt,siurg
ana liiudoushurE, rulnIe at tlrritf ot
Washington ~ The llItieb baltimore
Htactrd British mmted ou New or
leans. ibpLsuu'a ufrt baitlo
Treaty 1T Ghrui concluding peace b..
tween tho United Suites aud GREAT
Britain
isiG
lhltlr DC Npw Orleans Naval con
Noes between tho tuuyd states trIguto
Constitution aud the british sloops
'}mp Hud lvtnul
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1901-01-03

81 81 ~ ~ ~ ~ :
Acknowledged
Review - .
Of the @ :
Worlds IL
HiStoy In the
Past One :
Hundred Years 2

=@ %1e s~ ~ ~ ~ ~
" l-'s -~E~' - - ~ - z ~ t5s1
'sss
3f'@fy = Psr5e 90 q ~ s@s1sasear
VIZ
fs.Fl iFsAs~ Z. ''1'-4as fszS's'Sss ~
49, - -
S-F @ lzA I3a'~
-' -
@
= w, Dssfaes q Aa2
1871
tof A@f@fff at H11
l@'asapD - asF@Ae> ~ Ia2ia4'3,
Ss~sz.
GaD'ge - fpt1 Je@easoa. 1rst Elsii-
targ aesaeyfsaenf = Craat-
yrsgiasF 49, csaasaeT ~
Fsetalra,ipfg
Bf'io - AEfiefs 8Ef e.3alseaEtafIaa
yfoe.elge
Bsra fera.4en t.s I'm fsyr ed NJ.
gaar. arsf ~ i,af-reess l.s,tsel..s - ~
hysf gse q 49, rsss.. I'm a1sryei g.
ban.e
Decisive battle - rseEs8auyg and
GERS gInFz. D~th 2 @ssz @au Jaek-
slu fi.e Gg,5sstIoy.sss, ta.attfr
fsas.
Fsge ~ PotgsDsl oapfafe II st
gatfle ~ f-..jg. frte,.
f@e.5
gl,,v.f.a.y ~ Tee qua ~ fs.e ,8.fl
..ar
Y.se.
War befwreH rgf.ssis an4 ABssrbl
Battle ~ gadoya first use u ,le ut,e-
de zUB.
1910.
FmBcp i'F8ssiau Eay Battles II
slaFela.JoUr. CrayeIyfte. Metz aud
sedan
Is77.
thsso TURKISH "or. GecisiFe bittle II
1877.
lmWfihh' treaty ~ Bedh' hl2natory
powers 'ti"ht HI1iAlU EusA}af term
n} husifo-HuhAafy. France, italy ana
IufAfy
1000.
btiNRb HtHHN't w AAHftaHt III 'hP
"p"ai'' """iH ~ ''"fiHl GORDON.
isD''
VIZ w ''h '1'i'H' 'H' @"i""' paS
''' ~ 'N' ih'"
,,..
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''p'."' =, -, go. ''''''''''
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,.,..,..
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1901-01-03

t.F- = 49,
-. ar.,-.,..,,, ,,.t..ss.t,e
- go
A.f1f'.N % ''''I - = 80 PSI
1sz1s "s-1i-'- 49, IA
- sfs--f~ - - - '-'--.--s
10 = 'eF
'-ss 80 a.
s'fss-s
%
A+S@
Jake - a-eafsF7aL -! s7 and
Aass1r - -NsEr9sete- J. la|7- n 49, four
s..a-arfas ,ez7es3 o. 1-sesrlAt t-Gucs
Gsre fas1s 5-zas- - the Duke II
E.egtgE- THESE Nefe Pes1fc Il VI
Ea1as&- ia 81 FF2rAe Sc 2-A44l-.41an
iAf~A~ - 1-'ole
olEznL-
h"foEAa ''.4 s-'S VI Ing
A-sa7- - R3-f - - -
Dean II fancy f0'I'I' EFlIh states
l4an- ae7lFe ~ >ap'ie'''- t1--',4is
i-a-.
EeF0lU1gD 70 france S-@1 overthrow
a ffsc 1ErlTLz rftlF, LOUIS "a fs5-eyU elect
% president.
IIaDcls Joseph aseend1d Tie throne
II Austria
i-7-.
f2tta'@a4A ---4+ ''-f'' -!
NaISoF7sh i4''
-At-@@A1'A a. HF'' A'-i' N--"NN Va
Russo
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1901-01-03
MASTERS IN LITERATURE, ART AND
THE DRAMA

THE DRAMA.
The history of the literature and art
OF period may be read in the names
inscribed on the roll of fame. Below
Is list of authors, poets, 'turs and
artists Of the nineteenth century, ar:
ranged according TO the date of death.
1929.
John Philip kemble, English actor.
1875.
Taiula, noted French actor.
1872.
Sir Walter Scott and Goethe, two Of
the foremost authors Of the early aen
fury.
1893.
Edmund Kean, English actor.
1896
Charles Mathews, English actor.
1913.
Noah Webster the American lexicog-
rapher; Washington Allston, American
pa inter
Robert Southey poet laureate of Eng
land from 1918 TO 1913 Southey. Cole
ridge and Wordsworth were called
poets Of The Lake school because
they resided in the lake district and
sought inspiration from nature.
1870.
Chopin musical composer.
1850
William Wordsworth. poet laureate
OF England
BalSlc. French novelist
1851.
Cooper American novelist.
Audubon. author Of a famoas work
On birds
1852.
Julius Bruius Booth. actor.
1855.
CharJ,.p Eronte lCurrer Beln.
1857.
Hiram towers, American sculptor.
Agas,z. american naturalist.
1858.
Rachel French actress: perfornea
in America
Washington Irving. W. Prescott.
tie historian: Humboldt q ,rman nat.
uralist 1rt explorer; Lord Macaulay,
Eagils e>sayist and historian.
1863.
Tharseray
1861.
Nat1aa4, hawthorne,
Waite s1rasc Il udor