davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-12-13
This is to Certify
coaSty siS y'2'SEGa of SEsTon ssssem ore Aug "a 1901
Crippled and MANY Years an Invalid.

~ AkkANN ahA AAahI AN9A9 ah
To whom these presents shall come GTeeuug,
About fourteen years since at nine years OF age
met with an accident which caused an injury
10 my spine and pelvic bone which resulted IN
the formation OF bumped shoulders and hip, q
shortening Of the waist and displacement OF iu'
tern6l organs, aud shortening of about two
inches OF one limb between the knee aud hip
In addition 10 the outward appearance OF my
body as above described In March 400 / was
taken with a severe attack OF "A Grippe from
the effect Of which / suffered greatly with my
lungs and heart, aud when in May 1870 i came
To and began treatment with Dr. j. r. Cook my
condition vas about as tOllOws;- Could per
form no manual labor, cOuld not stOOp TO pick
anything from the door. Could get about the
house only with dihculty, and getting up stain
vas next % impossible Could use my limbs
only with difhculty and one Of them was much
was ed. Ny nervous system was badly wrecked.
Had cough and severe pain on lungs ana heart
no appetite could sleep only In broken spells,
ana M many ways suffered almost constant and
ludescrbable agOnies. In short was as much
dead a. alive. Previously 10 my attack Of La
Grippe ] was treated over period Of years By
MANY physicians 20 no effective purpose.
Ny personal appearance az this time +
limb restored 20 normal size and but little more
Than half an inch shorter than the other. Have
Tee use OF my limbs and can go up stairs one
loot after the other with perfect ease. Ny
WasIt is lengthening Can stOOp 10 the hOOi
with ease, Can get about and do pretty much
any and every thing other well people can DO
Ny appetite Is splendid sleep soundly and am
absolutely free from pain.
Having lived In Dr. Cooks family for nearly
year have seen much OF the effect OF his
leatment upon Others, snd can trulY and
Cheertully recommend the Doctor ana MS med
iCal SIX II 10 all IN any way afflicted
The Doctor treatment IN this case was who'll
ly confined 70 his Botanical Rem edies con utu-
tiOnally administered No resort 20 the use
Of knife mechanical appliance or other method
Of treatment being employed .
LILiIAN ROsENBAUM.
Lillian ROsenbaum has lived In this vicinity
about nine years.
We the undersigned, are personally arquaint-
ed with the above afhant aud theeriuNy sub
scIite 10 the truth Of the foregoing statement
n ROSENBAUM, Father,
SUSAN HAhRl-ON,
A. v, ROsENBAlM
Subscribed and sWOTu 10 before me this 2ilh
day Of Aug, 1901
Seal attached. w. ". HALL,
tuuuty Clerk
By A. MCCCLLOCH. deputy
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-12-13
MORAL INFLUENCE OF
THE PUBLIC SCHOOLS
the Salem Ministerial ASSOclatiOn--by Rev, MERIT
Davis of Yew Park United Brethren Church.

the
bad aims deal with
pertains virtue and right
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-06-13
ST. Wins DanCe 4 Sure Cure Send % Y;
o ri. n. Fenuer Freedom ia. N. Y

a number of his men through making con-
cessions. The William r. Trigg Com
pany Of Richmond, Va, and the Risdcn
Iron Works of San Francisco are also
suffering from the strike. Some naval
officers express the opinion that work on
every naval vessel under construction
will be delayed for the period taken to
settle the strike.
Rear Admiral Rowles, Chief Naval
Constructor, has just returned to Wash
ingtOn from visit of inspection to the
Boston and Portsmouth, N. H.. Navy
Yards. Several important buildings for
the construction department had been
authorized for these yards by Congress
but no progress had been made toward
beginning work. and Admiral Bowles
went to Boston and Portsmouth to look
into the matter personally.
He found that delay in preparing plans
was responsible for the failure TO com
mence building operations. The excuse
given for this delay was in each ease
that there has been too much other work
to permit the preparation of the plans
by the force at the yards. Admiral
Bowlcs made n verbal report on the sub
iect to Secretary Long today. and the
Secretary will take action to expedite the
work. Rear Admiral Endcott. Chief Of
the Bureau Of Yards and Docks. will go
also to Boston and Portsmouth to see il
he can hurry up those responsible for
the delay.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-06-13
A KISS
MAY KILL.

Chicago, ILL.,, June l2.-Dr Nixon
Davis is affected with hydrophobia
through slight burn on his finger
which came in contact with saliva
from a patients mouth. The patent
is Mrs. Nicholas Nash, 1873 Railroad
avenue. The two patients are in the
Pasteur Institute.
Mrs. Nash husband was bitten on
April 20. He took little care of the
wound and did not even have it eau
terlzed. He refused to realize the Sc.
robustness Of his condition until bis
case had passed beyond the power Of
medicine to cure. 1t was then that
DR.. Davis was called and knowing the
danger of infection he warned Mrs.
Nash to take great care in attending
her husband. A slight burn on his
right hand was unhceded. A drop
Of the poisonous froth touched this
scratch and germ Of the disease
was transferred to his system.
Mrs. Nash kissed her husband not
knowing that infection could come
from it. When fever gave them the
first warning Of their condition both
Mrs. Nash and Dr.. Davis went at
once to the Pasteur Institute. The
expert informed them they were suf-
fering from hydrophobia, but they
had realized the danger in time and
the discoveries of the great French
savant might yet counterfeit the
poison.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-06-13
SENSATIONAL LAWSUIT.
Mining Men Aver That They Were
Swindlsd Out Of Claims.

Swindlsd Out Of Claims.
Moscow, Ida, June IA sensations
al mining suit has been filed In the
United States circuit court here. On
one side are pltted Patrick Clark, the
noted mining man of Spokane, and a
group of associates; on the other
Charles Sweeney, the well known Spo-
kane operator; f. R. Culbertson, anoth-
err well known Spokane mining man,
and two big corporations mining In
Idaho and operating financially In New
York city.
Clark and associates charge Sweeney
and Culbertson with swindling them
out Of two mining claims in the C9ur
d'Alenes, valued at million dollars.
They sue for the recovery of these
claims, for receivership thereof, for
an injunction restraining defendants
from extracting ore from the disputed
ground and for an accounting for ore
already extracted, which is valued at
about half a million.
The complaint Is an intensely inter-
esting story of alleged intrigue and
Misrepresentation by which 1t Is claim
ed the injured owners of the disputed
ground were induced to part with prop.
erty valued at 1000, 900 for a consid-
Grafton of $4,000.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-06-13
MACHINIsTs LOCKED IN,
Non-Union Men in .Ansonia, Con-,
Works Try to Join Strikers

AnSonia. Conn, June 12.-Twcnty
wurkmen have been crowdng around
the windows of the machine room of the
Farrell Foundry and Machine Company
in Ansonla today, claiming they are lock-
ed IN and cannot get out They were
brought here last night to take the
rlnces Of the striking machinists and
roll turner's, so Of whom are out. They
had no idea, they claim of the strong
sympathy here for the strikers, and now
wish to leave. Theodore Koch, one of
the new men escaped this noon by lower
ing himself hand over hand down the
elevator rope. He says the machine
room is kept locked and the men are
prisoners Of the company. Outside II
Gordon Of eighteen deputies surround
the building.
Forty-two men were brought here at
midnight by the company in special
train from Bridgeport. The strikers had
got wind of their coming, and a crowd
of nearly thousand people were in
waiting ut the station, threatening viol-
en"e. The train, however, went by at
full speed and was run directly into the
foundry yard. A posse Of eighteen
deputy Shrriffs, headed by High Sheriff
A. Il. Durham. then barred the entrance
while the men filed into the building.
Cot beds. cooking range. n large uuan-
tIty of supplies, and two professional
cooks were brought along and the men
were Guartcred in building on the
promises. The deputies guarded the
yards all night.
While tn" deputies We're taking brief
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-06-13
WANTS DUTIES INCREASED.
Former French Deputy Fears Inva.
sion by American Steel Company.

Former French Deputy Fears Inva-
sion by American Steel Company.
Paris, June 12-Erancois Laur, q
former deputy, HIS deposited in the
chamber of deputies petition calling
attention to the American steel trust,
which. it 10 claimed, threatens the dis
organization of the French metal In
dustry. The petitioner suggests as re-
prisals an increase in the duties on
American steel products. especially ma
chine tools. The petition will be re-
ferred to the petitions committee.
N. Laur proposes to visit the United
States next year to study trusts. After
ward he will be candidate for re.
election to the chamber Of deputies at
the general elections of 1902. His sole
programme will be an antitrust war.
NJ. Laur some time ago attacked the
Standard Oil company's operations in
France. The company sued him and
won the day.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-06-13
STRIKES DELAY SH[PBUILDING
Work Postponed on United States
Warships Under Construction.

Washington, june Il. The machinistS
strike has affected work at nearly every
prival" shphuilhing yard where United
States war ships are under construction
1t is believed at the Navy Department
that considerable delay on these vessels
will result, but the contractors will not
be obliged to pay penalties TO the Gov
crnmcnt ON that account, as every con-
tract takes into consideration the con.
tingCncy Of strikes.
me Union Iron Works Of San Fran.
cisco. which has the battle ship Ohio and
other vessels on the stocks, has reported
to the Navy Department, that Of its
5000 machinists 400 have gone out The
company granted them their demand for
q nine.hour day and made other conccS-
sions, but declined to give the advance in
wages demanded.
Lewis Nixon Of Elizabeth N. j., re-
ports that he has secured the return Of
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-06-13
QUEBNLY
ILLINOIS.

Boston, Mass, June 12.-With
the proud distinction of being the
fastest battleship in America and
the speediest Of her class in the
world, the new sea fighter Illinois
lies at anchorin Presidents roads
tonight after a most successful
trial.
Over the Government course from
Cape Anne to Cape Porpoise and
return, a distance Of 90 nautical
miles, she raced today under the
W atchful eyes OF Uhited States
naval representatives and estab.
lished new record by maintaining
an average speed of 1871 knots for
four consecutive hours.
Not only did she demonstrate
that she was faster than any war
ship Of her size afloat. but she
proved her ability to turn upon an
enemy with extraordinary quick
ness by describing complete circle
within 300 yards, or little more
than twice her len tn, in three min
utes and ten seconds, while plough
ing throughout the sea at full
speed.
Steadiness and reserve power
characterized the performance of
the ship througho the severe test.
The W ork of her engines was smooth
and even, and the records of the
dav showed but one.tenth Of a
knot difference in speed between
the northern run and the return.
The machinery easily met every re-
uuirement, and not an accident Of
any kind marred the success Of
the day.
Rear Admiral Sampson, who W as
aboard unoficially, and Rear Ad-
miral Evans. who acted as presi-
dent of the Trial Board, as we'll as
the other naval officers who partic-
mated 10 the trial. we're thorough
w pleased with the new champion,
and as she steamed back toher an
chorage with a broom at her mast
head the officials Of the Newport
News Shipbuilding Company, whose
three years Of labor had reached
such a happy climax, were enthus-
iastically congratulated.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-06-13
KENNEDY
TRIAL ENDED,

New York, June THE defense In the
trial Of Dr. Samuel J. Kennedy for the
murder OF Emmeline Roy olds. rested its
case this morning
William ID. Thomas, Of Grimes Hill, S.
l., testified that he knew DR.. Kennedy
we'll He saw Kennedy on August IL, 1893
in the New York waiting room Of tho
Staten Island ferry house, between aud
2 10 u. IN. and that Kennedy came up to
him and talked to him. Witness said they
both went on the boat to Clifton. lie got
of first, and DR.. Kennedy overlook him
and they walked along together.
Witness said he gave this Information
long ago to Ken nedy's counsel, but it did
not suit their story, so they did not put
him on the stand.
August Wagner, the Staten Island cab
man. was recalled by MIR. Osborne. He
identified Martin Bottlsstein, who had
besn subpoen aed by the defense.
Didn't you tell Mr.. Bottlestsin that you
had received SO for testIfyingp
No, sir.
Bottlestein was then called He tssti.
fled be was subpoenaed by the defense at
Did you ask Wagner how much he got
for testifying?
Yes.
What did he say?
He said he got SIS for making his affi.
davlt
Mr.. Moore said he would require only q
few minutes to finish his testim ony in
the morning, and Mr., Osborne said he
would have only one more witness.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-06-13
THE MYSTIC sHRINERS.
Philadelphia Man Elected to n
Their ImperiaI potentate

Philadelphia Man Elected to BE
Their Imperial Potentate.
Kansas City, Mo-, June 12.-Selection
of an imperial potentate to succeed
Winsor Of Red City, Mich, visit to
the packing houses, the exhibition prize
drill of Arab patrols at Exposition park
and the grand annual ball comprised
the programme before the Mobiles of
the Mystic Shrine In their twenty
seventh annual meeting
Competitive drills held In the after
noon were pleasing pictures of color.
Patrols from dozen cities partici.
pated. Guidons, presented by the Ara.
rat temple of this city, were awarded
the winners of each contest.
Philip c, shaner of Philadelphia was
elected imperial potentate.
San Francisco was chosen as the
place Of meeting of the annual gather.
ing in 1902.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-06-13
BYE-APPLEBY =
NUPTIALS.

| A"'o oe""''i" s"ir'"h''"ss' "ii 'ne VI
iginatlon of the bride, and in the pres
ence of several hundred relatives and
friends Miss Mary Adele Appleby and
Benjamin Tilghman Bye We're married
last evening in Grave NJ. II. Church.
The ceremony was performed at 8
o'clock by the Rev. William Writ King,
| ID. ID. assisted by the Rev. 4. Burgette
Short.
| AT the APPOINTED hour to the strains
OF the wedding chorus from Lohengrin
played by Professor f. Il. Cresson, a
former teacher of the bride, and sung by
the Temple Male Quartet, the bridal
| party entered the church. The bride en-
| tered the church leaning on the arm of
her step-father William II. Robinson and
was met by the groom at the altar. She
was handsomely gowned in pal de sole
over taffeta silk, carried bride roses and
wore string of pearls, the gift of her
uncle George Robinson.
As the bridal party proceeded to and
from the altar beautiful floral gates of
smiax and mountain laurel in the two
centre aisles were opened by the flower
girls, Eleanor Ashman Bye. niece of
the groom, and Iva Adele Appleby, the
brides niece. Reed Coleman BYE, the
page, carried the ring on pillow made
of a piece of the material of which the
brides gown was made.
Mrs. +. Burgette Short. the matron of
honor. wore Paris muslin with lace trim
mings, She carried white prayer hook
which she presented to the oficiating
minister TO be used in the ceremony
The book was handed to the bride when
the service was read and she then hand
ed her bouquet to the matron of honor
Blanche D. Applely, the brides sister
was the maid of honor She was at
tired in a gown of point de esprit over
taffeta silk and carried pink roses.
The bridesmaids, Stella G. Stroud and
Mary f. Stroud, wore Paris muslin with
lace and insertion trimmings and pink
sashes. They carried pink roses.
Misses Bye and Appleby. the pretty
little flower girls wore dresses of white
India linen with lace and insertion trim
mngs and pink sashes. They carried
baskets Of pink roses.
G. Sellman Williams was best man.
The ushsus, werp q Joseph HYDE. r.
Clarence Hellis. Harry u. Eliason. Her.
bert L. Rice. Harry p. Joslyn. William
r. Foster and X. Clement Wheeler.
The church auditorium was prcttily
decorated with palms, mountain laurel
and roses by Miss Elizabeth B. Johnson
and Miss Gertrude Lackey, intimate
friends of the bride.
The IDEAS of the bride were carried
ont In everything connected with the
wedding.
Immediately following the ceremony n
reception was held at the residence of
Mr.. and Mrs. William II. Robinson, No
11O4 Jefferson street
The bride and groom stood beneath n
bell of mountain laurel in the paror.
Congratulations were showered upon
them by relatives and guests of whom
there were about 45O present.
Those present of the families Of the
bride and groom were Mary r. Robinson.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-06-13
Mrs. Mckinley Better.

Washington, June 12.-Dr. Rixey, on
leaving the White House TO night after
his usual late calls. said:
Mrs. Mckinley 10 getting along very
nicely. Her improvement con uss stead
lily. The heat Il not affecting her mate.
rally.
The morning bulletin was 40 follows;
Mrs McKinley's physicians report that
size continues to show impr ovsment and
expects to spend part Of the day in her
rolling chair.
from On official source 1t " as reported
that Mrs. Mckinley did not spend as good
night as was expected, but II this was
true 1t probably did not affect her gener-
al condition, as the tone of the bulletin
Issued this morning was encouraging, the
word improvement being qualified by
slight an indication that the improve
msnt WIS possibly not % much a. had
been looked for.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-06-13

SUPT. TwIrMYER is Stickler
about punctuality, as three tardy
teachers found out to their surprise
on Monday afternoon in his tax to
them at the High School. He be-
lleyes teachers should be punctual
80 as to set good example to their
-pupils. He is trying to impress
numerous duties on the teachers in
kindly manner and by throwing
out suggestions how to improve the
school system. lie has made an
excellect Superintendent and it will
not be his fault ii our public schools
are not up to those to be found else
where.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-06-13
Cigarettes Lursd Him from Home

Wilkesbarre, Pa, June l2.--Be.
cause his father would not furnis b
him with money to buy cigarettes,
Samuel McSweeney Of Plymouth,
aged 10 years, ran away from home
days ago. No trace Of him can be
found and his parents are much
alarmed. The boy said he would GO
to Philadelphia, get a job, aud then
he could get all the cigarettes he
wanted.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-06-13
Meetings Tonight

Keokuk Tribe Impd 0.R.M.
2nd ward Single Tax Club.
Sth ward Single TaxClub.
Palestine Castle 40. x. n. O.
18th ward Single Tax Club
Campo POSA.
Democratic League.
Grant Posk q 4.
DUPONT Post q A u.
Delaware Snengerbund
Clay ton Lodge K Of 7.
Division No. I. A o.
America Lodge, 8 Of q.
Humboldt Castle, X. q. Y.
Grand Opera House Band.
Excelsior council q y A.
Crusaders temple l. q T. r,t~
Kadosh Commandsry K OF NJ:
Wilming ton Lodge K. O. y. W.
Brandy v Inc oonolavs 5 W NJ
Washinetop Lodge A y A T.
Xbrshem Lincoln Command. o v u
Winone Counoil Jr. GU 4 n.
BrsndywipsLodgs 0rdsrof the World
Lady Washington Home Communion.
UniouWoman1s Foreign Mtssi onarJ SosfsU
Moss kose Temple L. q. =.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-06-13
Tunnel WORKERS STILL

New York, June 12.-Thc Settlement
Committee Of the Central Federated
Union and the Rapid Transit Contrac-
tors Association had another conferences
yesterday afternoon over new complaints
of the tunnel workers. The principal one
appeared to hr that striking engineers
who returned to work were employed as
lah0rcrS, their places having been filed
while they were on strike although they
are receiving tn" union wages Of en-
glnr"rS. $3.50 a day. They object to no
ing SIT 10 work digging. Another com.
plant was that some Of the foremcn
were inclined Ia Sncrr at the strikers af-
ter they returned to work and make re-
marks about them. The Contractors
COMMITTEE" promised that the new gI
"yanc"S would be rcmrdied.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-06-13
Telephone Poles Nearly Cause Riot

Lewistown, Pa. June 12.-Yester-
day when the Juniata and Susque.
hanna Telephone Company under.
took to plant poles on the streets
about two hundred citizens with
shovels, hoes and plug streams turn.
ed on the workmen to prevent them
from digging up the pavements and
a riot was narrowly averted. This
morning twelve Of the company's
men were are sted for violating two
borough ordinances.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-06-13

"Wheu child burned my foot fright
fully writes ". H, Eads, Of Jonesyille,
Va, which caused horrible leg sores for
80 years, but Bucklen's Arhica Salye
wholly cured me after every thing failed,
lnfallible for Burns, Scslds, Cuts, Sores,
Bruises and Piles Sold by N, B. Dan.
forth, 25c.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-06-13
MACHINISTS' STRIKE MAY END

Wilkesbarrc, June PA meeting of
the striking machiniSts was in session
this afternoon for several hours. The
men were Informed that by tomorrow
the end of the strike at the Dickson
works in this city and in Scranton would
probably he announced. as tho owners
were expected to grant the demands.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-06-13

Constable Thomas H. Buckley yester.
day arrested Patrick Thornton Of Rising
Sun on q charge Of assault and battery
on his wife. At hearing before Magis.
trate Hollis, Thornton was held in $3.50
bali Tor the upper court.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-06-13

But her beauty was completely hidden
by sores, tlotches and piInples till she used
Bucklen's Arnica Salve Then they van
ished as will all Eruptions, Fever Sores,
Bois. Ulcer, Carbuno les and Fslons from
Its use. 1nfallible for Cuts, Corns, Burns,
Scalds and Piles. Cure guaranteed. goo.
Mt Il nanRorth -
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-06-13

liazelton. Pa, June 12.-Ahout twenty
cahdi"s at the calf links in Hazel Park
went on strike today for an advance of
: cents per hour. Tn" game is practical
~ suspended on this account and the
local golit"S are in despair.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-06-13

The Wilmington City Railway Co. has
appointed George Anderson street dis.
patcher, and Harry Geiger office dis
patcher. Mr.. Geiger succeeds Edward
W. Schlipf, but Mr.. Anderson's is new
position,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-06-13

THE girl graduates Of the High
School will have reunion on FRI
day evening from 5 to 10 o clock.
Now that they have finished their
educ cation, they will take up the
more sponsl5le duties of battling
with the world and go forth TO as
sumo their share of It's responsible
tiles and take the places, in years
to come. Of their parents and take
up the pleasures and trials that
make up this busy world
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-06-13

Col. Wainwright Office No. 3 W. 9TH 81
wilmington, Del. secures widows pension
In from 40 to 90 days. Soldiers, Sailors and
widows. Write to him or call at his office
for Information about their title to pen.
sions and other claims againss the Cow
srD ment.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-06-13
H00PERSAN0DYNE
Cholera lnfantum Teethinc Dlarrhsa
Sale OF Real Estate,

The house No. 2lS Union street has
been sold by Frederick f. Stone and
wife to William H. Greenwalt for 81 400.
A property at the southeast corner Of
Locust and B streets has been sold by
John Mcbride to Mary E. McGillon, for
$500.