davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-03-13
Kansas Coins L Word


word recently come into frequent use in
hansas = '-5ufaloed' 90 II has delicate shade Of
meaning 4 man who Is scareI Is merely awak-
ened 3uyo she activities q defence d Ran UIfo Is
bluHcd u one who IS ~ badly scared that be be
Geves dsfense impossible, but d man who IS
budsioed not only believes defence Is impossible
but can't work up enough locomotion 20 run.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-03-13
WOMAN'S KIDNEYS.
Women as Well as Men Suffer and Are Mad hiSera=
bic by Kidney and Bladder Troubles.
To Prove what SWAMP-ROOT. the Great Kidney
Remedy, will do for YOU Every Reader of
The Times May Have a Sample
Bottle Sent Free by Mail.

Among the many famous cures OF
S|amp-Root investigated by The Times
none seem 10 speak h gEar OF the wonder
ful curative properties Of this great kid
ney remesss, than the che We publish this
week for ehS benefit OF cur readers:
Mrs Il. y Wheeler. Of II High Rock St.
Lynn. Mass, writes on November 2 1850;
About l3 months ago I had very severe spell
Of sickness was extremely sick for three weeks.
and when ! finally was able 20 leave my bed
l was left with cxcruc5a, ing pains in my back.
Ny water at times LOOKED very Ike coffee l
could pass but little al a time and then only
after suffering great pain Ny physical condi-
ton was such that I had no strength and was all
run down. The doctors said my kidneys were
moi affected, and while
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-03-13
W. E. FULLER DECLINES.
Unable to Accept the Appointment
offered to Him.

DIES MONIES, March I3.-Ex- Reprasen-
tatiye " E Fuller, OF West Union. who
was recently appointed by the President
as Assistant Attorney General. with a
view of attending TO the legal business of
the Spanish Claims Commission, tele-
graphed 10 the President yesterday his
declination of the office
MT FIller's father recently died and
the settlement of a large estate falls
upon him, requiring all his time
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-03-13
Cradles From Queen Helena.

ROME. March 13--The newspap crs
state that Queen Helena has ordered
hundred cradles and a hundred sets of
baby clothes. A cradle and a set of
clothes viii be given 10 every baby born
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-03-13
HE FOOLED THE SURGEONS.

All doctors told Renick Hamilton of West
jefferson Ohio. after suffering eighteen months
costly operation was performed; but he cured
himself with Bucklen's Arnica Salve, the best in
the world. Surest- Pile cure on earth 25c
box. at Henry Evans Drug Store, 922 ST NV
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-03-13
Did Not Know Had
Kidney Trouble.

somehow felt certain NY kidneys were the
cause Of my trouble Ny sister Mrs C. E Little
held. Of lynn, advised me to give Dr.. Kilmer's
STsInp-ROot trial I procured a bottle and
inside Of thee days commenced 10 get relief.
! followed up that bottle with another. and
at the completion Of this one found was com
pIeteIy cured Ny strength returned and to-
day. am as well as ever. Ny business Is that
q canvasser, ! am my feet . great deal Of the
time. and have to use much energy in getting
around by cure Is. therefore all the more
remarkable. and Is exceedingly gratifying to
me- MRS L y WHEELER
Swamp-Root viii do just as much for
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-03-13

Catar-h, and being now
sound and well, the ques-
ton often put to ME IS,
What cured YOU'D In an
swer I feel 1t my duty to
state that Swift'S Specific
Is the medicine 1 am
such = true believer in the
efficacy OF Swift's Specific
that | can honestly and
CousCientiously reco m
mend Il 10 any cre suffer
ing from CataTTh. Have
recommended II TO many,
and am happy u say that
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-03-13

1t used to be considered that only urinary and
bladder troubles we're 10 be traced to the kidneys.
cut now modern science proves that nearly
all diseases have their beginning in the disorder
of these most important organs
Re
Daily camera., 1901-11-20
BIRDS GET NEW NAMES.
onsiisA sssstit.tsA fer Esrsis.
TatlSs - SsutA Americas
TeatAsrsA Creatures,

Robert Ridgwsy, chief ornithologist
OF the Smithsonian institution, has
about completed the unusual task OF
Popularizing the literature Of birds by
inventing plain and appropriate Eng
rlish names for some 5000 or more South
and Central American varieties that
have, of course, Spanish names, by
which they are known In the country
where they are common, and also
names OF Latin derivation by which
they are known to science. but which
are destitute OF plain English names.
Mr.. Ridgway takes the view that
English 10 now the dominant tongue,
and that ~ . language it IL becoming
more universal In its applicsti ton every
day; 80 much. in fact, that the demand
for plain English terms in law, educA-
tion, science, etc. has come to be felt
on every hand. He realizes that out
side of small group of ornithologists
few people know or care to learn the
scientific names of birds OF Greek or
Latin derivation, difficult Of pronun-
ciation and impossible to remember,
when plain English terms would serve
the purpose quite as well, and in the
book that he has prepared and which
goes to press soon, he has supplied this
want BY employing English in place of
scientific names for American birds.
This 10 the hrst time In the history
OF science that such . thing was ever
attempted and the result will be
watched with interest BY both Amer
ican and English scientists.
Daily camera., 1901-11-20
ODD SUBSTITUTE FOR STAMPS.
osty Held Letters Bearing Old
"0hlaDiastsrs."

Ofaeials At the general post office in
New York city are interested in letters
which were dropped" there on Tues.
day and which are being held for post
age, because instead of stamps shin.
plssters" Of IS years ago were gummed
70 them. The name OF the person who
posted the letters is known. He ha.
committed no o6ense against the law
but has failed IN some scheme to have
the shinplastsrs stamped with can.
esnng stamp - are regular postage
stamps.
There wers," said "a Official, "hali
. dossn letters dropped here Where
two-eent stamps should have been
used we're nve-eent. ten-cent, twenty.
avs-ssnt and hfty-cent war shinpla 5,
tsrs. They were carefully gummed ,o
the right hand top corner of the en-
velopes. where the postage stamps
should have been. ALI the letters were
held for postage.
The men has not been identified
. practical joker or philatelist. His
aim In ahiIing shinplasters to envel-
opss 10 obscure, As IL stands, il looks
TO me a. IL the mailer Of the letters
vented the shinplastsrs cancelled.
Such authorizations are often Sc
cured BY philatelists. II make. their
specimens all the more valuable. In
one instance that ! remember a Ave
collar Columbia stamp had the place
OF tvo-csnt stamp. 1t. of course,
went through"
Daily camera., 1901-11-20
BOY FINDS RICH NINE.
Dsoe1s LoeoasA ~ . Little
0o1leaa Lad,

What - believed TO be one Of the
richest copper deposits in the world
was recently discovered through q
boy's selling pretty rocks TO an assay
once At San Diego, Col. Several weeks
ego . small boy came into the Office
Of Col. Robbins, an assayer Of San
Diego, with some pretty" rocks
which he wanted 70 sell
The assayer gave him Q few nickels
and took the rock. Examination
showed the ore to be almost pure
copper strsAked with silver. The boy
had disappeared. but the assayer kept
= standing advertisement IN three
papers for several weeks and finally
located the boy and also his father.
II was found that the ore came
from about IS miles below the Mex
lean line, and the boys father, An.
tonic Fslis, Col. Robbins and ]. Wade
Mcdonald have located the land un-
der the Mexican law. Development
work has begun.
Daily camera., 1901-11-20
ORGANS DIsPLAcE BAGpIpEs.
CAassAss TAsesAsn PoDalssity.
q Aaeasat Iastvuas.ts,

Home from Scotland. after spending
the summer ~ the guest Of Andrew
Carnegie, at Bkibo castle. Rev. Donald
Sage 'Asckay. pastor of the Fifth
Avenue Collegiate church. in an in.
serview told Of the development Of Mr..
Carnegss's philanthropic plans, Of his
mention to return 10 the United
ststss In November and Of Mrs.. Car
nsgis's cooperation with her hus band
in dispensing the great Carnegie for
tune. Mr.. Asokay said:
"Ar. Carnegie IL . very busy man
His latest bsnsfscuon WAS to provide
the churches Of Scotland with organs
Thus far. his secretary told me, or
dsrs ha~s been given for $50 instru-
ments. ranging in value from $500 TO
$500 each so that nearly N.0Oo,O 900
must have been expended In this way.
4r. Carnegie 10 fond OF music and. al,
though his munihcsnes threatens the
popularity of the t~epps. l believe the
organs will do much TO soften the
sustsrity Of the Scotch service.
"Ars. Carnegie has entered heart
and soul into her husbands plant.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carnegie and their daush-
ter Margaret win return 70 New York
on the steamship st. Louis early in
November. Their New York home will
not Be ready for occupancy by that
time. but they have decided TO come
anyway. and thsxs will Be- no change
In their plans"
Daily camera., 1901-11-20
SIGN OF THE TIMES.
Big English Shipbuildsr Comes 10
America to Get Points.
Sir ChristoDheR Furness 1ays TAa4
European Manufactures Are +
Awakening to Fact That TAelR
Prestige IL Threatened.

A sign of the times was the arrival
At New York the other day Of &r
Christopher Furness, one of the I'M
portant shipbuilders and steel manu-
facturers of Great Britain. His OBJ
ject in coming. he declared. was that
of visiting the principal shipbuildin6
and steel plants here to get suggss-
tions for the improvement OF his
plants In England. He said he had not
come to amalgamats or 10 buy OF ssh
anything.
Sir Christopher Furnsss 10 chairman
of the boards of the Furnsss-Withy
Shipbuilding company. the Twins
Shipbulding company. the Northum-
bsrland Shipbuilding company, tAs
Sweardale Steel company and the
South Durham Steel company. In re-
ply to q question regarding the Eng
hsh labor problem he said:
labor in England. especially skilled
labor, is realizing that 1t 10 for its
best interest to give up the idea OF
limiting the output pee man and that
It has much to fear from German and
American competition. principally
American. While In America the price
Of labor is higher. yet the product per
man is so much greater that labor ~
ally costs less"
Are all these stories about the
scare among English manufacturer
over the revelation Of the progrsss OF
the United States tfue1"
Eyes. II almost created . panic at
hrst. but We are awake TO the fact
that our backs are against the wall and
ws must do something"
Daily camera., 1901-11-20
LABORERS IN GERNANY.
coasai esAsPal naSAss SsaAs nsDsss
That nasy Are uasbls 70 Sss0ss
>Diov1sae

There y . continuous scarcity OF
work in Germany. Consul General
Hughes has sent reports TO the state
department showing that in the min
ing districts and In the centsrs Of
the iron working and machine max.
ing regions short hours. dismissal
of hands. and cutting down Of wages
are general. In the month Of July.
1900. when the depression OF business
in general was felt for the fret time
on the labor market, the decrease OF
employed laborsrs amounted 20 only
three per cent. while in July of this
year their already much reduced
number has decreased by further
6ws per cent.
There - . marked increase in the
number Of men applying for work at
the public labor of,ees. In July.
1900. for every 100 open plsoss i13.1
applicants were counted; this ysar
their number has run up TO 1909,
The labor ofY,css report an in
creased rush for places. particularly
by metal workers and those en-
ployed In the building trades. The
latter may hope for an Improvement,
At least in some places. at the begin
ming Of the autumnAl building sea-
son. but fer the iron workers the
outlook IL gloomy indeed.
Daily camera., 1901-11-20
ROOSEVELT CHILDREN BUSY.
Kermit asA Ethel E.jey TAsas Rev
Home as The white aeose-
8Avs ANsA TO See

The Roosevelt children. Kermit and
Ethel. are thoroughly enjoying their
new home at the white houss. The
arst morning after their arrival they
we're out Of bed long time before
the hmily Was ready for breakfast,
and immediately began An inspection
Of their new home. visiting all the
apartments and admiring the view
from the windowA which overlook
she white lot and the site Of the
Washington monument. After break
fast they went out with Pincknsy. Mr..
Rooxevelts colored man servant. and
under his supervision purchased two
bicycles 1t store on Fourteenth
street. They rode the bicycles back
TO the white house and showed them
TO their father ard mother. In the
afternoon they took q long rtss on
their wheels. going down Pennsyl-
yania avenue. over into the Smith
sonian grounds and through the sx-
iensive mall between the national
museum and the capitol. Pinehney
rode with them on his own bicycle 70
take care Of them.
Daily camera., 1901-11-20
FARMING ON A LARGE SCALE.
A. Carried On In the Pacific
Coast Region.

The department Of agriculture has
issued report on the general agri-
cultural conditions in the Pacific coast
region. 1t says that although the ten
dency for the past IS years has been
toward a gradual reduction in the
area OF individual farms and ranches
they are stih of . size much larger
than the average farm of the east or
even OF the middle west. 1t is par
ticularly true in California. Another
distinctive feature. especially in the
great valley areas of California, is the
use Of machinery Of great capacity,
which means an economy OF human
labor, but often also means q waste
Of grain. Every effort is made to com
bine several operations into one.
Transportation Of the enormous guam
tity Of Pacific coast wheat has been
reduced to a science. A large saving
is made by loading ships directly from
the cars. trains being run from the
wheat fields to tidewater at a very
few hours notice. In Washington and
Oregon, however, the wheat is run
through an elevator. where it is re-
cleaned and mixed with other grades
Of wheat to bring 1t to the required
standard grade. after which it is re-
sacked and loaded on the vessels or
cars for hnal shipment. About 27,45O,-
900 bushels Of wheat are exported an
nually from the Pacific coast, with
total value Of about $50, 900, 900. OF the
100000 barrels Of -four annually
shipped from the PaciHc coast ports
during the past ten years. nearly one
half is cleared at San Francisco. The
report says II has taken about 36,0OO,-
900 bushels Of wheat to supply the for
eign markets with Pacific coast wheat
and dour. OF this amount California
ports furnished more than 10000, 900
bushels.
Daily camera., 1901-11-20
BRYAN LECTURES HARPER.
Dl1sev - Commence OvsessAsss Cat
vsssssy PvsssAsot sss uas AttA-
tUAs TsWaSl YsaAS We0sa.

". J. Bryan, In his Comooner. lee
turss President HArpsr. Of the Uni
vsrsity Of Chicago, for, - he says,
humilisting prospective student.
who asked DR.. Harper TO meet her at
the Chicago depot Mr.. Bryan says:
Evidently d. Harper regarded
this request in the nature Of lsss ma
tests, for II appear that he gave this
lettsr 70 the newspapers and these
disse minStions OF faets and fiction
have made . vsst amount of noise
concerning this simple request.
st would seem Mat Prssident
Harper was greatly shocked because
<his prospective student asked 30 en-
inent . man 70 meet her at the depot
and assist her In rsAshing the college.
'It would havs bssn vastly TO DR..
Harper's credit had he simply detailed
one OF the subordinatss, With whom
he 10 plsntifuliy supplied. to comply
with this girls request. or. II that
was not possible, he might have so
notiAsd his correspondent"
Daily camera., 1901-11-20
Automobile Against /. sull.

The Biarritz. France. correspond
ent Of the New York Herald saysI
Next Sunday there 10 to be . bull
hght such as has never bssn seen
before. 1t will be fight Of IN su-
tomobile against bull.
Mr.. Henry Deutsch. whose name ID
connected With the prize for aerial
navigation. will preside. Mr.. Dsutseh
when interviewed concerning this
latest novel plan for demonstrating
the merits of the automobile said:
my opinion is that an automobile
can be used instead of 9 mounted
picador and If the picador 10 placed
on . swiftly revolving automobile
the sport might be immense.
Il hold that with a capable chat.
feur the automobile could avoid the
charges Of the bull. My idea mall this
il that as the revolving feature Of
bull fighting is the mutilation Of the
horse, this could be avoided by the
use Of an automobile"
Daily camera., 1901-11-20
Declared . 1sssas. Pert.

The navy department. hss rendered
. decision to the effect that the port
Of Tutuiia, Samoan Islands, 10 . for
sigu station and that vessels OF the
navy shall therefore give assistance to
shipwreeked American seamen coming
to their attention. A regulation OF the
navy provides that vessels OF the navy
may. when on foreign station. receive
on board distressed seam<n OF the
United Statss." Recently Commander
E. J. Dorm. stAtiooed At Pago Pago.
called the Departments attention to
the action Of the United States con-
sui general At Apia in raising the ques-
tion whether shipwreeked American
seamen should have been brought to
Apia from Pago Pago, and Commander
Dorm asked the department for q de-
cision as to whether Tutuila should be
regarded as foreign station. The de-
partment has 30 decided and American
seamen viii b. givsu sssistAncs at that
port,
Daily camera., 1901-11-20
Content With ri.i. "wis...

Lady sybil Cutting, after brief stay
In democratic America, has decided to
abandon her title. Hereafter she will
be known simply ss Mrs. William b.
Cutting, Jr.
Her decision may have been influ-
snced by the fact that. under her urg-
ing, her husband has decided to GO
Into the sugar refining business and
will begin at the bottom-of the ladder.
This winter the young couple will go
to Oxnard. Cal, where Cutting is prom
ised employment in refinery owned
by the Oxnards, Of Brooklyn. They
will occupy q plain workingman's cot
tage there. Mrs. Cutting will do her
husbands cooking.
Mrs. Cutting was Lady Sybil 'Cuffs.
daughter Of Earl and Countess Dssap.
Daily camera., 1901-11-20
ne...ki.s 1t Ly...

In Lynn, Mass. the center OF the
shoe trade, the factories are running
full time, and great difficulty Is expert.
enced in getting enough hands to do
the work,
Daily camera., 1901-11-20

An Easy Job for Canada,
surveyors report that Canadian
railway TO the Yukon could be con.
structed at reasonable cost.
Daily camera., 1901-11-20

Railway Passengers IT Boston.
More than 100000 passengers .
year 60 through the North Union and
South Union stations in Boston.
Daily camera., 1901-11-20

Mormon Converts In Germany.
Mormon missionaries report that
they are making many converts In
Germany,
Daily camera., 1901-11-20

Cost Of Bank OF England Notes.
1t costs almost exactly halfpenny
apiece to print Bank Of England notes.
Daily camera., 1901-11-20

Must SVeAk indian LaAG1aVo.
Banks in Indian territory have to
keep cashiers who can speak the In
dian language.
Daily camera., 1901-11-20
A Evidence.

Appearances you cannot trust
The adage says so-much! n
~ disappearances you must
{, Judge some oAshisys and such!
Daily camera., 1901-11-20

Tea Of Cabbage Leaves.
The people Of Siberia, when reduced
to hard stEsits. Iaks tea of cabbage
Daily camera., 1901-11-20
Dir lnaroaso,

The population OF London has in
creased from 95s, ,7ss in 1901 to %.60o, 900
in 1901.
Daily camera., 1901-11-20
=sILKs=

We have 40 pieces Of silk which have been dv'd
ed into two lots Los No contains plain and
fancy silks also a number OF pieces OF 'af'n'
worth from 6oc to 85c, 60 at.
Lot No contains many OF our best silks not
niece in the lot worth less than ooe 60 at....73c
Shoes
REGULAR "a 90 and s. ladies fine shoes in all the
REGULAR q ladies in light and heavy soles and
6ne sof. uppers. military heel. 60 at........ 80
Regular 81 and 81 75 in good assortment OF
Regular s. 50 and 81 IS shoes ...........'... 10
Daily camera., 1901-11-20

aides and ChiIdren's Hosiery
dozen ladies imported all wool hose. worth o5c'
TO dozen ladies fine hose. guaranteed fast eolon
regular age values. 60 at....................ioe .ioe
10 dozen ladies hose. regular Ise, 60 at...... oc
II dozen children's 6ne imported hose. worth soc
per pair, 20 at..........
2s dozen ladies extra heavy corson hose. regular
price 35c, 60 ...-..........''.'.'''i"s
10 dozen misses fast black and seamless nose
regular 7oc value. 60 ...............'.''''.Ae
SllverWare
.r pieces of silverwzre containing butter dish,
cake stands, cracker jars. pickle castoss cream
pitchers, fruit plates, etc. worth up to - so'
your choice .................... ....'....NV
Also iae assortment Of knives and forks ko4'
en- IS4z 1t prices never before equaled
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1901-06-07

1mitators have been many. Thought
full people have learned that true merit
comes only with the genuine Rocky
Mountain Tea made by Madison Medi-
cine Co. 35c. Perry & Doty.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1901-06-07
RAILWAY TIME CARDS.
CHICAGO. MIL WAUKEE & ST. PAUL.
Trains Leave Edgerton Station as Follows

j. A. HENDERSON Ticket Agent.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1901-06-07
RockdaIe.

Bonnie Anderson was caller in Deer
field last Tuesday.
Mr. Sonnes of Chicago, was caller in
town last Monday.
Rev Krostu of Utica, was seen on our
streets last Tuesday.
Bonnie Anderson made business call
at London on Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs Theo Tellefson were at
Ft Atkinson last Saturday.
The Ladies Society met with Mrs Jno
Christensen last Thursday.
Ole Anderson made business trip to
Edgerton last Thursday.
Mrs John Torgerson died at her home
near this village on Sunday, May 26th.
Lawrence Nelson died at his home
here last Wednesday from consumption.
Leonora Nelson of Chicago, came UP
to attend the funeral of her brother
Lawrence.
Quite a number from here attended
the Memorial exercises at Cambridge
last Thursday.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1901-06-07
Deerfeld.

E N Edwards of Mcfarland was in
this vicinity buying tobacco last Tues
day. He bought several crops south of
here and also one from G 0 johnson.
Halvor N Hauge who was so sick with
pneumonia some time ago that for over
week he was not expected to live, has
so far recovered that he was able to ride
to this village last Wednesday. He was
accompanied by Miss Emma Howe who
is at their home helping them.
Adolph Hoffman living north of old
Deerfeld shipped 20 Polled Angus steers
to Chicago last Wednesday. He bought
the steers in Chicago about months
ago and shipped them here to be stall
fed. When he bought them they aver
aged in weight 1856 pounds, now they
averaged 1888. Besides fattening the
steers he has fed and fattened behind
them % hogs, which he calculates will
pay for half of the feed he has given the
steers.
By a decision of the county court
Dane county RECEIVERS $340 from the es-
tate of the late Mrs Maria Ann Smith,
an old lady who with her sister lived in
rooms on North Blair street until last
summer. Both are now dead For sew
eral years Mrs. Smith, whose husband
had been a soldier, and was killed in
the erection of Science hall, had received
S. per month from the county soldiers
relief fund. On her death it was found
that she had $1,000 in the bank and the
county brought suit to recover the
money paid. 1t is the first case known
where similar recovery has been made.