davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1901-03-08
NorIcE FoR RE-prnL1cArIoN.


Departm 'nt OF ths Interior
Land Onlce at Boise. Idaho.
Januarv 81 fe0l.
Notice IS hereby given thar the following nam
ell settler has filed notice of his int-ution 10
make anat proof in support OF mis- claim. aud
THAI said proof Will be maze before the CLERK
OF the District Coar at Caldwe idaho. on
Narch p. 1901. vir 7oH1 ". Martir
ia. Application unnb,~sls2. fo- The Tvts SSH
NEil srll. see. 8, Nwi Ns'4, sec 10 Tw9 y.
RI W NJ
lie names the following witnesses 20 prove
his continuous residence upon ana cultivation
OF said land. viz:
Mattison Martin. caa-,es Bn'arl, Douglas
Knox and Walter knox. all OF Emmett,
Idaho.
James king. Register
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1901-03-08


an improvement over the latter
games as they have been practiced
in late years.
United States Senator
Beveridge's Advice to
Young Men.
The Saturday Evening Post pub
lished number Of articles from
the pen of eminent persons. recent
ly, on the subject Of How May a
Young Man Succeed?7 And a.
mong these is on fEom 'h pe
Senator Beverid 9a
mends TO young nlga lf D
text book for She business man.
the politician, the statesman and
for general reading
He says: MY recommend ton Of
the Bible, in this paper. is not On
accounted its spiritual or religious
influences at all again he =ays:
"By far the shr=W ma ea
wisdom containel
in the Bible, an,
apt, and so condensed, too, tina
their very brevitv proves their in
spiration-is an inspiration to
you"
The one peculiar thing about
the recommendation of Senator
Beverage is. his putting emphasis
upon his statement, that he does
not recommend the Bible for what
it is intended, at all. but that the
incidental effect that results from
the putting into practice of the
practical suggestions that are made
for the purpose of aiding in living
right lives. is considered to ue
WORTH more than any or all of the
thousands of works which have for
their only object the importing OF
information that will be beneficial
Just along these lines. 1t simply
means that tae Bible gives better
information and imparts more
knowledge in regard to a SIDE is
sue. in Senator Beveridge's opin-
ion. than other books written on
the subject can give And, Senator
Bsveridge does not stop with civ
ing his own opinion, bat cites 9th
ers whose opinions would probab
" have equal weight with his own
He says that a statesman can reao
the career of David with profit sew
eral times each year; and says d
gain. that he knew a great man
who was a practical man of tn
world, who said that, If he couli
enact one statute that was to b.
binding upon all of the young wo
men Of America, it would be tina
each of them should read the Boo
of Ruth once each month. Senate
Beveridge advises practicipg chai
ity as a discipline and for the pul
pose of imparting strength Of cha
acter and asserts that one will bl
gin TO realize after awhile. tin
there is benefit derived from IL
practice that absolutely makes OIL
feel that it is more blessed to CIV
than to receive" How would it |
though if the giving were only il
cidental, being prompted from Il
higher motives of ones duty9
While We have a very high opi
ion Of Senator Bev ridge. b1ih
aman and of his attai IN n's, t
thought viii yet come to oa1 ~
that it were vastly better o.
allof the good T - VS.
Book of Boa-s l pe q.
crumb that is
weak ones ED VI
that alone
Evening star., 1901-08-29

STOPS DIARRHOEA AND STOMACH CRAMPS
Dr. Siegerts Genuine. Imported Angosrura Bit
ters.
Evening star., 1901-08-29
SECURING WATER RIGHTS.
Laurel Board Proceeding With Work
of Establishing System.
Special Correspondence of The Evening Star

LAUREL Md, August %. 1901
special meeting of the Laurel water
board was held Tuesday night for the pur-
pose of considering the question OF secur-
ing the water supply from the lake situ-
ated on the Van Tyne farm. Papers were
drawn up and signed by members Of the
water board for the town, and they were
later submitted to and approved by Mr.
Judson 7. Gull, trustee for the syndicate
owning the farm. 1t Is understood that
work on the lake and the branch flowing
into that body of water, and also upon the
graund Immediately adjacent. will be start
ed at once. 1t will also be the endeayor Of
the board to secure of all the other mem
bers of the syndicate the water right of
the property. This will, no doubt consume
good deal of time, as the syndicate con-
sists Of fifteen members, or their heirs and
only rev OF them reside In Laurel. several
In Washington, and others in Pennsylvania
Should the authorities not be able to Sc
cure the desired permission, condemna taon
proceedings will be resorted to. The work
will be pushed, however, so that in the in
desired water works system.
The farm In question was purchased
about 1880 by number Of gentlemen with
the end in view of making It a s,Ibdfyfsfon
of the then booming village of Oak Crest.
situated about two miles from this town.
1t Is said the venture did not turn out as
was expected Of it. and since then but little
has been done with the property.
Shortly after the date Of its purchase by
the syndicate the plan OF an electric road
from Washington to Baltimore was con-
ceived and steps were taken for the con-
struct1on OF the line. The right Of way
was secured between this place and WASH
ington. and work was pushed and COM
pleted, in the way Of making cuts and fills.
the only remaining part of the work being
the putting In place of the rails. The road
ran through the Van Tyne farm near tic
eastern boundary, and at the place of
leaving the farm large lake was formed
by the backing up of the water of the branch
which runs through the property In max
ing the fill. The water thus backed nm
covered several acres, and the lake formed
was stocked with a number of choice fish
Evening star., 1901-08-29
INTERVIEW WITH M. CoNsrANs.

French Ambassador Declared the
Sultan Prevaricated to the Last.
LONDON, August 29.-The Daily Mail
publishes dispatch from Its Vienna cor
respondent. who boarded the orient express
and interviewed NJ. Constans as to the
Franco-Turkish diplomatic situation.
1.-THE French ambassador declared" says
the correspondent, "that even at the last
hour the sultan tried to prevaricate He
asserted that the whole matter was now
in the hands OF the French government.
Amy other than an inexorable atti-
tude,' continued M. Constans. would be
most injurious for future negotiations with
the porte. II Turkey could obtain the
slightest success in this case. she would
easily yield to the temptation to try the
same game with ither powers. who might
not display the same patience as France
has displayed
Before NJ. Constans left Constantine
ple," says dispatch to the Standard from
the Turkish capital she received a letter
from the sultan himself, begging him to
conBider his majesty's feelings and not to
act In q manner his majesty thought un-
called for. M. Constans declined to alter
his decision.
1.-THE British ambassador was invited to
the French embassy Sunday night, and he
morning, presumably trying TO arrange an
amicable settlement. 1t is freely rumored
here that the real reason for the action of
M. Constans was his pique at the sultan's
refusal to buy the quays."
Evening star., 1901-08-29
HYATvTSVILLE AND VICINITY.
Republican Club Chooses Officers
Mock Election at -BladensburE.


Special Correspondence Of The Evening Star.
HYATTSVILLE, Nd, August 30, 1901.
The Hyattsville Republican Club held its
regular weekly meeting last evening at the
law office OF Mr.. Arthur Carr, and after
discussing the resignation Of Mr.. Frank B.
Metzerott. president Of the club. which
was rendered week ago. to take effect
last evening, an election Of officers for the
ensuing year was held, resulting as fol-
lows: Michael Karney. president; R. c.
Langley, first vice president; F. A. soules.
second vice president; 0. 8. Metzerott
third vice president: Peter Randall, fourth
vice president; Joseph Huntington, fifth
vice president; II. ]. Moffutt, secretary;
Frank b. Webster, financial secretary; H.
Q. Chamberlain, treasurer, and Thomas
Lancaster, sergeant-a arms. Mr. Frank
B. Metzerott presided over the meeting and
Mr.. H. 0. Emmons served as secretary.
At the school for illiterates in Bladens
burg last evening ex-State Senator A. L.
Hughes Of West Virginia addressed a large
gathering of colored people on the subject
of Education" The audience was a very
number Of times. The speaker compared
the condition Of the colored people at The
close of the war Of the rebellion with the
condition Of the present period. He said
that when the war closed the slaves were
turned out upon the world without any
education whatever, and We're compelled to
maintain their existence the best they
could. He said they should all try to Sc
cure an education.
After Mr.. Hughes had concluded his ad-
dress Mr. John Bowles, who presided over
the meeting; Mr.. Samuel Jennings Of Queen
Anne district and Mr.. John Wigginton and
Miss Nellie Plumber Of Riverdale delivered
brief addresses In turn, all of whom talked
on the subject discussed by the first
speaker.
When the addresses were concluded a
mock election was held. One ballot was
taken. which clearly indicated that the
colored illiterates are fast learning to vote.
Out of 80 tickets cast 81 were correct 2
incorrect In part 3 had to be rejected and
in three instances democratic tickets were
east. The three thrown out proved to have
been deposited by persons who had never
attended the school.
The Vansville Farmers Club Will hold
it's regular monthly meeting Saturday
evening at the residence Of Mr.. John
Snowden, near Bowie.
Revival services are being held at Four
Corners Methodist Church by Rev. VIM.
Wooln of this place. This church Is tn
cluded In the Hyattsville circuit.
The ice plant located at Berwyn. In which
many citizens Of this section are interested,
has been completed and Is in operation.
The Second Ward Improvement Associa-
ton will meet tomorrow evening at the
home Of Mr.. II. o. Emmons, on Columbia
avenue.
Evening star., 1901-08-29
Boyd and Vicinity.
Special Correspondence of Tho Evening Star.
BOYD. Nd. August %. IL

Special Correspondence of Tho Evening Star.
BOYD, Nd. August %, 1901.
The Baltimore and Ohio railroad is build
Ing signal tower at Kensington, this
county, the work on which Is about COM
pleted. It is said 1t is the intention of the
company to place block operators all along
the entire system in towers built along the
tracks, as 1t places them in a position
where trains can be seen and watched with
more care.
The Pan-American exposition party from
Dawsonville and vicinity who spent a week
at Buffalo, Niagara Falls and Toronto,
Canada, returned home yesterday and gave
a pleasing description Of the exposition and
the side trips. Among those from Dawson
vile in the party were: Mrs. Arthur VIII
liams. Mrs: chas. J. Walker. Miss s,.lS. M
Nellie and Julia Allnutt, Messrs. Joseph
Darby. Richard Allnutt. Fred. Allnutt and
Samuel D. Byrd. Mr.. John w. Williams Of
Boyd was also at the exposition at the
On account Of the murders and assaults
committed along the new improvements OF
the Baltimore and Ohio railroad In the
vicinity Of Mount Airy. Monrovia and else
where the Frederick county authorities. at
the demand Of the people, are swearing In
q lot OF extra deputy sherfffs to restore
peace in the districts where so much trou-
Die mas Deem nad laleiy. IL VIII De their
duty to patrol the already well-known dis
tricts and arrest all those who are disor-
deriy.
The threshing Of wheat by tho farmers
daily Is giving them but little encourage
ment. as the Yield shows but little over
half q crop and the grain Of very poor
quality, being both tough and damp.
Many Of the Washingtonians who are
now summering here win remain until
September 16. and some win stay until
November /.
Evening star., 1901-08-29
affair, denied that he, had even witnessed

the row.
Il was out on the back road with two
ladies, showing them where they could get
big glasses Of beer for a Nickel" he said.
'The ladies treated me and we walked TO
Congress Heights and returned on a street
car, because we were afraid We would miss
the boat
Charles Minor also made statement, and
States Attorney Levin then called wit
nesses After hearing arguments In the
case Judge Merrick denied the petition and
remanded the colored men to jail They
will be given a hearing at the October
term Of court
Evening star., 1901-08-29
MILLIONS OF PEOPLE

USE CUIfCURA soar, assisted by CUTIcURA
OINTMENT, the great skin cure, for preserv.
ing, purifying, ana beautifying the skin. for
cleansing the scalp of crusts, scales, and dam
dru6. and the stopping Of failing hair. fog
softening. whitening and soothing rcd, roughs
and sore hands, for baby rashcs. itchings,
and chaApgs, and for all the purposes Of the
toilet, bath, and nursery. Millions OF Women
use CUTIcURA SOAP In the form Of baths for
annoying irritations. inhammatons, and ex.
coriations. or too free or offensive perspir,
alton, In the form Of washes for lucrative
weaknesses, and ormany sanative, antisepao
purposes which readily suggest themselves
10 women, and especially mothers. No
amount OF persuasion can induce those who
have onco used 1t to use any other. especially
for preserving and purifying the skin. scalrp
9nd hair Of infants and children. CUIIcuKA
SOAR combines In ONE SOAP at ONE PRICn,
ehe HEsr skin and complexion soap. and tn
BEST toilet, bath, and baby soap In the world.
"a sas..ssgss Ne .s,,a B.i,i's q nspss' ssEs
p1pe Am OAnk ooess sols efepe
Evening star., 1901-08-29
KENILWORTH NEWS.
New Industry Established-Extens
of Electric RafIway-PersOnaI.
Special Correspondence of The Evening Star

new Industry ablished-ExtensiOn
of Electric RaiIway-Personal.
Special Correspondence of The Evening Star.
KENILWORTH. August %, 1901.
The steel-cut cereal mill, now in
course Of construction in Kenilworth
is being rapidly pushed forward. The
main building of the mill Is 35x75 feet.
Is four stories high. and is located close to
two steam railroads for shipping purposes
1t will be covered with sheet steel It is
the aim Of the company to have the raw
material for manufacture furnished as
much as possible by farmers of Maryland
and Virginia.
Kenilworth Is now reached from the CITY
by electric street railway, the Columbia
company having extended It's line through
the place-to the District line. The patrons
are to have a twenty-minute service and
one fare to any part OF the city. 1t Is said
that the kenilworth extension has the
smoothest roadbed Of any suburban line
In the District.
The District Commissioners have let the
contract for the building Of four-room
school house in this place. and operations
have already begun on the foundation. The
plans call for an artistic and commodious
building, which Is to be supplied with the
most modern appliances for the health and
comfort Of the children. The sum OF S26-
600 was appropriated by Congress for its
construction.
The city street department is grading
Anacostia avenue (now known as Kenil-
worth avenue), from the Benning road
north through Kenilworth to the District
line. AS soon as the grading Is completed
a top dressing Of coarse and crushed stone
will be applied which will be in keeping
with the roadbed between Benning and the
city.
The Presbyterian Chapel is about COM
pleted, and as soon as the seats are added
services will be held.
The new house Of Mr.. L. D. Hayes ia also
nearing completion. and Is a substantial ad-
dition to the resident section.
Marion Fowler. jr, and his family are
enjoying a fortnight at tho beach,
Mrs. Allan w. Mallery and daughter late
ly returned from q trip In New York state.
Mrs. NJ. Fowler. sr., with Mrs. Brightwell
jr., and the Misses BriGhtwel1. returned last
week from Atlantic City and other places
along the coast.
Mrs. Edwin Cruise and daughter, Miss
Daisy, are soJourning In New ENGLAND.
They viii return In September.
Evening star., 1901-08-29
Board Of survey at Fort Myer.

0O0E0 Oh oUxVGy VEb 3t0Ks
4 board OF survey has been appointed 70
meet at Fort Myer. Va. to examine into.
report upon and fx the responsibility for
the loss OF one paulin. for whioh Mr.. Henry
y. Esis late second lieutenant, 9Th In
fantry. United States Volunteers. IL ao-
coun4able. The board will procure such sv-
tdence az may be necessary by correspou-
dence with Mr.. Egie. The detail TOR the
board Is: Capt. Letcher Hardeman. uth
Cavalry; Capt George r. Langhorne, 11th
Cavalry: First Lieut.. Edward L. King,
Ith Cavalry.
Evening star., 1901-08-29
39c. Summer Or
COrsets AOSe

A lot of 20 dozen Lightweight White
Double Net Heavily Boned Summer Cor
sets. of excellent grades. and embracing
the latest and most desirable shapes. will
be put on sale tomorrow for 25c
Evening star., 1901-08-29
08c. Spreads, 6@c.

At half the actual value, this lot Of
White and Colored Damask Napkins-an
excellent grade, some with fringed edges.
Evening star., 1901-08-29
ITCHING
Burning Scaly
H(l|0(JRS
Complete External and
Internal Treatment
qtiCura

THE SET, consisting Of CUTlCURA
SOAP, to cleanse the skin of crusts
and scales, and soften the thickened
cutIcle, CUTICURA OINTMENT, to
instantly allay itching. irritation,
and Inflammation, and soothe and
heal, and cUTICURA RESOLVENT,
to cool and cleanse the blood, and
expel humour germs. A SINGLE
SET il often sufficient to cure tho
most torturing, disfigurlng skin,
scalp, and blood humours, rashes.
feelings, and irritatlons, with loss
Of hair, when the best physicians.
and all other remedies fall.
Evening star., 1901-08-29
Special Correspondence Of The Evening Star.
UPPER MARLBORO, Nd.

August %, 1901
Judge Merrtck held brief session Of
court yesterday to hear several habeas cor-
pus cases. In one Of which the petitioners
were Charles and Edward Minor colored.
who live In Washington. They were
charged with having participated In a row
at Motley Hall the 6th OF last month, dur
Ing which Constable Richard w. Hereford
was cut. The colored msn denied their
guilt.
Edward Minor. In his explanation Of the
Evening star., 1901-08-29

FouP doses Zoe. means four cures.
Royal Headache Tablets. Psempt. safs. sura.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-02-11

AND TEMPERANCE JOHN BROWN
ALL IN ONE,
STRENUOUS SPIRITUAL LIFE
NEW YORK WOMEN FEAR HER
battle AXE METHoDs-GooD
ONLY FOR KANSAS.

Chicago ILL.,, Feb. 11.-Dr. John p.
Bru bingham preached at the First
Me hodist Episcopal church last nigh.
On The Strenuous Spiritual Life" and
in the course of his sermCn he said:
The orusa de of Mrs. Nation, beginning
in anarchy, may crystalline temperance
sentiment into Catapult of orderly pow
er to turn the dramshop into benefac-
.tiOn.
Certain forces of enthusiasm which
begin in confusion become modified into
mighty forces for moral and social bet
terment." The preacher continued:
Mrs. Nation. the Joan of Arc of mod
ern times is sincsre. We can afford to
wait the outcome with patience. Mrs.
Nation is to the whisky rebellion what
John Brown was to the Shareholders re-
belliOn. There is in this republic deep
undercurrent of protest against drunk
arG-making which is liable to break forth
at any time"
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-02-11
NO AGREEMENT ON TAKING.

Washington, Feb. 11.-Senator Aldrich
today sent the following dispatch:
washington, Feb. 1.-Mr. A. b. Hep
burn, chairman. American Associat ton of
Bankers, Chase National Bank, New
York city:
cam receiving a large number of let
ters from banks and bankers throughout
the country, sent in response to request
issued by your secretary demanding that
the tax on bank capital shall be entirely
removed. The house retained the entire
tax and the senate has reduced it one
half. No action is possible in confer
ence excepting to agree to either the
house or the senate provision Or adopt
some compromise between the two. 1
hope this statement viii! save the mem
bers of your association and the members
of the finance committee much unneces-
sary corrs spOndence.
NELSON w. ALDRICH Chairman"
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-02-11
TRIBUTES TO GEN. SHAW.
But House Could Not Adjourn in His
Memory.

Washington Feb. 1.-THE desk of Rep
resentative Albert d. Shaw of New York
late commander in chief of the G. A. r.
who died suddenly Sunday morning of
apSplexy, was drapel in black and COW
cred with azalias and roses when the
house met today. The chaplain in his
invocation referred feelingly to General
Shaw's death. Owing to the extreme
pressure of of the public business it. was
decided by the house leaders that it
would be inexpedient to adjourn imme-
diately out of respect to his memory.
Immediately after the reading of the
journal Mr.. Payne, chairman Of the COM
mtttee on ways and means, by the direc-
ton of the committee reported back the
war revenue act as amended by the SEN
ate and moved the adoption of reso-
luton, Ito disagree to the substitute pro-
posed by the senate as an amendment
thereto and ask for a conference"
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-02-11
GREAT RUSH TO
ALASKA BEGINS
NEARLY 100 SHIPS TO ENGAGE IN
ALASKAN SERVICE THIS
YEAR

Tacoma. Feb 1.-THE travel to Copper
river and the Klondike is now we'll
started. Not less than two dozen sail
ing vessels will depart for Nome and
Bering Sea in April and May. The saw
mills on the Yukon have resumed opera
tons and every town between Bennett
ard Dawson is building boats and steam
els. Not less than so vessels will be en-
gagged in the Alaska traffic during the
coming summer, including those on the
upper and lower Yukon, together with
steamers sailing on regular routes from
Puget Sound.
The people of southeastern Alaska
have petitioned Senator Perkins, of Cali
furnia to aid them in securing a light
house and other means of protection for
the inside route between Tacoma and
Skagway. b'he petition sets forth that
1000 passengers, 100000 tons of freight
and $40, 0,000, 900 in treasure are annually
transported over this route.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-02-11
OPENING OF PARLIAMENT.
King Will Preside-A Gorgeous and
Unusual Spectacle.

New York, Feb. 11-A dispatch to the
Tribune from London, says:
On Jan. II, 1886, when Queen Victoria
for the last time opened parliament in
person, practically every balcony flom
buckingham palace to Westminster vas
systematically draped with crimson, re-
lieved by cords and tassels of yellow and
the government offices in Whitehall were
gai,y festooned. streamers of flags
stretched from lamp to lamp. AS London
is still in mourning. oft is. however, ex-
pected that the public buildings will be
draped or decorated next Thursday when
King Edward drives from Marlborough
house to the house of lords. Every flag
will probably fly mast high, but no dec
orations are anticipated other than small
shields displaying arms of Westminster
and London, which will be affixed to lamp
posts along the route. Given fine wealth
er, this drawback otwithstanding, the
spectacle is sure to be a magnificent one
The ancient state coach is in the hands OF
a firm of ccachbuilders undergoing re-
pairs, which are no doubt sadly needed
considering that the vehicle has been ly-
ing idle since the death OF the prince con-
sort forty years ago.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-02-11
TO RULE THE PHILIPPINES
DAD FAITH OF THE ARMOR CON-
PANIES WHO HAD GOOD Gov
ERNMLNT CONTRACTS.
HONORS FOR GENERAL SHAW.
Once Commander of &. A. R.-No
Agreement on Taxing of Bank
Capital Stock.

Washington, Feb. 1.-THE senate COM
hittee upon the Philippines today au-
thorized Senator Lodge to report the
SpOoner amendment introduced Friday
morning concerning the government of
the Philippine islands, as an amendment
to the army appropriation Dill. One
slight verbal amendment was made. AS
the amendment was introduced it pro-
vded that all military, civil and judi
cial powers necessary to govern the
islands shall be vested in such persons
as shall be named by the president, etc.
The word 'judic!al'' was stricken out
because it was the opinion of the COM
mittee that all judicial functions are
embraced in the civil administration.
The democrats on the committee made
no opposition to the reporting of the
amendment. The provision will next be
considered by the committee on mill
tary affairs.