davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1901-11-13
FIGHT ON INDIA's FRONTIER.
Garrison of Afghan Troops Attacked
by Jehandad Kahn.

LONDON, November 13.-"It Is reported
here says the St. Petersburg correspond
eat OF the Daily Telegraph. that Jehan-
dad Khan. who fed from Afghanistan on
the death Of the ameer. has been making
trouble on the Indian frontier. He gath
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-17

a very small part by divers surveying
party and they would have the notes Of
tneir surveyors all in within a few
daNs.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-17

You can't every day, for instance, see
a baby thrown into a basket of roses,
but when she has once pleasantly in
vented that arrangement for you, baby
is as like baby and rose as ike rose
as she can possibly make them They
are blissful just in the degree that
they are natural. and the fairyland she
creates for you is not beyond the sky
nor beneath the sea, but nigh you,
even at your doors. She does but show
you how to see it and how to cherish.
Miss Greenaway always lived a Sc
cluded life. sacred to herself and her
friends She would never be inter
viewed. nor would she accept any in
vitations that would make her con-
spicu0us. Nest of her time was spent
in her picturesque old house at 8,
Frognal street. near Hampstead Heath,
and there she died
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-17
OPENING ABOUT MARCH l.
AL Of the Surveys of Fort Hail Res
ervation Are Completed.
tPoeateiio Advanced


Coionel IT. Y. A. Ferguson was in the
city sunday and was asked about the
progress Of the work of classifying the
lands of the aeded portions of the reser-
walton He stated that he was pushing
the matter just as fast as possible. and
thar the date Cor opening the reserva-
tion wo- I'd not be delayed any longer
than q lutely necessary for him to
get oy the ground and indicate the
n2ruT whether suitable for agTicul-
tural. razing or mineral purposes.
ar Ferguson was asked whether the
work was progressing as rapidly as he
anticipated il would and he stated that
IL was progressing much more rapidly
then he thought il would He said he
could classify about a township a day
on an average, and that would let him
finish the work easily before the 1st Of
December
He sand the mountains east Of here
would cause him TO lose some time as
he would have 10 go clear to Inkum to
get around To classify the few town
sE.Trs east OF the mountains. Mr. Fer
gUson stated that his report would so
direc. TO Commissioner Herman of the
lad deDartnk st Of the department Of
the interior AID would undoubtedly be
approved at once. This is the last
step before the proclamation of the
president announcing the date for the
formal opening Of the reservation. He
c0uld see no reason why this prOclama-
tion should not issue soon after the list
of January at the latest and allowing
sixty days to intervene, Il would bring
trs~Jpenlng about March /, which he
thought would be a very good time for
e. The surveys are ali completed but
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-17
HrtI$t If CittIe Children.
Memoirs of Kate Greenaway---Ruskin's Tribute
to Her Genius.

immediate fame It was in book illus
tration, however, that she reached her
highest achievement. The best work
in this class. besides those already
mentioned. are the cover to Every
Girls Magazine, published by Rout-
ledge: THE Language of Flowers, "A
Day in Child Life" Mother Goose"
Kate Greenaways Alphabet and
Mrs Spelling Book
Many of her most delightful pictures
were in John Ruskin's possession, and
he showed them when delivering his
Slade lectures and placed them for a
time in cabinets in the TaylOrian art
school. Afterwards she devoted her
self to Christmas, dinner and menu
cards, which Ruskin regretted.
. O -
Her art" he said, 'is much too
good to be used merely for illumina-
ton. It is essentially and perfectly
that of true color plcture-the most
naive and delightful manner Of picture.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-17
AROUND WORLD ALONE TWICE
The First Woman to Travel THROUGH
South America Unaccompanied.
chicago Chronicle.l


Twice around the world alone is the rec
ord of Miss Celeste J. Miller She ar
rived at the Chicago Beach hotel reeenflz-
from q journey through South Amerfca
ana the West Indies and enjoys the dis
t1nction of being the first woman Ia travel
through South America alone
on the 18th of January last we sailed
from lhe W est Indies on the PrinziSsin
victoria Luise of the Hamburg-American
line. but ] came back on the fast fl,-er
SarOle- After making the cruise of thirty
i've miles to the West Indies I returned
N March and took the steamer Finance
for Colon
7 crossed the isthmus and saw PrAsi-
dent castro in Venezuela. He and / held
a long conversation. He was much sur
ptlsed 70 tnink / had courage to travel
b dIoHe through south America. He said
"'uiu surely De murdered if I were
known 10 be alone in the streets of that
county, out l only laughed and he nod
ded his head as If in fear.
a woman from Washington in orr
party sang before the president who said
ne would send her decoration if the war
dId not break out before she could re-
Through Ecuador to Peru. then Bo-
nVid- the large cities Of Chile I went
sometimes | Travelled on muleback. or bv
stage. and by shaky railroad trains The
mountains I climbed alone and Without
any difficulty in breathing. From San
tlaSo. Chile, I sailed on steamer through
the straits Of Magellan. stopped at the
dihldn0 Islands and went 10 BuenOs
Ayres. 1 sailed LOCO miles on the La
Plata river and then visited Uruguay.
visited all the large cities of Brazil
Rio de JaneirO. Bahia and Pernambuco.
II believe I have Travelled the greatest
distance ever gone over by an American
woman alone. and I am proud Of it.
Miss Miller brought back many beautiful
souvenirs. the workmanship of the natives
from the different countries through
which she passed She has a dozen or
more hand made handkerchiefs. worked
with the finest linen thread manufac-
tured in South America They are sim
liar to the point lace ones sold in the
United States
Besides, Miss Miller has collected hand
some Rio de Janeiro beetles mounted as
suckpins. These beetles are of the most
beautiful shades
After a short rest Miss Miller viii com
Dlete book of her travels around the
globe. She does not know just when it
viii be finished. This hook will tell not
only OF her South American travels. but
OF her previous trips around the world
Miss Miller is the daughter Of the late
Henry r. Miller. who was a pioneer in
the early DAVIS OF Illinois She says her
father and Abraham lincoln were close
friends in bo-hOod and that Ann Rut-
ledge of whom it is said Lincoln often
smoke ia his later years. was known to
both
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-17
Row German
Captured
MARYLAND.
PhnadelDhla North American.1


Baltimore Pue Gordon is
not yet United States senator from
Maryland, notwithstanding the returns
show a bare Democratic majority on
the Joint ballot in the legislature which
viii select Senator Welingtons sue
cessor.
There are some leading Democrats Of
the state who say German is nearer
heaven than the upper house of con-
gress. and they are men whose opinions
cannot be cast aside without consid-
Grafton. That German has succeeded IN
thorou- " disgusting the majority OF
The small respectable following he had
is certain and admitted by his hench-
men. But he has done more. de has
aroused antagonisns among his friends
by an exhibition of selhshness seldom
if ever displayed by any leader before
But one. and possibly three Of his col
leagues on the ticket may have
squeezed through and these by so mar
row a margin as to give them heart
disease. All the rest have been sacri-
feed for the Cum Shoe Statesman
from Laurel" And these men who
went down to defeat in the general
indignation aroused by the German
trickery have lost more than the Of
flee to which each aspired.
g q g
Never did the names of better citi-
zens appear on Democratic ticket in
this state. They were promised that
there would be no return to the dis
graceful tactics of former days and
against which the state arose five
years ago and sent the perpetrators
into temporary oblivion
They have been defeated by men,
some of them denounced as "infa-
NOUS" as ''blacklegs" and in two
cases as ex-convicts. The pill is a
bitter one and that it viii react upon
German when the legislature meets
is believed by many, and openly de-
clared by others.
The Republicans, aided by the Re-
form league, are not going to let Mr..
German get away with this steal
as they call it, without the hottest
fight through the courts that any Of
flee seeker yet bumped up against. Al
ready the brightest and most formid-
able array of legal talent has been Sc
cured TO seek the undOing of all that
has been accomplished by the astound-
ing aUdacity of the German crowd. In
the so-caIled black belt" votes were
thrown out by the hundreds and among
them those OF scores of white voters
In other counties the ballots came to
the polls so disfigured by the printer
that when voted they were thrown out
on the ground of improper marking"
In some counties the ballot was
printed in old English type, and so
badly that an educated person could
with difficulty mark the ballot proper
ly In still others type was used to
confuse by disregarding the use of cap
itals, thus:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-17
Every Vote Counts One.
(Minneanolis Timesl

The return OF Senator John p. Jones to
the Republican fold reminds Us all that
every vote counts. Mr. Jones is said 10
control at least one.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-17
Worlds Largest Schooner Being Built

especial 20 new 1OTh kTt1H-l
Boston.-TEe largest schooner in the
world is now being built and is re-
markable chiefly because she VIII have
seven masts, two more than the largest
ships and one more than has ever ap-
peared from the deck Of a fore and
after.
The first seven-master has been de-
signed by D, D. Cr0wninshield. and is
being built in the Fore River shipyard
in Boston herbor, alongside Of the
cruiser Des Mo.res, and is more than
100 feet longer than that vessel
The new seven-master, which VIII
carry 5000 tons of coal. viii have all
the modern equipment. steam winches
and sail hoists. steam steering gear
and a double steel bottom. capable of
holding 1200 tons of water ballast This
vessel wiH cost about $3.50 600. and her
ability TO pay for herself viii denend
largely upon the fact that she viii re-
quire a crew Of only about sixteen men,
less than half the number necessary
for working an ordinary sqnare-rigged
ship.
Captain J. c. Crowley. for whom she
is being built has settled the ques-
ton Of the nomenclature Of the rnasts
by calling them respectively fore. main.
mizzen. spanker. jigger. driver and
pusher,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-17

en- their approval to the new internal
remedy, Stuart's Catarrh Tablets, as the
most successful and by far the safest
remedy for catarrh yet produced.
One we'll known catarrh specialist as
soon as he had made a thorough test of
this preparation, discarded inhaleTs,
washes and sprays, and now depends en-
tirely upon StuaTts Catarrh Tablets in
treating catarrh. whether in the head.
throat or stomach.
DR.. Risdell says: I'm patients who had
lost the sense of smell entirely and even
where the hearing has begun to be af-
feCted from catarrh, / have had fine re-
suits after only a few weeks use of Stu
arts Catarrh Tablets. I can only explain
their action on the theory that the cleans
ing and antiseptic properties of the tab
lets destroy the catarrhal germs wherever
found, because I have found the tablets
equally valuable in Catarrh of the throat
and stomach as in nasal catarrh.
DR. EstabrOok SAYS Stuart's Catarrh
Tablets are especially useful in nasal ca
tarrh and catarrh Of the throat clearing
the membranes of mucous and speedily
overcOm%g the hawking, coughing and
eXpectOrating.
Any sufferer from catarrh viii find Stu
arts Catarrh Tablets viii give imme-
date relief and. being in tablet form and
pleasant to the taste, are convenient and
always ready for use, as they can be car
ried in the pocket and used at any time,
as they contain no poisonous drugs. but
only the cleansing antiseptic properties of
Eucalyptus bark, Gu3iacOl, blood root
and Hydrastin.
All druggists sell the tablets at 80 cents
for complete treatment.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-17
soME eREENAwAY sKETcHEs.


cence of infant divinity showered
among the flowers of English mead
ows."
So spoke John Ruskin of Kate Green
away. the artist. That was years aasJ,
wher ne was lecturing at oxford, but
the words are timely now, for Kate
Greenaway died yesterday.
Who does not tenderly remember
the Gre enaway children of twenty
years ago--the dainty little creatures
in flowing gowns and poke" bOnnets
who appeared i'm newspapers and Pc
riodicals on cards. calendars and what
not until they enjoyed vogue that
was Worldwide Who does not re-
member The Pied Piper of Hamelin. 5"
and The Alarigoiu Garden, and
Sweet Slug-a-Bed?'
Besides being an artist of fine skill
and deicacy. Kate Greenaway was.
as has been FeH said. the best kind of
social reformer. lit was her mission
TO transform the over dressed, tight
wasted babies cad i'm the absurd
orthodox French fashion, dictated by
Worth, into the quaint old world pic
lures. which became one OF the delights
OF the landscape. She was. therefore
accepted by Fashion as we'll as by Art
Miss Greenaway studied in the Ken
siugtOn art school and in the life
classes at Heatherley's and the Slade
school She began by following Rey-
nOlds and ROmney, designing from old
Plates and sketches in books.
Her first tiny picture. the earliest in
a long series of exquisite paintings Of
child life ana costume, was exhibited
in the Dudley gallery. and brought her
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-17
CHARLES Robinson Deliberate


These are but a few examples nee
essary to show how the new election
law was prOstituted for the benefit of
the repudiated GOrmanites, but who
still chung to power through its in
huence with the state central commit
tee
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-17
FROGS AND sKUNKs
(Omaha News.)

Selins Grove. Pa-F. II. Gemberling
Of this place. an expert hunter and
trapper. has conceived the unique idea
Of money-making by raising skunks
and frogs. Mr. Gemberling has bought
a piece Of land at Selins Grove juno
ton. where he proposes establishing a
skunk farm. He viii enclose the
ground with wire netting. within which
enclosure WIZ be placed a number OF
these animals. When the skunks are
old enough their pelt viii be marketed
Mr.. Gemberling's froggery contains
about 5000. out of which i.e realizes a
handsome profit.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-17
works Both Ways.
II - IIeraIn.l

Texas quail have ait on a combination.
They are dining largely upon the boil
weevl thereby contributing to the Dab-
lie good, which makes their flesh TN
palatable and discouraRes sportsmen.
thereby contributing to their own good
Success TO their efforts
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-17

And now, what does it all mean for
the future? On every Democratic lip
today 1t means party reorganization
which shall rid it forever of German
ism. Immediately after the defeat of
the party in the presidential election
Of year ago, Ex-Governor Frank
Brown in an open letter to the party
asked the present leaders to step down
and out He declared, with vast DO
likeness tinged with sarcasm, that the
younger element should be recognized
and that the old warriors should take
a well-earned rest.
Brown is preparing another seorch-
er, and when 1t comes his former effort
VIII nave been as mild as the pop Of
a champagne cork to an eruption of
Vesuvius
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-17

philadelphia North American.)
AN the gold and silver you can dig
out Of the earth are not worth The
kingcups and the daisies sh- gave you
Of her grace the radiance and innO-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-17
KNOWS NO DISTINCTION.
Rich apd Poor Alike Suffer From
Catarrh in this Climate.

All observant physicians have noticed
the enormous increase in catarrhal dis
eases in recent years, and the most lib
eral and enlightened have cheerfully Civ
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-17
DUBOIS an WASHINGTON.
Says He VIII Devote his Time to
Irrigation Lands.
Washington Post-)

washington POst)
Senator Dubois of Blackfoot. Ida, is
registered at the Raleigh. With a
term OF six years before him, and be
ing elected practically as a free lance,
the senator. who was here several
years as Republican. VIII have great
er latitude than most of his colleagues
in discussing public questions.
The senator states that he expects
to devote much of his efforts to secur-
ing legislation for arid lands in the
west. He is not welded to the idea Of
appropriations for this purpose from
the federal government, but rather to
the idea OF allowing the states to have
the proceeds from sales of public lands,
this money to be devoted under proper
guarantees from the state to building
irrigation plants.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-17
Taunting the East.

A North Dakota farmer boasts that lie
has more money left, after paying the
highest farm wages, than some eastern
farmers have hay.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-08-09

ties. Give your children n treat by
taking them on the excursion.
If you wish a desirable location in
a sleeping car with the carpenters ex-
eursion, you should reserve ber'h at
once.
Train No. II on the Rock Island,
due here from the west at sos a. m,
was delayed three hours in Iowa this
morning.
For real estate and reliable insur-
ance call on Hull & Hemenway, room
Is, Mitchell & Lynde building. Tele.
phone 1904.
The Tucson club gave another OF
its enjoyable dancing parties at the
Tower last evening. Ogden's orches-
ira furnished the music.
Simon Rich. a peddler from this
side of the river. was arrested in Dav-
export last evening for careless driv-
ing. He put up $25 for an appear
ance.
Big dav Of entertainment at Pros
pect park Sunday. High dive, slide
for life. bicycle ride down 60-foot
stairway, band concert, etc, all free,
all free.
A launch party composed of May or
B. F. Knox. II. A. Mcdonald, Z. w.
Schoede. H. l.. Bicker and George Bis
sci made trip up the Hennepin yes
terday in MIR. Bicker's launch.
Keep your eye on the sky Sunday.
The big balloon will rise at the Watch
Tower at 5 O'Clock and the aerial per-
Torrance will commence 5000 feet
above the earth. Don't miss it.
Take in the excursion to Clinton
given on the j. s. Sunday by St
will leave Davenport at Z a. M
and Rock Island at 7:l5. Tickets art
75 cents for the round trip.
Oscar Larson, timer at work OF
Blake " Murphy's new building, OF
Third avenue, cut his right hand OIL
piece of sheet iron late yesterday
Several stitches were necessary u
close the wound.
j. w. Buck. of Davenport. has Jus
returned from tour of the state o
Iowa with his family in his automo
bile. His machine is propelled by
gasoline engine and behaved very wei
during the trip. This is the first ex
pedition of the kind undertaken i
this vicinity and the vehicle attracts
much interest along the way.
| A stranger yesterday afternoon trie
to stir up trou BILE at Wehling's saloo
on Seventeenth street and Third ave
nue. and met with some success. H
sfterward reported to the police look
ing rather the worse for it and wante
to have some one arrested. Later h
changed his mind and the matter wa
dropped.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-08-09
A REPUTATION.
How It Was Made and Retained In Rock
Islano.

IslAnd.
A good reputation is not easily
earned. and it was only by hard. con-
sistent work among our citizens that
Doan's Kidney Pills won their way to
the proud distinction attained in this
locality. The public Endorsement of
scores of Rock Island residents has
rendered invaluable service to the
community. Read what this citizen
says:
street, retired, saws: There is moth
ing like experience to prove the real
worth of remedy. For years 1 suf-
fered from kidney troubles, tried diff
ferent remedies and used plasters. but
I got no relief that was permanent
until used Doan's Kidney Pills.
There was 8 weakness and such terri
BILE pains through my kidneys that /
could not sit down or get up without
feeling terrible shooting twinges.
Whenever caught cold it always set
tied in my kidneys and aggravated
the pain. One day l was complaining
about my back to Mr.. Wivill, of 1911
Seventh avenue, and be told me that
Doan's Kidney Pills had cured his
backache and ne advised me to try
them. L bought a supply at Mar
shall & Fishers drug store-in all five
boxes-and l found them Just as my
friend had represented. They re
lieved the pain in my back and re
stored the action of my kidneys"
For sale by all dealers. Price 81
cents. Foster -Milburn Co., Buffalo
N. Y, sole agents for the u. S.
| Remember the name Doan's anC
take no substitute.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-08-09
A kick From Mexico.

Tourists come here and shout to wait
ers. hotel clerks. shopkeepers, etc, be
lieving that if you only yell forth your
English it instantly becomes compre-
hensible. And n common error in breed
ing and one not confined to tourist for
eigners is to make unpleasant remarks
about men, women and things in n tone
of voice which conveys at once to the
natives that something disagreeable is
being said. So we acquire not without
reason the reputation OF being muy gro
seros, or very rude. and too often we
are.-Mexican Herald.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-08-09
Notice of PubIIcatlon-Chanosry.
State of Illinois, [,
County of Rock Island

State of Illinois, l.
County of Rock Island
In the Circuit Court, September term. In
Chancery.
Fannie T Mcfarland vs. William Mcfarland.
Amdavit of non-residence of The above
named defendant, William Mcfarland. hav-
ing been filed in the clerks once of the
circuit court of the said county, notice is
therefore hereby given to the said non-resid-
ent defendant that the complainant
hIed her bill of complaint In said court, on the
chancery side thereof, on the 9th day OF
August, 1901, and that thereupon sum-
mons issued out OF said court wherein said
suit is now pending, returnable on the third
Monday in the month OF Sep .ember next, as Is
by law required.
Now unless you, the said nonresident de fen
dant above named, William Mcfarland, shall
personally be and appear before the
said circuit court on the first day
OF the next term thereof to be holden
at Rock Island in and for said county on the
10th day of September, A u. 1901 next and
plea answer or demur to the said complain
ants bill OF complaint. the same and the
matters and things therein charged and
stated will be taken as confessed,
and a decree entered against you according
TO the prayer OF said bill
GEORGE W. GAMBLE. Circuit Clerk.
Rock Island, Ill, August 6, 1901.