davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1901-03-21

Children often inherit feeble diges-
tive power and collie OF a more or less
severe character results, when food is
taken which is at all difficult to
digest. WHITES CREAM VERMl-
FUGE acts as a general and perma-
nent tonic. Price, Is cents. For
sale at Postoffice store.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1901-03-21

No one knows the unbearable tor
ture one undergoes from piles unless
they are so afflicted. TABLER'S
BUCKEYE PILE OINTMENT is a
quick, safe and painless cure. Price.
so cents in bottles, Tubes. 10 cents.
For sale at PostofFice store.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1901-03-21

For all pulmonary troubles BAL
LARD'S HOREHOUND SYRUP,
taken in the early stages, proves a
certain and sure specific. 1t is equal
ly effective in Group and whooping
cough, and if used in season prevents
the further development of consump-
ton. Price 25 and so cents. For
sale ct Postoffice store.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1901-03-21

When children have earache.
saturate a piece of cotton with BAL
LARD'S SNOW LINIMENT. and
place it in the ear. 1t will stop the
pain quickly. Price. % and so cents.
For sale at Postofice store.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1901-03-21

Pennsylvania has just received an
other endowment fund from Ellery
Coke Jr., for perpetual scholarship
in the College Department
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1901-03-21

Hayes and Snow of Michigan will
not compete at Milwaukee in the inter
ests of the First Regiment of Chicago.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1901-03-21

Columbia recently defeated Penn
sylyania at hockey by a score of 4 to
2.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1901-03-21

Whitelaw Reid recently addressed
Yale students on American Newspa-
pers, as They Are"
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1901-03-21

Yale put her crews at work on the
har6or last week for the first time
this year
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-07-17
QUESTION j: is A
LAMB A SHEEP?

BILLS amounting to nearly $4,000 were
passed by the Levy Court yesterday.
Clerk of the Peace Quigley received his
first money since he has BEEN in Office,
being allowed $1,1o0. about half the
amount of his bill. Mr.. Quigley's bill
amounted to s2,13s.74, including $44 for
printing and stationery; $251.90 for court
expenses and $1,S42.s4 for officers Of the
court.
Among the bills allowed were the fol.
lowing: Thomas Davis, SIS; ID. j. Rem
hardt, SIS and W. +. Smalley, Jr., SIS
for court expenses. John o. Turner for
inspecting Washington street bridge, $780,
]. Il ]. N. Hartman for Court House
furnishings, 5000; II. q. Knowles, $500
for legislative work.
Judging from three bills that came up
there must be great ravages among sheep
by dogs in Blackbird hundred. All the
bills were held UP on motion Of Mr.. Will
Tits who held that in the law there is no
mention of lambs. only sheep being speci
fed in the bin. Before the bills are al
lowed he wants to know If lamb is
sheep. Two Of the bills for sheep killed
by dogs held up were those Of Joseph
N. lFyOf, Jf., Iof one Sntep, %, one
lamb. s.. and James Jones, twelve
sheep ut IS each, two lambs, SO ench.
Another sheep case was that of an nj
lowance by appraisers to Vincent O. Hill
of Blackhird hundred. for 1902 for killed
sheep: forty-three sheep Mt IS each and
twenty-nine lambs at 50 each.
President Lynn announced that this
bill would be held up until committees
investigated the matter. He appointed
Msssrs. Armstrong, Willitts and Meg
glnson to investigate the case.
When the matter Of passing the bills
came up Mr. Armstrong moved, "that all
bills approved by the comptroller be
passed"
Mr.. Willitts Objected and said the
court should know what the bills were.
President Lynn said they had all been
o. KID by the members of the court.
Mr.. Willitts persisted. however. say
ing he wanted the bills read for the
persopsI information of every member
and finally it was concluded to rend
them.
Warrants were drawn in favor Of
Collectors Howard Dixon Tor 800 and
John Il. Whann for SIS on account of the
assessment.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-07-17
SECRET DEAL
LEAKED OUT.

There was much surprise that the eau
Gus of the Democratic members Of City
Council Monday night did not result i'll
a deadlock and the matter. was the sub
ject of much talk yesterday. Many be-
lieved there would be 10 slate made but
those who were next quietly gave the
tip" that an agreement would he reach
ed and the story Of how a deadlock was,
prevented came out yesterday.
Things were fixed" last Friday night
while the Cannon Sparks contest was i'll
progress. Monaghan, Mousley and Zel'-
ley were for Hamann at the start. They
lacked one man to win their fight and
Morrison was confident of landing the
clerkship. The Hnmann forces were ut
certain about McCafferty but thought
they could bring him over and control
the situation with Cannon ont Of the
fight.
At the hearing Friday night Hamann
and his supporters exerted all their eff
forts to bring about condition that
would give them control of the situation.
Their efforts were successful as subse.
luent events proved.
From the way matters were worked it
looks as if it was question Of Cannon
being seated If he promised to stay out
of the caucus. Democrats say this pro-
mise was exacted Of Cannon Friday
night.
1t will he remembered that at GER
tain stage of the hearing Mousley and
Xebley voted with the Republicans to
table Cannon's petition. Instantly
Hamann and his supporters were noticed
to be unusually active. A party Of
them rushed over to Cannon and hur.
ricd conversation cnsued. Then it was.
so it is said. that the promise was ex
acted from Cannon to stay ont Of the
Caucus.
Immediately after the talk with Can
non Hamann went over to Mouslcy and
whispered to him. Then Zehley walked
out of the Council chamber. Hamann
was right behind him and he and Zpblcy
had brief talk.
II is said this move fixed the bust.
ness for Cannon $ seat and the clerkship
for Hamann and the assertion seems to,
he horne ont by what happened Monday
night for Cannon was not in the caucus
and IIamann got the clerkship.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-07-17
PERJURY
BARS JUSTICE.

Council Bluffs, Ia, July 16.--Thc
prevalence Of bribery in American
Courts was made the subject of some
startling statments to-day by Presi-
dent J. ]. Mccarthy, of the State Bar
Association.
lis it true" Mr.. Mccarthy asked,
"that perjury is committed in judi
cial proceedings? | need take no
time for the discussion of this inquiry
before bar association. 1t will not
do to credit all false statements to
lack OF memory, visionary exaggera-
tion, inability to see and understand
things correctly, white lies, imagin.
airy deIusion and such like.
"Where is there lawyer who has
not seen the guilty criminal pass out
of the Court room, acquitted and set
free because of perjured testimony?
What one Of us but has seen the
rights Of persons and property sacri-
feed and trampeled under loot, pre-
sumably by the use of corrupt, false
and sometimes purchased testimony?
"'These are the things that beget
distrust and disrespect for the Courts
and for yerdjcts and for our boosted
forms of law. These are the things
that produce anarchy, lynching and
invite a just contempt as well as
lack of confidence In those tribunals
called Courts OF Justice.
zone Judge of long experience up
on the bench writes me that, in his
opinion, about one half of all the evil
dence received on behalf Of the de-
tense in criminal cases Is false. An
other Judge of long experience and
equally high rcpute writes that he be-
lieves Is per cent. of the evidence Of
fered in divorce cases approaches de-
liberate perjury.
"Another writes that per jury is
committed in majority of import
ant law suits, and that the crime is
rapidly increasing.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-07-17
WORSHIP IN
THE WOODS.

Chester Heights, Pa, July To-
The twenty-ninth session Of the
camp beg an tonight. The meeting
was in the nature Of a talk Of what
is expected during the II days of
camp, which will begin in earnest
tomorrow.
Presiding Elder A. J, Kynett, of
Philadelphia, is in charge. assisted
by Rev. f. L. Burriss, of Trinity
Church, Chester. They will be az
sisted by Major Howells and wife
OF the Salvation Army. These two
will do the bulk OF the evangellstic
work. Samuel kehr will have
charge Of the sunrise prayer meet
ing and love feast. Professor Lin.
coin Hall will have charge Of the
singing.
The services each day will con.
sist Of love feast at sunrise, PRAYER
meeting at s. 30, preaching at 10. 80.
3 and O'Clock; children's meeting
at 80. and young peoples meet
ing at E. 30. The first sermon to-
morrow will be preached by Rev.
e. H. Hoffman, Of Bryn Mawr. Rev.
J. w. Tindall, Of Philadelphia, will
occupy the pulpit in the evening.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-07-17
RUNAWAY
FROM HOME.

Thomas Mccartney, aged four
teen years, son Of Frank Mozart
ney, a we'll known farmer, living
near the Blue Ball, Brandywine
hundred. is missing, having disap-
peared in a mysterious manner on
Monday, July LIST. Mr.. Mccartney,
the father, is milk dealer. Thomas
had been coming 10 Wilmington on
the wagon with him each dav and
helping him. That morning the
father was with the wagon until
about 7 o'clock. but was anxious to
get home to begin cutting wheat
aud told his son 10 complete the de.
livery and drive home. Mr.. Nc
Cartney went home by train. "A
Mr.. Mccartney was about 10 leave
the wagon the boy gave him all the
money he had collected. telling him
he might lose it if he kept it.
After Thomas had finished serv-
ing the customers, instead OF drlv-
ing home he drove to the Delaware
House stables and told Proprieto tor
Bradbury that he wanted to leave
she horse and wagon there for an
hour, when he would return and
take it home. But the boy did not
return and later in the day his
father was notified. Nothing has
been heard OF the boy since aud
Mr.. Mccartney has no idea where
he has gone or what induced him
to 20 away. as he got along at
home all right and appeared to be
contented with lis lot. When he
lett he wore no coat and had no
money, SO far as Mr.. Mccartney
knows.
Thomas Mccartney 10 a medium.
sized boy for his age and trifle
stopped. He is dark and has dark
hair and the day he left wore gray
knee trousers, light shirt and
blue cap.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-07-17
SNELLENBURG TO
GET BIG STORE
Market Street Merchants Will Occu-
cupy Building Now Used by
Hood, Foulkrod & Co.

Philadelphia, July l6.-Negotiations
are practically completed whereby
Snclenberg Il Co. will enlarge their
store by taking in the big building on
the southwest corner Of Eleventh and
Market streets, now occupied by Hood
FOulkrod & Co. The exact rental ut
which the building will be leased to
Snellenbcrg & Go. cou not be learned
but it is said to be in the neignborhood
Of $4,000 a year.
A representative of Snellenberg & Co.
who was seen this morning, would
neither deny nor affirm the report that
his firm were to buy up the stock Of
Hood. Foulkrod & Co., or take posses.
sion of their b,lil.ing.
1t is certain, however, that negotia-
tons are practically com. leted. only a
few formal legal matters remaining to
he attended to. When the purchase and
lease are effected. Snellenberg Il Co. will
occupy the Hood Foulkrod building. and
thus gain a complete block front on
Market street.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-07-17
PASTOR RBVILES
THE DEAD.

Indianapolis, Ind, July l6.-Rev.
c. G. Miller, pastor of the First
Presbyterian Church at Marion,
preached the funeral sermon of the
late Congressman Martin. yesterday,
and today Grano Army friends of the
deceased are denouncing Mr.. Miller
for his want of respect for Mrs. Mar
tin and her daughter.
Passing lightly over the virtues of
the dead man, the minister held up
to view his vices and gave scathing
review of the dead Congressman 8
life..
at would have been far BETTER"
said Mr., Miller, 'if Mr.. Martin
could have been shot on the field Of
battle while in the army than to
have lived to lead the life he I'D.
He was in public office the better
portion of his life and made in one
Office 100000 but was sent home for
burial in cheap pine coffin furnish
ed by the Government.
He referred to Congress-
Martin as being victim Of the
drink habit and said: ~ have seen
him sit here in the church and frown
in displeasure as have spoken on
the temperance question. "
Mrs Martin and her daughter Sob
bed aloud when the references we're
made to the dead husband and father
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-07-17
KELLER TO
MAKE A MOVE.

Arlington, N. j.. July 10. Steps are to
b. luken Nv Kev. John Keller to prove
himself iBnooent CT tho charges made
against him by the wife Of Thomas G.
Barker.
Joseph Parker. Jr., who is Mr.. keller's
counsel, in announcing the intention Of
his plans to set himself right before the
world, asserted to day that he had not
been influenced by The demand to prose :
cue made upon him in IN open letter pre-
pared by the Thomas q. Barker Defenss
Association, OF Arlington.
The letter calling upon Mr. Keller to
prosecute Mrs. Barker has been placed in
our hands, said Mr.. Parker, but the text
Of the letter has been made public ana in
an,wsr will say that the very premises
upon which their Domains rest are incor'
rect.
Mrs. Barker made no charge in court
against Mir. Keller. Her testimony was
excluded and Mr., keltsr's innocence con
no, bs established by attacking any thing
that appears In the court room record.
Friends OF Mrs. barker, presumably
speaking for her, assert that she viii re-.
luss 10 GO before any ecclesiastical body
to tell hsr story, but will not shirk respon
sibility for the charges she tried to make
In open court against Mr. Keller Those
charges have not been made Ia q form
that justified legal action by my client
for defamation OF character.
Mr.. Keller Is al invalid. The trial Of
NJ. Barker WIS great strain upon him,
tie will soon submit 10 another operation
to save what little there is left Of his eye
sight. In his condition he cannot assume
too great y load.
The obstacles which the preachers
friends set up to suit for slundsr or de-
famation Ut character against Mrs, Bar.
ker Gun bo easily overcome. according 10
the lAttsr's friends She made the charg-
os including the story OF the Assault
against the Rev, John Keller to witnesses
who, it il said will ooIns forward and te i.
tify to that effect n necessary to bring out
the proofs
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-07-17
Colonial Ofdcers In Clash.

Manila, July 1e.-Governor II.
Phelps Whitemash, OF Benquet prov.
ince, against whom charges have been
preferred In connection with his quar-.
rel with Otto Scherer, Secretary Of
the Province, Is engaged in preparing
statement In his own defense, to be
laid before Judge Taft's Commission.
Whether or not he Is exonerated
1t Is considered that it will be diff
cult for him and Scherer together to
govern the province success sfully.
The insurgent general, Gebarro,
with 10 men, has surrendered to the
authorities at Legaspi, Albay prov
ince.
General Aquino, who has been
proved to be responsible for the MUIR
der Of five captive soldiers OF the
Twelfth United States Infantry has
been sentenced to imprisonment for
life.
Many native murderers have been
hanged or imprisoned.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-07-17
DIRE DISTRESS.
II is Near at Hand to Hun
dreds OF Wilmington
:. Read ers.
Don't neglect an aching back.
,I,o | = y, r.,

Don't neglect an aching back.
Backache is the Kidneys cry for
help
Neglect hurrying to their AID,
Means that urinary trouble follows
quickly.
Dire distress, diabetes, Bright S
disease.
Profit by citizens experience.
Mrs. j. J. Cox, No. 20l4 Market
street, says:-"I have been subject
to kidney and bladder trouble for 20
years; was treated for it by leading
physicians here: went to specialist
in Philadelphia who charged me 300
usad innumerable remedies but all
the treatment l ever took never
brought me permanent results. /
noticed Doan's Kidney Pills adver.
tised as remedy to cure kidney
complaint and nothing else, so | OBJ
tanned a box at Danforth's drug store
After taking the first box ! procured
a second and conscientiously say
that Doan's Kidney Pills did more
for me than all the doctors prescrip-
tions and all medicine | heretofore
used. Since first learned OF their
value | have recommended them to
number of people. l don't wish it
understood l am thoroughly and per-
manently cured for have had slight
attacks Of the trouble since ! first
heard Of Doan's Kidney Pills but an
appeal to them never fails to help me
ard tide me over what might be
serious attack rat
For sale by all dealers Price SO
cents. Foster Mlburn Co., Buffalo
N. Y, sole agents for the U. S.
Remember the name Doan's and
take no other.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-07-17
BIG ORDER FOR PIPE.
Water Commissioners Will Buy $40
IONS tor $4,000.

Water Commissioners Will Ruy $40
IONS tor $4,000.
The Water Commission at the meeting
yesterday afternoon decided to buy iron
pipe to the amount Of $4,000. u con.
sists OF 220 tons Of sixteen inch pipe; 100
tons oftwelve inch and 800 tons Of eight
inch.
The application Of Charles Beadenkopf
for larger water service iu bis morocco
factory was referred to Chief Engineer
Bond. 1t was decided to put q separate
service in eighteen houses on Davis
street. Two houses are now using one
service. They are owned by the George
Richardson estate.
A communication was received from
T. Coleman dupont Of the Delaware But.
ton Works in regard 10 the tampering
with the meter at the works. He said
none Of his employees knew anything
about the matter.
Mr.. Bond reported that be had re.
ceiyed no communication from the Street
and Sewer Department in answer to the
letter Of the board refusing to pay for re-
pairs to Rodney street made necessary
by the breaking Of the reservoir bank at
that place. The pay roll. amounting to
$9S2.Se, was passed.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-07-17

ITEMS FROM
NEW CASTLE.

The attendance at Rivers,de
Park last evening was large and
the dancing was excellent. Large
numbers OF people from here and
Wilmington enjoyed the salt water
bathing yesterday and last even
Ing. In order to accommodate the
people special car was put into
service from South street to River.
side Park.
Fishermen complain OF the fence
erected at the railroad recreation
pier, People who do not read the
New Castle letter 10 the Whining.
ton papers were disappointed last
evening when they reached the pier
to find the end torn off. Then a
plank was stretched across and the
people walked the plank TO get the
fresh air. BY the present arrange
nent the fishermen will be shut
out of two docks next spring and
movement is now on foot to send
the shad bv the b. & O. The sec
rotary OF the Fishermen 5 Assocla-
ton said last evening that the fish
ermen considered it poor treatment
Tor men who give thousands Of dol
lars each year 10 the railroad
The Major Rey bold crashed into
the wharf here last evening caus-
ing the big timbers to move rather
lively.
Deputy State Councillor Charles
Couutiss installed the officers Of
Industry Council, No. Is, Jr. o. U.
A. M. last evening.
The Active base ball club played
the Farnhurst club yesterday aud
won by the score Of Is to ID.
Joseph Smith has a very sore
hand az result of having been
stuck BY pitchfork lew days
ago.
The Lindley Athletic Club OF
Philadelphia, will cross bats with
the New Cattle club on Saturday.
Mr.. aud Mrs. Joseph Murray of
Wilmington, waited New Castle
friends last evening.
Miss Hazel Peckbam of Harring-
ton. has been the guest Of Mrs.
Rudolph Vallette.
A force Of men are now at work
stringing the wire Of the New York.
Philadelphia and Norfolk Tele-
graph Company.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-07-17
rnllaaelpnla and Reading Railway
| (W1lmlngton Diyihon,)
: table in effect May 20, 1901.

Time table in effect May 20, 1901
r,.,,, ,..v. vun,,1,on trr.,ch at,..a
statson9 Tor for El.msrs vi function. Gnnt.
e. ntn wtn,.r,h,r cuysnSnnr, CO.
c~,a co.aarf rh.Sdss ForS jurctinn-
poconaon' Vast Chester. Enbrseviilr
Aortonviile, Coatesville and intermsdt ati
&ations. daily except Sunday. ct T6 Z.
NJ; daily Els and 40 p. m. Sunday only,
~ .. q.
For Waynesburg Junction, Clversoi
Sunday. at 7@ q. m; daily sl5 ans II
m. Sunday only at 8.Ue q. m.
For Joanna, btrdsboro Reading and In
ermsdiAte statlonS' DAILY. except SUNDAY.
10 T. m ahq s!o p. M. SUNDAY Only
Ut sos .. m. and LIS p. m.
ATLANTIC CITY DIVISION
Leave Philadelphia, Chestnut Street
Wharf and South Street Wharf for ATTAIN
lc CITY.
week days-Ekpress; 'W az W." Az W;9 "a a. in "A
H 81 m N ~ or W. ~ $500, 80.
modation, 500 a m 80 SO p m Sun
EXPRESS ~: Nv e'So, wv, wv
!iW M ~ 10 y. H. H -
tion, oW p m. o.W ?; n. VIZ e1oufeon
osiIy' 7eo q m Additional sunday I~
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-07-17
BALTIMORE &O,IIo
RAILROAD.

Schedule In effect May 10. 1871.
All trains illuminated with PintscA
q Express trains.
Trains leave Wilmington. Delaware ave.
ny NV '':,5sSj !, s.y. *: q. -. ss
,i.a g., * ioss - > m 'i ss Ssss;. ~
- Il. u : !. n; . 70. .sss, 'sN, lkoss
PHiL4pELpHlA, wse4 days, so, IN
III. 4. ~ * Is ~ s,.ysi H L,sn,. q.
"a. " ~ ~ a. ~ III rs a. n ~:
g. as. sis (Royal Limited: aS. "A.
:: s:s sa - days. ~. ~. ~ ~
IL III HI M M s ss. "a; L. ~.
Atlantic City, week days, ESQ and -
a. m. ND '23S, 1859 ss.ls and @Sn d
m, Sundays, 10 and 's,s q. m, %N
p m.
Cape May. week days $3.50 and ~ q
m. 'Nls. '2st and 'Sbs p, m. Sundsss
10 q m. and 'QA p. m.
Sea Isle CITY, week days. $50 a. =.
'l2lS, '2.S5 and '3bs ,. m. Sundays. 2A
Baltimore and washington. week dsyq5
~ 80, 40, ~ a m: s1@ IN, -
~ $500. ~ ;soyt 4 l!n ~ :. h; III u
Is.. :1si 600 >ReyI hn'tsl'. IL. 1s
tsl..inor. and way stations. as q. nj
~ B. m. daily except Sunday; S.o6 q. nj
~ p. M, Sunday only. IA
III = n. ~: ss.ss 0s sls. Ss7, ~, .,sll
~ eunatys, .ils, 'N ~ a m: 'iissl
s3ftsbursu ~esk days,. 9.N ., n; StI
sHN p. m Sundays. 80 \. M: %tI s1a1l
Chicago, daily, 40 a. m: .4s7 .. m. Z
Cincinnati and st. I.epis. 4l1 .. n.
s1i,Se and s1e.ls p M. daily.
eihgsTly accom- nj datlon. week days. ~
= m SD. 60 p. m. eundays ~ D. n.
IasssnS.ss accommodation. week days
L.; ns1lyB E. l sssltF;; - y. p 554r1os roa
I.ndsnSers-sw-.H d.ys. IL am.;lS
50 D. m. Sundays, SO .. M: SIS ,. a.
LEAVE PHILADELP HtA ter WM
i % m ~ .ei. II, ! q. so. .iNA&.
III Is D. m. sundays, 40, s7.N In 81
100 a nj: y? 70, ISL IN, ~, ~
(Royai Lln,itelj, SIS, y. -, 7to. ~. 0.o
Delrarys gy'- ,hae No, lss. ..pS
J Rate ,"t IS lower than vis
Il var Agent. WI
b. 5. ~ e~ ra6iA
ttTlN.
LA. s.-