davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1901-11-09

East Lake Presbyterian Church, Twen
ty-seventh and Market streets. Rev
George HI. Trull, pastor. Divine service &C
and preaching by the pastor at !o.SC
a. IN. and 7.45 p. m. Morning subject
"a Man Of God. Evening subject
"Temptntion. Sunday School pt 2 ?
m. Y. 7, s. G. Z. Z p. m. Bubble STUDY
The sun., 1901-11-09
ASTHMA CURE FREE!

Asthm aene Brings Instant Relief and Permanent
Cure in all Cases.
SENg ABSOLUTELY FREE ON RECEIPT OF POSTAL.
Write yaur name plainly
The sun., 1901-11-09
Mems OVerc0ats, $40.

Twenty-Five kinds! Some
new ones in today; short,
long and medium lengths;
blacks, blues, Oxfords;
browns, olives, Raglans,
Yokes and Box; Kerseys,
Melton, Friezes, Cheviots
and others. Altogether the
handsomest and best lines
of SIC Overcoats in town;
in fact, they are we'll worth
$I2.
The sun., 1901-11-09
Mems OVercoats, $l2.

If you pay $I5 at any
other store you'll get no
better-all the new things
in plaids and rough finished
fabrics, in Raglans, Yokes
and Box, a great many with
side pockets and cuffs, be-
sides lots of plain Overcoats
in Kerseys, Meltons and
Friezes; all lengths.
The sun., 1901-11-09

and prayer melting on Wednesday even
ing at 7.45 o'clock. You are cordially
invited.
The sun., 1901-11-09

First Presbyterian Church. Market
street above Ninth. Preaching ct 10 3t
and 7.3O p. M, by the Rev. e. w. Long
Sunday School at p. m. Y. p. s. G.
Il. 645
The sun., 1901-11-09
New York Clothing House.
Mems OVGrcOats, S8.

Frieze Overcoats in
blacks and Oxfords they'll
wear like iron. Fine Ker-
sey Overcoats in blacks and
blues; strictly all-wool and
will not fade. You'll pay
$40 for such overcoats in
any other shop.
The sun., 1901-11-09

Harvester Mission, Front and Jefferson
streets. Sunday School 2 p. m. Love-
feast, $3.50, conducted by Afford l.. Du-
bell. Song service 7.3o led by Lewis
Peakey. Revival meeting o'clock.
The sun., 1901-11-09

With Burlington. November 10, Janu-
ary 8. February 81; with Trenton, De-
crmber 90. January (afternoon), March
2S; with Camden. November %, January
lO February 2S; with st. James. No
yember 90. January II. March 4; with
Penn " Whelemen, January "a, March IA.
with Noristown. December 3, February
T. March 81; with Wilmington. December
10, Is. February IA.
The sun., 1901-11-09

Church Of the New Jerusalem. cor
ner of Delaware avenue and Washing
ton street, Rcv. Philip B. Cabell, pastor.
Service at 1880 a. m. Morning sermon
OH 'Israel Asking King" Sunday
School at 915 a. IN.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-07-30
WHO o THE e
FOE THE CHILDREN
Don't hill the Birds.

/ heard a bird lover say the other day
that if all the birds We're banished from
the earth we could not possibly live on
it for any length of time. Did you
know birGs We're so important? Just
think of it! The birds make it possible
for US to live! They are as necessary
to us as water and air and food. One
reason why they are so important is
that they eat very many seeds of poi
sonous plants and weeds, which, if the
birds did not destroy them, would over
run things. Then they eat sc many
grubs. which destroy our grain and
fruit trees and bushes. We should be
overrun with those also if the birds did
not help us out. There are other rea-
sons, too, why we should want every
bird to live. How many of YOU know
them?
Just at this time OF year our little
friend the yellow bird makes himself
familiar again. The sociable little fell
lows do not retire to the woods, but
seem to prefer the gayer life of Guilt
waited ground. They seldom appear in
focks and will often be found in or
near orchards and shade trees, search-
ing for small caterpillars and canker-
worms.
Keep your eyes open and see if You
cannot find the yellow bird again by
the following description:
song.-Merry and happy and sweet
sweet swe-eet-y."
Sfze.-Nearly five inches long.
Male.-Head above. bright yellow;
back, olive green; golden yellow, streak
ed With orange, below; dark, slender
bill and dark feet.
Female.-Like the male, but breast
stripes more in~distinct.
From the song of the yellow bird, as
well as his appearance, you may well
exclaim, WHY. there's a strayed ca
nary!!'
If you can find a nest in the shrub
berry with thick, closely woven walls
of vegetable material and in it three
to five dull eggs, marked around the
larger end with brown spots. you Will
know you have found the yellow birds
home. and if you are patient and do not
disturb the nest or birds the baby vel
low birds will soon be Matched and
ready to sing joyously to you.-St. Lou
is Star.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-07-30
pay Fl CURED.

1t is the perfect confidence we have in
orr treatment that warrants us in adop-
ting the above terms. Wedonot require
any money Except pay for medicine)
until the cure is effected.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-07-30

Newman Bros Organs with pipe tones, Bur-
dett Organs and other musical instruments.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-07-30
a wen Grounded Suspicion.

Mr.. Isolate (of Lonelyville, indignant
ly)-Then you think we suburbanites
must suffer more from rheumatism
than city people?
City Friend Visiting the suburbs)-1
don't see how you can help it. am all
the time reading in the newspapers of
~suburbanites sitting in holes in the
ground, dug by electric light and troll
ley workmen, to keep the men from
erecting poles in front of their subur-
ban homes.-Brooklyn Eagle.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-07-30
Fish Lines.

A fish sat him down with a blink to think
And dipped his fin thoughtfully into the ink;
Then filmed this short note:
Dear Tommy he wrote,
SIN response to your line of the other day
! hasten to thank you without delay.
But had not that squirming, delicious young
Shown a set in his curves too suspiciously firm
I might not be here
To write you, my dear
CWhat you may not believe, it's SO monstrously
queer),
That the wriggler you sent
With most kindly intent
Had swallowed a pin that was frightfully bentl
"You see, if I'd greedily taken a bite,
The pain and the shock would have finished me
quite;
So the next time you send,
My juvenile friend,
Just mark if the worm has a natural bend
Ere you dangle him temptingly down here to be
The death of some innocent young thing like
me-"
And he crinned as he used some dry sand for a
blotter
Then signed it in haste
| And sealed it with paste.
1t was growing quite dark, and he'd no time to
waste,
So he posted it slyly, without wasting more,
On the crest of a ripple that ran toward the
shore;
Then, shaking his scales in a satisfied glow,
All shining and shimmering, sank down below,
Where he soon iell asleep
In an oyster bed deep,
With the green sheets of water his slumber to
keep.
..-Jessica H. Lowell in st. Nicholas.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-07-30
Nonsieur.s Way.

You will have to be careful, mon
sieur, in accustoming yourself to our
climate. Dc not change your f1annels
until You are quite sure the weather is
entirely favorable
do not worry about me. sare. l
nevaire change my lannels."-Clcve-
land Plain Dealer.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-07-30
BE Interested In Something.

1 wonder how many boys and girls
have some one special thing that they
are interested in. There are so many
things to be interested in in this age.
1t is well to be very much interested in
everything md to be especially inter
ested in some II thing. | Know a
boy who is interested in geography
and reads ii Just as he would read a
story book. / know a girl who is inter
ested in bugs and caterpillars II
moths. all sorts of things that are
alive. She has quite Il collection OF
butterflies and all kinds of insects. l
know some boys who are more interest
ed in snakes Than in anything. They
are very well acquainted with their
habits. Another set of boys is interest
ed in machinery, another group in pho
Biography, some girls are Interested IN
fancy work, some in flowers and some
in birds. Some night when you are all
alone in bed just think and think till
you have made up your mind what you
would most like to know all about,
whether horses or electricity or sea-
shells or whatever else may occur to
you. Make up your mind that you will
know one thing well.
There is another very fascinating
thing to think about, and that is what
you want to do when you are grown up.
1t doesn't matter whether you are rich
or poor, you can all do pretty much
what you want to do if you begin early
enough and stick to the idea. 1t is a
glorious thing to feel that we have the
power within ourselves to be some
thing worth while and to do something
worth while.
Touch.
Any number of boys can play this
popular game. One of the players vol
unteers to be touch" or ''he,' or else
he is chosen to fill that office by count
ing out. Touch" her endeavors, by fol
lowing after, to touch.one of his play
mates as they run about in all direc-
tons trying to avoid him. When a
player is touched, he becomes "touch'
and il his turn strives to touch one of
the others. When touch" succeeds in
touching another, he cries "Feign dou-
BILE touch!!' which signifies that the
player so touched must not touch the
player who touched him until he has
chased somebody else. In some sec
tons this game is called tag.
A .h
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-07-30
DR. STOCMDHLE

Who makes regular monthly visits to
Denison, is an educated specialist, has
diplomas from the best medical colleges
and is endorsed by the Iowa State Board.
He employs no irresponsible men to see
his patients, but sees them himself. He
is therefore, personally responsible for
the progress made by every one under
his care.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1901-08-19
Township A.. Range 8.
Sec. Amt

See. Aunt Sec Amt Sec. Amt
ne NV % 81 30Inw Sc 30 80 % ne ne u 20 50
NV NV 20 5 81 sw Sc 80 56I NV ne 81 . 90
Sc ne 30 OF se 50 30 so NV NV "a u
ne SO 30 Sc
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1901-08-19
SALE OF 1899 FOR TAX OF 1897.
Village of Twin Lakes. Lot 1, Sec. 5, Township
d. Range Il
TONGUE TORN OUT.
Shocking Case of Brutality to be In.
vestigated.


vestigated.
Oshkosh, Aug. 1.-THE efforts of the
state and local humane society have
resulted in the arrest of Peter Griesch
Of Appleton, who is charged with pull
ing horses tongue from its mouth.
Yesterday Constable ]. L. Coonen of
Dundas, Calumet county, was in the
city to notify DR.. Wilkie to appear at
the hearing Of Griesch, before Justice
j. w. Breucker of Dundas. Constable
Coone arrested Griesch on a warrant
sworn out by DR.. Wilkie and Griesch
pleaded not guilty.
The case as it has been reported is
one of unusual barbarity It has been
the subject Of Investigation by State
Agent Whitehead and of considerable
comment throughout the state. The
state instructed Dr. Wilkie to prose-
cute and after failing to secure aid
from the Chiffon authorities of Calu-
met county, in which the alleged
crime was committed, DR.. Wilkie
placed his warrant in the hands of the
Dundas constable, who executed it.
The examination of the manned
horse by DR.. Wilkie and Mr.. White
head convinced both those gentlemen
that the case was a serious one, re-
quiring thorough investigation. DR..
Wilkie said that he found nearly the
entire loose portion Of the tongue had
been torn out 1t is now left for the
criminal process that has been insti-
tuted to determine the manner in
which the organ was removed.
The Appleton papers have rather
taken sides in this matter, the Post
Mr.. Griesch's name and ex.
planning the injury to the horse as an
accident, wholly devoid of intentional
cruelty; and the Crescent avoiding
mention of names, alleges that
the case constituted an outrage of al
most unparalleled atrocity In a re-
cent issue the Crescent says: ''In
spite Of the reluctance of certain wit
nesses, who few days ago, told their
story as eye-witnesses broadcast on
the streets and even to officers, to
now admit that they know of the
outrage, the truth will in due
time be established, and the RESPONSE
bility placed where it belongs.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1901-08-19
TAX DEED NOTICE.

Notice of the expiration of the time for the re-
demption of lands sold for taxes Tor the year
1899.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1901-08-19

8, sec g, township 40 range 10, lying be-
tween the street and Eagle River, and re-
corded in volume 2, page 1872 Villas Co.
records. -. -. :. =. - -
All that piece or parcel of land in govt lot +.
/, sc. 80, township 49, range 10, described
on page $40, vol. e, Villas Co. records -.
All that piece or parcel of land in govt lot
/. sec. So township 40, range 10, 10 rods
lone by 61a rods wide, described on page
478, vol E, Villas county records.
All that piece or parcel of land in govern
menU lot /, section 81 township 40, range
TO- described on page 40 vol. 2, Villas
county cords ............ ............ ST.
All that pi ce or parcel of land in nwnw,
section 33, township 40. range 1G described :
on pare 149, vol. l, Villas county records
except that part of said land decided and
assessed to o b. Moon and others.. %
All that piece or parcel of land In Sc NV,
sec ion q, township 30, range 10, de-
scribed on page 203, vol. E, Villas county
records 4
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1901-08-19
Office of the County Clerk.

!. Was NOuIILyI WIsOOKIoAu'
To all TO whom it may concern:
Notice is hereby given that the following lots
or tracts Of land sold May 18th in the year OF
1885, for the taxes due and unpaid TOR tef year at
3 ba 900 souptY clerk Of Villas county Wisconsin
that the description of each sfde s t6e
ome % II the person, if any, to whom assessed
a and the amount of taxes, interest and charges
Calculated to the last day of redemption on
each. - ;4ros+ nd
charges set opposite the tracts herein described
shall be paid on before the 18th day OF MAY
1902, the said tracts of land shall be torIelIeu
chasers in pursuance of the statute in such case
made and provided. ~, 4L,. ,c.b
Dated at Eagle River, Wisconsin, this lOtn
day of August 1901 r,n r.wrup
County Clerk, Villas County, Wisconsin
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1901-08-19

Senator Cullom. after a visit to
President Mckinley at Canton an
nounced that there would be no tariff
legislation next winter.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1901-08-19
Township 40, Range Z.
ship az, Range
'ownship 40, Range 8

Sec ANTI Sec. Amt See Amt
s sx n ns II ) s. 81 :" . % . - % .
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1901-06-07

school, civic societies and citizens. Upon
arriving at Riverside cemetery the band
opened order and played IA dirge while
the column was passing. The services
at the unknown grave were very impress
sive; besides the usual exercises of the
order, Miss Florence NJ. Coates recited a
beautiful selection entitled, The Wild
ow's Mite" which was interspersed
with music by mixed quartet. There
was also music by the high school Choir
us and the band. School children decked
flowers upon the graves of the soldiers
and the emblem of the free-the Stars
and Stripes-was placed upon the
mounds covering the last resting place
of these fallen heroes.
In honor of the day Alma business
places were handsomely decorated, and
We're also closed from one to four o clock
in the afternoon.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1901-06-07
Gard of thanks.

The members of the q. a. X wish 20
extend 70 the citizens Of Anna then
heartfelt thanks for the liberia manner
IN winch they provided funds fCr the
successful ub ervance of Decoration Day
also for the interest shown and tne ef.
fort made IN helping Us carry out ouI
program. We desire 10 THANK the Alma
Band tor the music Furnished the Al
ma Fire Department for its creditable
showing ana the students of the pa blc
schools for the music furnished ana the
large representation IN the parade
We want % thank our local talent
who assisted Us IN the program, ana
would not overlook the many cnurtesles
extended Us by the ALMA RECORD
CONN ANDER.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1901-06-07
White
Wholesome
Nutritious

Costs no more and is better
than other flour of the same
grade.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-10-29
HIGH COMPLIMENT
To a Pine Bluff Lady by Chicago Mu-
 sical College.

News of splendid acknowledge ment of the talents of one of Pine Bluffs most popular young ladies hos reached the city. Out of about fifteen hundred students of the Chicago Mu- sieal college, Miss Nicie Harrell, of this city. was one Of the sixteen se- lected to take part in an opera to be given by the students Of that instltu- t1on during the coming holidays. This IS merited tribute to this talented young lady and her friends in this city and over the entire state will be glad to know of her success. Miss Harre1l IS in every respect a daugh- ter of Pine Bluff The greater part of her life has been spent here, and there is no mor popular or deserving young lady in the city.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-10-29
MYSTERIOUS DISAPPEARANCE
Of Alex Herd, Little Rock
 Tailor

One of the most remarkable disap pearances Ill the history of the city has wrought up to high pitch of ex- citement the friends of Alex E. Herd during the past forty eight hours, says the Little Rock Democrat MT Herd is one of the best known tallors Tn Little Rock. and stands high in Pythian circles. having for long time been captain of Pioneer division No. l. Uniform hank Knights of Pythias. ana recently promoted 10 major for the state organization lie is a temperate n9n Of exemplary habits. and there are absolutely no reasons. so far as known to his fam fly or his most intimate friends. why he should have disappeared as com pletely as though the earth had swat lowed him. he resides at Twenty second and Center streets He for merly worked independently, but for some months had been in the employ of the Joe. Pfeifer Clothing company, and on Saturday had been given I raise in salary.
 He has not been seen since early after II o'clock Saturday night.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-10-29
STRENGTH OF ARMY.
Gen. Miles Makes His Annual Re-
 port.

Washington. Oct. 29.-Lleutenant General Miles in his annual report gives the total strength of the army at the present time as S4.5l3. of which number $ ,S73 are in theUnited States, 3,239 ln the Philippines. 1914 m Cuba. and the remainder, Tn small de- tachments. being in Porto Rico. Ha- vail. China and Alaska He says It is expected the force ill the Phllp pines also can be reduced. General Miles does not approve of the present organization of the artillery corps. saving 1t establishes another bureau in Washington. He believes in the former regimental organization Speaking of the army canteen, which is abolished by the army reorganlza- tion law. he says no injury has re- suited and in the main the law has been beneficial.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-10-29
Dies of Paralysis at His Home. on West Barraque
 Street. HE WAS ONE OF THE ClTY'S MOST ACTIVE AND PROS
 FERROUS CITIZENS.
tion About Midnight Monday Night.


Simon Strauss died at his home on West Barraque street at IL: :l5 o'clock Monday night. Paralysis was the tho cause of death.
 Mir StradsS was born and reared in Pine Bluff and was thirty-tve years of age. lie was poor boy, but possessed an indomitable will and un- haging energy, and With a humble. beginning he forged to the front among Pine Bluffs leading business men.
 About seventeen years ago he ac- cepted 3 clerkship in the grocery store of L. F. Goldsmith, and by close application to business and a careful savlns of his earnings he was able about seven years ago to buy an ,n- tercst in the business. About two years ago Mr. Goldsmith s health SC failed him that MT. Strauss and Mr. I. W. Miller formed the firm Of Strauss & Miller and purchased MI Goldsmith's remaining interest. MT. Strauss devoted his undivided atten-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-10-29
SAWMlLU WRECKED.
Explosion of Boiler Destroys Plant
 and Kills One Man.

Texarkana, Oct 29.-About noon yesterday Ge2clls sawmiIl. situated about four miles from TeXarkana, was destroyed by the explosion of a boiler. The force of the explosion drove the boiler 300 feet from its foundation. Engineer Martin was ln- Stantly killed. Mr Sewell the owner Of the mill. and MT. Nolan. of Tex arkana. were also seriously injured and were brought to Texarkana for treatment Several workmen were badly injured by flying splinters.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-10-29

F. Doyle, representing the Hayward Timber company, of Davenport, la, says the Little Rock correspondent of the Commercial Appeal The sale involved 8l 900 acres of timber lands situated ln Grant, Hot Spring and Dallas counties, this state, the pur- chaser being the Gikey Anson con- pany. of Murrell, Wis, and the Mul'- rell Lumber company, of Warsaw
 Wis. The price paid is Sl,l25 900.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-10-29
SIXTY THOUSAND Soldiers Needed in the Phil- ippines to Suppress the
 Insurgents. MILITARY AUTHORITIES SAY IT'S NECESSARY TO PRE-.
 SERVE ORDER.
Practically Entire Population at War Against the Rule of Uncle
 Sam.
THE OUTLOOK IS GLOOMY

Washington, Oct. 29.-SlXty thous- order in the Philippines
 In spite of Secretary Roots deter minaticn that 42,o00 men are suitic. tent, this is the opinion of competent military observers who have just ra- turned from the Philippines, and who, while there. made an exhaustive in- i gentlemen hold the view that it IS en- tlfely too soon to attempt to observe i civil government and that military control should be maintained. 1 Though the authorities insist that l Major Chatfee. commanding the miIi- ;, tary division of the Philippines, be- lieves his present force ample, their 1 statements are not in accord With Of tieial expressions General Chatfee has made and which he has reported to the department.
 General Chatfee says that the whole people of the Philippines are engaged Tn making war upon the Unit ed States The few Fllipinos who are friendly to the United States are 1 those holding office, and the officers who discuss the situation today assert their loyalty will continue only so long as they have an opportunity ot drawing American dollars.
 The Filipinos have established tha,r | bravery by attacking With bolos american troops whore eaartrS IS unquestioned and whose ability 10 shoot straight has been shown by the thousands of casualties suttorei by the natives.
 General G affee's View. General Chaffee's views of tho SIX E.+'oa are well expressed Ill m in- c ,r,en ent ,e placed upon the bnI. 'rgs of q military commlsslol whicn sat at Fernando de Ia Union. Luzon, ! hai tried l! ilclsco Peralta, t Ieade. If and C insurgents. on the cha'ce= G' ,.;.suer. Peralta a,. r'tted l thai b,s .'3'Cmen lived withil the l"N'- H the United States forces. wearing the ordinary nativa rress. anl seemingly following peacc'n. e. r.naties The l.tFd came toS t,,a" It nIcEt for ;hc purpose of sunniar'Iy killing those of their nelghbors who were friendly to the American gov ernment Peralta stated that he had killed seven men in compliance With the general orders of his superiors, and he claimed that all natives friendly to the Americans were tral- tors. General Chatfce continued:
 "Insurgent soldiers in ordinary 1 civilian dress lurkCd about and among American authorities. and while abiding their chance to sur prise and assaIl American troops or as sassinate thelr neighbors who were friendly to those troops prctended D be peaceful neighbors and good friends. What is true of the locality of these crimes is known to be true [ evcywhere throughout all the prov :nces that have joined the insurres, ton. But when a whole people de liherately joins 2 method of waglng war contrary to the recognized laws of war, those laws. following the en- lightened and humane sentiments of the most civilized nations, do not sanction that a sentence of eXter1f.- narlon shall issue against a whole people
 |