davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-16
AMERICAN DON'T WANT ANDY.
Ran johnson ct al. Have No Use for
Freedman.

FFeCulhan.
ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Dec. 15-Ban Johnson,
president of the American league, was
in st. Louis today on his return to Chi
cage from a hunting trip in the South
west. His attention was called to the
possibility of Asdrew Freedman, of the
New York National league club, being
taken up by the American league. Mr..
Johnson stated that under no circum-
stances would Mr.. Freedman be permitted
to have any connection with the Amer
lean league He made this statement
before he was aware of the election of
a G. Spalding to the presidency of the
National
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-16

KNOXVILLE, Tenn, Dec 15.-Intense-
" cold weather kept relief workers busy
all day. At o'clock tonight the Their
mometer is above zero. The Tennessee
river, as result of the recent heavy
rains, has reached a twentyfoot stage,
and is rising at the rate of ten inches an
hour
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-16

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, Dec. 15.-Judgs
Greene, of the criminal court, today de-
cided that osteopathy is the practice OF
medicine and any person engaging in the
same in Alabama can be forced to pro-
cure license for practicing medicine.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-16
More Canadians for War.

OTTAWA, Ont, Dec. 15-The war office
has accepted two additional squadrons of
about 300 officers and men for South
Africa.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-16

LONDON. Dec. IA dispatch received
here from Pekin announces that the i'm
perial court left Kai-Feng-Fu, bound for
Pekin, on Saturday.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-16
Kentucky whisky Valued.

FRANKFORT, KY, Dec. 15.-The state
board of valuation and assessment today
fixed the value of Kentucky whisky for
the purpose of taxation at SIS per barrel.
The original assessment was $40 per bar.
rel. The reduction was granted on tha
filing of affidavits by leading distillers of
the state that whisky is worth only IS.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-16
eeatest Ticks Q, The Telegraph.
Boston Reporters Convicted.

ing. One house was wrecked and many
houses were damaged.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-16
Earthquake Mt Manila.

MANILA, Dec. 15.-The worst earth
quake since 1868 was felt here this morn
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-16

GALVESTON, Tex, Dec. 15-Galveston
is experiencing the coolest weather that
has visited here in two years. At O'Clock
this morning the thermometer registered
24.S. and ice was everywhere. Tonight
the thermometer has risen to 40. 1t is
impossible to estimate the loss of the
planters in the coast country. The great
est sufferers are truck growers.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-16

SAN ANTONIO, Tex, Dec. 15.-Colder
weather than has been known for years
is now prevailing over Southwest Texas,
playing havoc with truck farms and cat
tie on the ranges. Today the thermom-
eter registered 10 aegrees above, the low
est for years.
The Grit-advocate., 1901-09-20

been said, and, receiving an evasive
reply, struck him once in the face and
attempted to hit him again but was
not feet enough Of foot to land the
second time. The general feeling is
one of regret that Thunderstorm was
not quicker.
AS we said at the beginning of this
article, we believe that the M. E. con.
ference made a mistake in returning
Smith to this county. We have no
neeed here for men Of such senti-
ments, and the church would certain
ly be better off without him. Al
though the church will not suffer Sc
vcrely from the humiliation OF having
within its ministry man Of such de-
PRAYED mind as Smith, Smith himself
can never recover from the ignominy
into which he has plunged. He should
crawl into some obscure gopher hole
and pull the hole in after him.
The Grit-advocate., 1901-09-20

While free speech is guaranteed con-
stitutional, still there are times when
it is better to be silent. During the
past week while the life OF the presi-
dent has been hanging by a thread, In
many sections Of the country those
who are in sympathy with the crime
committed have paid dearly for saying
so. In Denver one man received a
good thrashing. In Wyoming another
got coat Of tar and feathers and a
free ride on rail, and in New York
city Carrie Nation escaped violence
only by reason Of her sex. While we
do not believe in violence we are glad
to know that enough Of patriotism is
left to punish in the most natural and
effective way those who rejoice at the
nations loss and injury.--GreeIey
Sun.
The Grit-advocate., 1901-09-20
Bk,d-ShOf
For Tiger.

No use to hunt tigers with
bird-shot. 1t doesn't hurt the
tiger any and it's awfully risky
for you.
Consumption is a tiger
among diseases. 1t is stealthy
but once started it rapidly
eats up the flesh and destroys
the life. No use to go hunting
it with ordinary food and med
icine. That's only bird-shot.
1t still advances. Good heavy
charges of SCOTS Emulsion
will stop the advance. The
disease feels that.
SCOTS Emulsion makes the
body strong to resist. 1t
soothes and toughens the lungs
and sustains the strength until
the disease wears itself out.
Send for free sample.
SCOTT & BOVINE, Chemists, 400 Pearl 8, NV
soc and $too; all druggists.
The Grit-advocate., 1901-09-20

until De Wits Witch Hazel Salve eff
tected permanent cure. Counter-
feits are worthless. G Lavelle.
w. S. Ball and family, Lou Wright
and family and Miss e. Taylor took
dinner with Mr.. and Mrs. Boyer last
Sunday. Besides the dinner they ate
watermelon all day.
Many physicians are now prescrib-
ing Kodol Dyspepsia Cure regularly,
having found that it is the best pre-
scription they can write because it is
the one preparation which contains
the elements necessary to digest not
only some kinds of food but all kinds
and it therefore cures indigestion and
dyspepsia no matter what its cause
G, Layelle.
The Grit-advocate., 1901-09-20
Resolutions OF Respect.

At regular meeting OF Julesburg
Camp No. 20, WOodmen Of the World,
the following resolutions Of respect
were unanimously adopted and order
ed spread on the records of the camp:
Whereas, George d. White, be-
loved brother Of this camp, an honor
ed citizen of the community aud an
upright and christian man, has,
through the will Of the Almighty God,
ruler Of the universe, been taken from
our midst, and
Whereas, in the death OF our below
ed brother, whose sterling qualities
and high moral character are thor.
oughly appreciated and revered by all
true and loyal WoOdmen; every mem
Der OF this camp has sustained the loss
of true friend, and the camp one OF
its most valued and faithful men,
bers;
Therefore, be it resolved, That the
kindest and most sincere sympathy Of
our camp be extended to the bereaved
widow and wife who was his constant
loving companion in life and his faith
full and devoted nurse in his long ILL
ness; to the fatherless children, who
were so much to him in life; to the
brother, and other relatives and
friends. May the projecting care and
guidance OF the Heavenly Father be
ever over and about them, Is the earn
est and devout prayer of all true Wood
men.
And. furthermore, We do recom-
mend that the lodge room be draped
in mourning and special lodge services.
be held commemorative of the death
Of our beloved brother, as a partial
and only too inadequate recognition of
his noble, honorable and truly chris
tian character. And for the protec-
tion and care Of the bereaved wife and
children every true Woodman stands
DledQe0
The Grit-advocate., 1901-09-20
Our Martyred President.


The death Off president has ever
evoked such universal and heartfelt
expressions of sorrow as did the death
Of the beloved Mckinley. The an
nouncement of his death flashed across
the country last Saturday morning
brought feeling Of sadness to every
loyal citizen. The grief was a personal
one; every person felt that the assas-
sims bullet had taken from him a dear
friend-had deprived the nation OF it's
noblest ruler. Countless sermons have
been preached and eulogies pronoun-
ced upon the dead president. in all of
which the dominant note is one of af-
fection. McKinley's death brought to
every human heart a sudden sense of
the wondrous magnanimity, gentleness
and l0vable attributes OF, the man.
Now that his life is stilled in death we
do not think Of him so much as the
clever diplomatist, the wise and eau
tiOns executive and the devosed hus.
band, but rather Of those lovable quail
tiles by whice he drew men to him,
disarmed criticism and won the afiec-
tionate regard Of party antagonists
This was the element in McKinley's
character that evoked such a eulogy as
was pronounced by DR.. Angel, presi-
dent Of the University of Michigan, at
Ann Arbor, last Sunday. No more
fitting tribute will be paid the late
president than that of President
Angel. He said:
Washington had a digniHed severity
that left space between himself and
the people. Lincoln was loved by On
ly half the nation when he died. The
old animosities between the north and
south had not expired when Garfield
passed away. But since Mckinley
came into Office the blue and the gray
have been united. He won the hearts
of the southern people and cemented
nation.
"His was the average American life
In q gloritied form. He was pnre,
simple, genial and kind. So long as he
dominated our affairs he could be dealt
with by foreign powers with sincerity,
and this is the secret Of the great in
fluence of this nation in the admins
tration of foreign affairs.'
The Grit-advocate., 1901-09-20
Reservation News.

Reservation News.
Miss Lottie Strohm is on the sick
list
Claude Finley started to school last
week.
Mrs. Tom Acklin went to JulesburR
on Monday.
Avery Monroe is visiting at home
for few days.
Mrs. Clarence Herring entertained
company on Sunday.
John Close and wife visited with his
brother Joe last Sunday.
Mrs. Lang thinks she has found an
owner for the sun-bonnet.
Notice what depressed look George
Utesler Is wearing these days.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. e. Monroe had a re-
union Of their family last Sunday.
Mrs. Close has been helping Mrs.
Hallowell get ready for her Journey.
J. q. Monroe has sold his place and
will leave this wdek for Nebraska.
Mr.. Betty had his sale last Saturday
and will start this week for Oklahomx.
We were all glad to see Mrs. Work
at the Ladies Aid meeting on Satur-
day.
J. W Conyers aud daughters visited
At the home Of j. Brown, Of Chappell,
last week.
William Richie, who has been gone
for some time, has returned to the
reservation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hoffman and Mr.. and
Mrs. Porter visited with Mrs. Hallow-
ell ON Sunday.
We hear that Miss Ada Taylor had a
caller last Sunday. Did he come for
watermelon?
Oscar Ball, who is now living near
Bigsprings, passed through this neigh
borhood on Monday.
Misses Ida Woodlands and Ada Tay-
lOr and Charles Kicker spent a pleasant
evening at the Dawson ranch last
week.
Ida woodlands returned to her home
on Friday. Charley returned to his
home on Sunday looking very sad and
lonely.
The cabinet meeting last week was a
failure, as usual. Another attempt
was made this week which proved a
success.
Ladies' Aid met last Saturday with
Mrs. Hallowell. A very pleasant and
profitable day was spent. All regret
to see Mrs. Halloweli leave.
When you want pleasant physic
try the new remedy, Chamberlain g
Stomach and Liver Tablets. They are
easy to take and pleasant in effect.
Price, rs cents Samples free at G..
Lavelle's drug store.
DR.. Lang and w. S. Ball went to
Sedgwick on Monday In the interest
Of the rural delivery. They were en-
tertained at dinner by Mrs. Dan
Owens.
The Ladies Aid will give Chicken
Fry" at the East Lincoln school honse
on Friday night. Everybody come,
Supper will be served from six to nine
O'Clock.
Don't wait until you become chroni-
callx constipated but take DeWftt's
Little Early Risers now and then.
They will keep your liver and bowels
IN good order. Easy to take. Safe
pills. G. Lavelle.
The Misses Elizabeth and Ada Tav-
lor and Burton Elhart spent Thursday
evening at the Kicker cottage. For
tune telling was the principal feature
of the evening.
b. w. Pursell, Kintersville, Penusyl-
vania, says he suffered for 25 wears
with piles and could obtain no relief
The Grit-advocate., 1901-09-20

Stops the Cough and Cures the Gold
Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets cure
cold In one day. No cure, no pay.
Price 25 cents.
The Grit-advocate., 1901-09-20
Foolish Mr.. Smith.

In our issue OF August % the follow
ing item appeared in the correspond
ence from Sedgwick:
"Rev. Smith departed for confer
ence this week. We think that he
should be returned Ito Ohio.
Another item in the same cores
pondence was as follows:
I'VE understand that the stewards
at Crook, Iliff, and Sedgwick recon-
mended that Brother Smith be re-
turned to this charge. Whether this
was out Of sympathy for otner appoint
ments in the state or that he is one of
their own type we are unable to figure
out"
These items created considerable
comment, some Of 1t unfavorable, and
we, as publisher Of the paper, were
censured for allowing them to be pub
lished. In view of this course we
were, at that time, little in doubt
whether or not our Sedgwick cores
pondent had erred in writing the
items, and we in publishing them.
Events since then have proved that
our correspondent knew whereof he
spoke, atd that Mr.. Smith should have
been returned by conference to Ohio,
or better, possibly. to Paterson, New
Jersey, where his anarchistic senti-
ments would find more support.
Our reason for this belief is an Incl.
dent which occurred In Julesburg last
Monday in which the above mention
cd Smith-E. E Smith In full figured
a. principal. Onthat day Smith made
a business call at the home Of Mrs.
M. F. Carpenter. Mrs. Carpenter was
not at home when he called and for
short time Smith engaged in converse
tion with Mr.. Estey, an afflicted BROTH
er Of Mrs. Carpenter. During this
conversation Smith gave utterance to
sentiments which must necessarily
stamp him as an anarchist of the most
rabid type. These sentiments were to
the effect that President Mckinley
was dead and he was glad of it; the
country would now be better off, re-
moved as it would be from the domi-
nant influence Of Mark Hanna. Mr..
Estey was Mortified at such talk. Not
being acquainted with Mr.. Smith, and
being unable to see him because of his
blindness, he at first thought him to
be a lunatic, and told him he did not
care to talk to a man who upheld such
vicious doctrine. A few minutes later
Mrs. Carpenter returned home, found
Smith and her brother sitting in the
room together and introduced them,
stating that Smith was the Sedgwick
minister. Mr.. Estey 1T once exclaim-
ed: "Are you minister Of the gos
pel?" Upon receiving an affirmative
answer from Smith, he said: "Well,
then you certainly have the devil be-
hind you!" The conversation was con-
tinued for short time longer, ard was
taken part in by Mrs. Carpenter and
Mrs. ". A. Slusser, who had called in
the meantime. During the converse
ton Smith repeated his remarks in
regard to the death Of Mr.. Mckinley,
and proved himself possessed Of senti-
ments that would do credit to Emma
Goldman and Johann Most.
Shortly after Smiths departure
from the Carpenter home he was ac-
costed on the street by o. s. Humber
stone, who had heard Of the converse
tion with Mr.. Estey. Thunderstorm
The Grit-advocate., 1901-09-20
H. G. MCNEw,
G. NJ. HARRIS,
F. M. JOHNSON,
w. H. WALLACE,
L. f. LOvELAND,
Committee.
Woodmen OF the World.

WOodmen OF the World.
The next regular meeting OF Jules
burg Camp No. 20 W. of w. will be on
Saturday night, September %. AS
large an attendance Of the member
ship as possible is desired.
N. G. VAIL, Clerk.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1901-05-14
VETO Is QUESTIONED.
THE DEFINITION OF GOVERNORS
POWER ASKED OF COURTS.
PuzZlinG Point in Regard to Proposed
Constitutional Amendments Comes
Up in Observation-Disclosures Young Man
Shoots His Sweetheart and Himself.

The State Supreme Court will be asked
TO decide a perpiexing point which has
arisen in Nebraska as to the Governor s
veto power. No ruling exists as to
whether the Governor has any part in the
submission of constitutional amendments
TO the people. The Nebraska constitu-
ton follows those Of other States in this
particular and the problem must be sOlv-
ed sooner or later in each commonwealth.
Gov. Dietrich of Nebraska believes that
no amendment can be submitted to the
people by the Legislature without first
passing through his hands. He has We
tOed the proposed amendment framed by
the recent Legislature providing for the
manner of submitting constitutional
amendments. The Legislature desired
that the constitution should be amended
by a majority of all votes cast for and
against the amendment At present a
majority of all votes cast at the election
is necessary. This stipulation has de-
feated many needed reforms. The Gov
ernOr vetoed the amendment because of
the expense Of submitting it (Sj0,O00) and
because he believed that a special SEES
sion of the Legislature would deal with
the subject later. His right to DO so is
questioned.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1901-05-14
MAD ANTICS OF STOCK.
Wall Street Has Terrible Day with
Northern Pacific.


The mad rage for speculation that
holds. the country in its clutch had its
climax in Wall street Wednesday. Five
minutes after the New York Stock Ex-
change opened millions of dollars were
gambled and great fortunes made and
lost in one of the most sensational scram-
bles ever seen in the money center.
1t centered round the Northern Pacii9
corner. AS soon as the gong rang fer
the opening of business there was A roar
as of the fury-lashed ocean and in the Gin
of it all bids ranging from $50 to $50
were offered simultaneously for the stock
of Northern Pacific. Men went frantic
with excitement and ru he'd madly about
the floor of the exchange yelling their
bids IN the desperation of their greed to
buy some of the coveted stock. This last
ed for nearly five minutes, the price in
the meantime having climbed by leaps
and bounds to $50. Then with equal
celebrity down it came to 155. Not in
years has there been such a scene OF ex-
citement on the floor of the exchange. A
surging crowd of seemingly franzied
brokers fought for points of vantage to
execute orders for their customers whose
lasses in the big corner" have run up
Into millions of dollars.
The mad rush when business began
was almost beyond description. All that
the brokers knew was that their custom
ers had paid from $500 to 81 900 for the
use of Northern Pacific stock over night.
The corner was absolute. The fact
was patent that James r. Keene had ex-
ecnted one of the greatest coups Of his
life. and his power in the market was
held in greater dread by the spectators
and their brokers than the combined bill
ions of the brokers'.
Interests credited with forcing the ad-
vance in the stock: e. II. Hartman;
Kuhn, Loeb 6 Co., and Standard Oil
owners of Union Pacific. Interests
against whom a retaliatory campaign has
been directed: J. j. Hill, ]. p. Morgan
and other Northern Pacific shareholders,
who are thought to have parted with the
bulk of their stock at less than prevail
ing figures. Cause of the fight: Recent
attempt to wrest control of the Union
Pacific road from the Hartman syndi-
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1901-05-14
PAY FOR MAINE VICTIMS.
Claims Filed Will Lead to Thorough
Investigation.


The filing of two claims before the
Spanish claims commission on account of
damage incurred by the blowing up of
the Maine in Havana harbor may result
in a more complete investigation of that
disaster and a judicial decision determin-
ing how the battleship was destroyed and
260 members of her crew killed by eX-
plosion and drowning. Ex-senator Chand-
Ter, chairman of the commission, says
that the manner in which the Maine was
blown up will constitute an important
feature of the trial of claim cases.
1t will be recalled that the naval board
of inquiry which investigated the disaster
found in general way that the explosion
occurred from the outside. The general
assumption based upon that finding and
upon suspicion was that the Maine was
destroyed by treachery. This conviction
was responsible largely for the declara-
ton of war against Spain. The naval
board did not attempt to fix upon Spain
responsibility for the disaster. 1t will
not necessarily follow that completely in
a crime will have to be proved against
Spain in order to reaffirm the validity of
the claims for indemnity, since response
bility through lack of proper care in as
signing the ship an anchorage, without
any criminal idea on the part of the
Spanish officials, might be deemed suffi-
cient to warrant indemnity. A novel fea-
ture of the case is that the United States,
by assumption of the indemnity clause
under the Spanish treaty became the de-
PENDANT in these claims. A decision adj
verse to the claimant would stand as a
vindicatiOn of Spain and remove one Of
the popular motives for the war upon
that country, which has already proved
so disastrous to Spain.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1901-05-14
HAWAIIAN HOUSE is COSTLY.
Members Fritter Time Away in Lavish
Expenditures.

Despite strenuous endeavors of the
home rulers and others in the Hawaiian
Legislature, Governor Dole has refused
fatty to extend the present session OF
the Legislature. He declares that the
members have frittered away time on
trivial matters and have acted on not
single one of the important measures.
He says he will call an extra session to
consider appropriations.
The first session of the Hawaiian Leg
islature, now drawing to a close, has
been costly. At the outset $4,000 was
appropriated for expenses, a much larger
amount than customary, but the whole
sum was exhausted by the end of the
first month, and it is estimated $4,000
additional has been spent. The members
flung away money. They paid 81 page
for typewriter sheets and So per day
rent for twpewriters in use, making a
cost of the use of each machine $3.50
fer the session. They paid 30 cents a
folio for proofreading. 50 that each bill,
by the time it reached Il third reading,
had cost SO page.
A large amount of stationery, knives,
pens, ink, etc, was bought, and one mem
Der actually fried to have each man pro-
vided with fountain pens. \ bill has
been passed in the House giving Liliouka-
lani $25O,00O provided she sign a release
of all claims against the crown lands.
The only revenue measure which has
been considered is one imposing a specific
tax of $40 ton on sugar. The House
spent much time on bill fixing the price
of fish at not more than 10 cents l'pOund,
but it was finally defeated.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1901-05-14
>OZl1 &WUS/
OF
SPS9SRR

Eddie Bald, the old bicycle champion,
once more makes the announcement that
he will return to the bicycle racing cir
cult.
Among the foreign bicycle riders who
are expected in this country shortly is
French" Taylor, the hour champion of
Europe.
Marvin Hart, the promising Louisville
fighter is net bruiser, but an exceed
ingly clever and a clean-cut man of the
Kid Mccoy style.
II their curves are anything ike their
names, COmiskey's two new twirlers
ought to puzzle the American League
batters. They are Revoyr and Skopec.
Tom Cooper has made. and likewise
saved. big money from the cycling game.
He is now worth about $4,000 which he
has saved from his earnings on the track.
The majority Of college teams are
against any change in the baseball play
ing rules and viii probably follow the
lead Of the American League in using the
old regulations.
William c.. Whitney. the New York
multi-milliOnaire, has an entire farm OF
500 acres. given up 10 his horses. near
Lexington. Ky. In this establishment
he has about $4,000 invested in horse
flesh. For three Of the stations alone
Mr.. Whitney gave S114.OO0. Hamburg
comes first in price, with 100000.
American bicycle riders do not seem to
have very good luck IN Europe. OF all
the speed merchants who have been sent
from this side TO meet the cracks Of for
eign countries Zimmerman Jared the
hest. Harry Fixes also did wen. but
Tom Cooper and many other good flyers
were obliged to bow 20 the superior Prov
ezs Of European cyclists