davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1901-02-23
CONSUL WILDMAN's HISTORY
spanish American War and In
Later Negotiations.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 22.-Consul General
Wildman had not been in the United States
since the Spanish war broke out. He was
appointed from California and was related
to Senator Stewart of Nevada, having mar
ried niece OF the latter. His service in
the east covered all the events leading up
to and including the Spanish American n
war. He was in COMMUNICATION with Agui-
naldo at the time of Admiral Dewey's
famous victory and was accused by the
Filipino. leader ef having made unfulilled
promises to. Linn but steadily denied the
statements 10 bis effect. Mr.. Wildman
was on his way home on leave Of absence.
He was native OF Elmira, n. Y. but
about twelve years ago went to Idaho,
where he was the editor OF paper at Boise
City About this time Mr.. Wildman was
appointed consul at Singapore and after
his return located at San Francisco, where
he engaged in magazine work.
Omaha daily bee., 1901-02-23
To Hold Another stock show.

CHICAGO, Feb. 22-Plans for a second
big fat stock show to be held at the Dexter
park pavilion in the Union stock yards,
were discussed today at a meeting of the
ers' association In conference with the ex-
ecutive branch OF the International Live
Stock Exposition company. II was decided
that another exposition should be held
Omaha daily bee., 1901-02-23
Lost Hair
Restored!

Ayers Hair Vigor is GER
tainly the most economical
preparation of its kind on the
market. A little of it goes
long way. And then, what
you don't need now you can
use some other time just as
well.
1t doesn't take much of it
to stop falling of the hair,
restore color to gray hair, cure
dandruff, and keep the hair
soft and glossy. There's a
great deal of good and an i'm
mense amount of satisfaction
in every bottle of it.
One dollar . bottle.
Omaha daily bee., 1901-02-23

II your druggist cannot supply you, send
us SI.oo and we will express bottle TO you,
all charges prepaid. Be sure and give us
your nearest express ofhee.
c. AyER Co, Lowell, Mass
Send for our handsome book en- Tho Hair
Omaha daily bee., 1901-02-23
ADDITIONAL APPOINTMENTS
President Names Many Men for Cav
airy, Artillery and In
fantry.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 22.-The president
today made the following appoint ments:
Adjutant Generals Observation-Disclosures
ant Colonel John B. Baboock. to be assist
ant adjutant general with rank OF colonel;
Major John A. Johnston, assistant adjutant
general to be assistant adjutant general
with rank OF lieutenant colonel
Medical Department-Captain II. S. T.
Harris, assistant surgeon, to be surgeon
with rank OF major; Captain and Assistant
Surgeons Charles b. Ewing, Walter d. Nc
Cav and William p. Kendall. to be assist
ant surgeons with rank OF major.
Cavalry-Lieutenant Colonel Thomas c.
Lebo, First cavalry. to be colonel Major
w. S. Edgerly, Seventh cavalry. TO be lieu
tenant colonel
Captains to Be Msjors-George A, Good
Third cavalry; Henry A. Wright, Ninth
Charles M. O'Connor, Eighth,
First Lieutenants to Be Captains-EdwarC
G. Brooks, Sixth cavalry; Malvern Hin Bar,
| mum. Tenth; Letcher Herdman. Tenth Ed
mund s. Wright, First; william II. Hay
| Tenth.
| Artillery-Second lleutenants to be frs
| lieut. enants-Jacob G. Johnson, Henry
Newbold, f. d. Scott, Albert G. jenkins
Robert f. Wyllie, William Forse Malcon
Young, Laurence G. Brown and Harry l.
| Steele.
| Also large number of West Point cadet
to be second lieutenants,
Omaha daily bee., 1901-02-23
Moyements OF Ocean NcsscI.. Feb. 2.

Movements of Ocean Vessels. Feb. ~.
At New -Arrived-Marquette from
l.ondon; Manitou from London.
At Glasgow -Arrived-Portland from
New York, Pomerain from Boston, Sailed
Siberian, for New York
AZ Bremen-Arrived-D from New
York,
At Cierfue egos--Arrived- -Erlising yacht
Princessin Victoria Luise, from New York,
via ports.
At Australian Port-Arrived-Prev
Needles Singapore, etc, for vancouver.
At Malta-Arrived-Auguste Victoria,
from New York.
AT Antwerp-Arrived-W fram
New York.
Al Gibraltar-Arrived-F Bismarck,
from New York for Naples and Genoa.
AT --Sailed-Marianne, for San
Francisco.
AT Genoa-Saied-H for New
York
At ol-Sailed-Tauric, for New
York.
AT OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. from
New York for Liverpool.
Al Liverpool - Arrlved-C commonwealth tn,
from Boston, via Queenstown; Germania.
from New York. sailed-Tauric' FOR New
York
Omaha daily bee., 1901-02-23
DEATH IN THE DEEP

CONTINUED from First Page
The Jasper news., 1901-08-15
Some Pointers on Feed.

al was wondering" says the Town
Rambler" in the Carthage Press, ~
the little drouth this summer would not
teach horse owners good lesson in
feeding. The general belief heretofore
has been that horse had TO have corn
or oats TO do any good"
"With piece of a crop Of corn and no
oats at all this season something else
had to be tri, Il and wheat was suggest
d."
"ln a bushel Of corn averaging 100
earsa working horse averaging ten
ears to feed, gets but ten feeds To the
bushel. 4 bushrl of wheat contains 32
quarts. One quart Of wheat soaked in
water and wheat should never be fed
dry to a horse, as it swells inside and
causes sickness will be as much as any
animal needs vt feed. Thus one gets
@2 feeds OF wheGt to ten Of corn"
"This is an important discovery in u
season like the present, But in feed
ing wheat do not forget to soak il if a
yeterinnry's IS visit is to be avoided. Soak
rd wheat is ns harmless Us oats aud far
more nUurishing."
The Jasper news., 1901-08-15
COUNTY SUNDAY SCHOOLS.
Hold Very Successful Convention
Last Week.

The Jasper delegates who attended
the county Sunday school convention
at Carthage last week, report most in
teresting aud successful gathering.
Among the new officers elected we're two
/ from this city-Mrs. A. NJ. Crandall, as
superintendent Of Normal department,
aud George Andrews, rs n member OF
| the executive committee.
The annual report Of the county presi
dent shows Preston township to rank
fourth in general condition OF the
schools. The report OF the first five
| townships are As follows:
Twin Grove, president, w. s. Taylor;
number of conventions held 2; total of,
fcers and teachers, 124; total scholars,
10; total membership, S37; average at
tendance, 642; number received into
church from Sunday school "a; home de-
partments, Z; number OF scholars 10;
amount OF collections for missions and
Sunday school work, s7l.64.
Marion township, Fred Tolle, presi-
dent; conventions held, /; total officers
and teachers, 376: total scholars, 3Os7;
total membership, 34S9; average atten-
dance. 2099: number received into church
from Sunday school, 30; home depart.
mrnts. Z: number OF scholars. %; amount
given to missions and Sunday school
work, S2i4.74
Jasper township, L. ID. Wheeler, pres
tai officers and teachers, 93; total schol-
ars, 577; total membership, G63; average
attendance. 154; number received into
church from Sunday school, 40; number
Of scholars, 8; amount given to missions
and school work, So.
Mcdonald township, Mrs. j. n. Nc
Lean, presidents: number conventions
held, .; total officers and teachers, IA;
total scholars. lI5; total membership,
225; average attendance, l91; number
received into church from Sunday
school. 3; home departments, l; number
of schools, 4: amount given 10 missions
and Sunday school work, g..
The hew county officers are as follows;
President, G.. j. Smith, of Carl june
ton; vice presidents, A. McCann, JAS
per township; s. +. Burress, Sarcoxie
township; l.. NJ. Mnrphy. Marion town
ship; j. W. Baker, Galena township;
corresponding secretary, Miss Ida Lean.
ing; recording secretary, Mrs. a. 2.
Knowles; superintendent house to housf
department. Mrs. \. ID. Sheldon; super.
intendent home department, Miss Clara
Sayers; superintendent primary depart.
ment, Miss Nellie Vance; superintendent
normal department, Mrs. A. NJ. Gran
dali: treasurer, Mrs. Z. S. Casner; ii
nancicr, \. J. Robb; executive commit
/ tee, g. W. Andrews, +. j. Hart and A
. &. Stemmons.
The Jasper news., 1901-08-15
A Letter From e. W. Clark.

Mr.. F.. W. Clark, better known NJ
Watermelon" Clark, who formerly liv-
ed northeast Of Jasper writes his friends
from his home at Phelps City, Mo. a.
follows:
Phelps City, Atchinson Co., Mo.
Aug. 10, 1901 Editor Jasper NEws
Jasper, Mo.
Dear Editor; Perhaps our friends
would like TO hear from us. will say
that we all enjoy better health than we
have for years. We had very hot, dry
July. We have had few local showers,
but not enough to do much good only
to cool the atmosphere. The last good
shower was the 2nd Of July and the
next shower was the last Of July but a
light one. Garden vegetables are scarce
but wheat made from 20 to 3j bushels
to the acre and was good quality. Oats
crop was light, hay was full crop, the
real early corn will make good yield.
Some fields will make so bushels, some
% bushels. The lat, corn will need
moro rain to make any thing much.
There X considerable old corn changing
hands at from 10 to 50 cents and hay
netting from $40 to ell a ton. Potatoes
retail at 81 to Sl.25 bushel. There
will toe plenty OF winter fruit for use
and some to sell but haven't seen any
melons yet. My wife was at Lamar on
account Of the death Of her father the
18th of july. For fear | will cxagerate
| will close. Yours truly.
f.. W. CLARK.
The Jasper news., 1901-08-15
In the Circuit Court.
f.. W, CLARK

Among the suits filed in circuit court
last week WAS one by Ida Bishop against
Thomas Senl, Elizabeth Seal, his wife,
and 4. f.. Lingtou to secure equity in n
trade which the plaintiff made with the
first too mentioned defendants a year
ago last December. At that time she
traded four lots which she owned IN the
South! Carterville Mining X Smelling
Co. s 9TH addition 10 Carteryille, for
40 acres Of land owned by Thomas Sral
10 Barton county. 1t was rnpresented
to her that there WAS mortgage Of
only S5S0O on the Barton property, and
this she as umed. Afterwards mort
gage OF S6l2 turned mp. She brought
suit to have this latter sum made II lien
ON the Carterville lots, and thu court
decrecd such lien. Afterwards it was
noted that sLe had made an error in de-
scribing the Carterville lots in her peti-
tion. While she was trying to get the
court t. correct her error OF description,
Mr.. Seal sold the lots to the defendant,
A. &. Liuger. She states that I.ingpr
knew Of the pending litigation and asks
that the lien still hold against the lots,
as correctly described, notwithstanding <
their change of ownership. lie ward
Gray is her attorney.
The Jasper news., 1901-08-15
Sunday School Convention.

The 10Th Annual Convention of tn"
Barton county Sunday School Associa
ton will he held in the NJ. f.. church at
Golden City, ON Tu-sdsy and Wrdnrs-
day, Aug. 2Oth and 2lst, the first Ses
sion commencing Tu sday morning at
10 o clock An interesting program has
been prepared aud arrangements are
being made TO have several speakers
from distance. Rev. Parker Stock
dale, of Independence, an old Barton
county boy, has promised to be present
and address the convention. 1t is hop
al to have Mrs. julia Turk, Of Mt. Yer
non, in attendance, to give several talks
ON primary work, rs she is president Of
the primary depa tment Of this grand
division. II is desired that every school
10 the county send delegation, besides
its superintendent and teachers. The
people Of Golden City are making ar
rangements To entertain the delegates,
and every body is assured Of hospitabe
treatment.
SAM'L French, A. &. MANS,
Secretary. President,
The Jasper news., 1901-08-15
Notice

Teachers examination, August 2}rL.
and 9th. At High School building,
Carthage, Mo.
Regulations.
a. Examinations will begin at $50 am.
and 20 p. m. on each day, and cluSr at
1890 and $50 respectively.
~ No subject will be given any other
time than during the half day as indi
Gated below,
81 Order Of examination.
First day: \. NJ geography, grammar,
algebra.
u. NJ. spelling, language, arithmetic,
literature.
Second day \. VI. reading, Civil
Govt, U. S. History, science.
+. NJ. physiology, peCAgugy, advanced
history.
On request teachers mty have their
papers forwarded to the STAT" Superin
tendent for grazing gor the purpose uf
having grades recorded to their credit
for state certificate; grades to he kept
for one year. No paper to be forwarded
except those graded SO by county Supt.
Respectfully yours.
F.. b. DESIsoN, County Supt.
The Jasper news., 1901-08-15
A CHAPTER ON E0oS.
A Poultry Raiser Dives Reason
Why Eggs Are Low.

There il n general complaint about
eggs not being fresh when taken 10 the
stores" says II Poultry Raiser in the
Lamar Leader, "and consequently
prices come down, until those who
make poultrp raising specially and
are careful to have fresh eggs, on hand,
get almost discouraged at low market,
| know it to he fact that without IL
little system in your efforts, to make
this work success, it is like some 9th
ar things your efforts will prove faii-
ure. Too many eggs are left in the
nests until the second day, then prUba-
bly, after being gathered are left in a
warm place which on the third day
would render them unfit for market. To
keep this up for only four days, gather
ing in n couple dozen per day, ut the
end Of five days they would be carried
TO market, and on exami alton, hardly
four dozen out Of the ten dozen could
be called fresh. Eggs should be gather
ed every day, and placed in cool place
with plenty Of space for nir 70 circulate.
turning them oyer as often AS every 9th
or day. have found the cellar to be a
most excellent plac" for eggs, washing
it ont often with cold water to keep it
cool"
II keep them according to suggestion
given, aud several times tested them at
the end Of the week, during the srm.
mer, and found every one to be fresh.
Some poultry raiscrs claim that il each
egg is placed III nn upright position,
with the pointed end down that they
wouid keep for several days longer. As
the yolk then has no chance TO cling to
the shell, thus retaining their freshness.
Another thing of great importance, is
that hens should hc closely looked after
when going to setting, and if not want
ing to give them eggs, pen them up the
first evening for they will soon spoil the
eggs, laycd in the nest.
The Jasper news., 1901-08-15
Petit Jurors Chosen.

The county court last week drew the
petit jury for the two divisions Of the
circuit court, September term twenty
four men for each division of the court.
For Division No. James Bird from
Preston township, Vim. Lukens from
Duval, and Joseph Burnett, from Sher
idau were chosen.
For Division No. 2 L. ID. Gresham
from Preston and d. w. Garst, from
Sheridan townships we're chosen.
The Jasper news., 1901-08-15

Iithat mirrcr OF yours shows wretch
ed, sallow complexion, a iaundiced look,
moth patches and blotches On the skin,
it's liver trouble; but DIR. Kings New life
Pills regulate the liver, purify the blood,
give clear skin, rosy cheeks, rich complex
ion. Only Poe at Webb Bros,
The laws of health require that the bow
els move once each day and one of the
penalties for violating this luw is piles.
Keep your bowels regular by taking q
dose Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver
Tablets when necessary and you will new
eE have that severe punishment inflicted
upon you. Price 2jc. For sale by Webb
Bros.
BALLARDS SNOW LINIMENT
gives instant relief 10 cases Of bleeding,
burns, bruises, scalds, cuts, etc. Price
% and SOC, Z | Lauderbaugh Drug Co.
o. o. Buck, Beirne, Ark, says; ! was
troubled with constipation until ]
bought DeWitt's Little Early Risers.
Since then have been entirely cured of
my old complaint, recommend them.
F Lauderbaugh Drug Co.
Go 20 craudal!'s for fresh bread. l-ti
The Jasper news., 1901-08-15
From the Mineral News.

r. n. Arnold, the harness maker has
moved his stock TO Jasper where he will
resume business. Neck is now without
a harness shop and shoe cobbler.
Harry Stonebreaker and Mark Quill.
lin visited Jasper last Sunday to SEE
their best girls. Harry brought his sis
ter, Mrs. f. b Fcnner, back with him
to visit old friends.
Miss Ada Frick, of Jasper, and Mrs,
l.. j. Pitts of, Kansas City, were the
guests of druggist Pitts and wife.
The Jasper news., 1901-08-15
Why do you eatT

"No appetite" yog say. stomach
feels bad" Well, take DR.. CAldwell's
Syrup Pepsin and you can cat anything.
Webb Bios.
The Jasper news., 1901-08-15

Ii Is better TO prevent consumption
than to afterwards be looking for a
cure. Many cases become incurable
simply because neglected too long.
When you first catch cold, when you
first begin TO cough, make haste to use
Mexican Syrup. 1t may save your life.
II has proven quick and never failing
cure for sore and irritated lungs, tick
ling in the throat etc, resulting from a
cold accidentally taken. II is only 20
cents a bottle and is sold at drug stores.
Ask foi Junge Baking Co. Is
bread. The best you can buy. At
Crandalrs.
Where the digestion is good, and the
general powers of the system in healthy
state worms can find no habitation in the
human body. WHITES CREAM YER
MlFUGE not only destroys every worm,
but corrects all arrangements of the di-
gestive organs. Price 2jc. + l Lauder
bangh Drug Co.
Cash paid for Hides and Furs.
Boucher & Butts.
Why do you oatT
mo appetite" yog say. "Stomach
feels bad" Well, take DR.. CAldwell's
Syrup Pepsin and you can cat anything.
Webb Bios.
Epidemic Among Horses.
II your horse il sick send for Humph.
reys' Veterinary Guide, mailed free.
dumphreys' Homeo. Med, Co, Cor.
William ami John S;s, New York.
The Jasper news., 1901-08-15
Notice..

All persons holding coupon tickets for
prizes at Mrs. j. w. Boucher's please
present them on, or before Aug. l as
that day will decide.
No one knows the unbearable torture,
caused by piles, unless they have suffered
from them. Many believe them incura-
BILE. This is mistake. Proper treat
ment will cure them. ia BIER 8 BUCK
EYE PILE OINTMENT is an infallible
cure. Price SOC. in bottles, tubes 75c. E
1 Lauderbaugh Drug Co.
Mrs. s. II. Airport, Johnstown, Pa,
says: "Our little girl almost strangled to
death with Group. The doctors said she
couldn't live but she was instantly re-
lieved by One Minute cough cure. L l
Lauderbaugh Drug CO.
Remember we carry a full line o
Groceries, Boots and Shoes.
II. HENDRICKS.
Are you runnin' for Office this year!
No, YOU durn fool; I'm runnin' to Webb
Bros. for bottle of DIR. Caldwell's Syrup
Pepsin TO olre this dyspepsia.
Sledge and Sweet Mash Tobacco 25
cents q pcuud az Hendr!ck's. ts2d
The Jasper news., 1901-08-15
To save her Child

From frightful Disagreement Mrs.
Mamie Gnllegcr, of LaGrange, Ga, ap-
piled Bucklen's Arnica Salvs 10 great
sores ON her head amp face, and writes its
quick cure exceeded all her hopes. 1t
works wonders in sores, bruises, skin
eruptions, cuts, burns, scalds and piles.
2Jc. Cure guaranteed by Webb Brcs.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1901-11-23
Gunner Fatally Shot.

\ fatal cunning accident occurred on
Tuesday. near ST. Georges. Del. nine
miles east of Elkton, the victim being
Joseph Jones, aged tifty-four years He
was cunning for rabbits and cartridges
near st. Georges. when his gun was
accidentally discharged, the load enter
ing his leg. He lost Il largo amount Of
blood before Il physician could be sum
moncd. and from the first his friends
recognized that his condition was serious.
In the evening. he was taken to the Della
ware Hospital, where he died early We'd
ncsday morning.. from the shock and loss
uI blood indh, ed by the accident.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1901-11-23

tn HE Elkton correspondent of the
Baltimore American, i'll its issue
of Monday, inadvertently sta
ted. that the Republicans of
Cecil county have had no representative
in the Senate of Maryland since 1850,
when the county was represented by the
late James r. Mccullough, father of
Henry NJ. Mccullough just elected to
the Senate. who was elected by the
Wings.
The late Jacob Tome was elected as II
Republican to the State Senate in the
fall Of 1863. and was made Il member of
the Finance Committee of that body. of
which. the late Archibald Sterling. of
Baltimore. Il prominent Republican, was
Chairman. In 1851 Mir. Tome was Sc
elected to that body. and in 1Sti5, acted
as Chairman of the Finance Committee,
the late William j. Jones. of this county,
being Chairman of the Committee on
Ways and Means in the House of Dele
gates.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1901-11-23

w + mt the re" roll n of the %,S SENATE e,
Y Y will show Senators repre-
scnting only two parties
Republican and Democratic. TIL" last
Senate rolls showed PopuliSts and Silver
Republicans It's well as Democrats and
Republicans. But the Populists and Sill
yer Senators will entirely disappear, be-
cause the Senators who have hitherto
nrcu Designated H such. have .rluoii"', !
themselves now as members of the two
old parties Senators Jones and Stewart,
Of Nevada. who hitherto put themselves
down as silver Senators. are now Re
publicans. and will enter the Republican
caucus. Senator Teller has also deserted
the silver ranks. and will SIT on the Dem
ocratic side and go into the Democratic
caucus. aud the only two i'opulislS
remaining in the Senate made the an
nounccmcnt that they will be clasS"d
hereafter aS Democrats. Senator Hcit-
field. of Idaho, who has been known rs a
P0puliSt ever since his election. and Sen
ator Fred Dubois. formerly Il Rcpubli-
can. but elected as Il silver man. visited
the President and informed him that they
will be known as Democrats in the Scu-
ate. thus wiping out the populist party
in the upper branch of Congress. Scna-
tor Dubois not only intends to enter the
Democratic caucus. but expects To he
placed on the Democratic steering com
mittcc of the Senate. This change OF
the part of the Senator from Idaho is
remarkable because. when he was last in
the Senate he was secretary of the Re.
publican caucus and on the Republican
steering committees. But he intends, to-
gcthcr with his colleague from Idaho. t.
offset the flop of Stewart and Jones OF
Nevada to the Republican party. and
make Idaho's representation in the Sen
ate Democratic. Mr. Wellington did not
attend the Republican caucus last Sos
sion. nor is h" now cHSSrd as mcmbrl
of any party.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1901-11-23
DEMOCRATIC INTENTIONS.

The Democratic county press has re
cpivcd the tip from headquarters to advu-
cate some changes in the Election Law
ut the next Legislature. The great indig
nation that followed the exposure of the
trick ballots and the wholesale rejection
of ballots for slight irregularities have
alarmed the leaders. and they ar" waking
up 10 the fact that they have gone Il
little further than their own people care
to follow. As II result. the Democratic
papers now are defending the Election
Law and ut IT," sam" time advocating
several changes. which they say viii
maize ii perfect. In their defense r'"y
say that it was largely experimental,
passed to meet II great crisis. and WAS
never intended to remain permanently in
itS present form.
The similarity IN the editorials which
have appeared in regard to it makes it
plain that they have all been inspired by
the same person
This recent determination to change
the law shows that it was passed for
the one purpose OF elccting Mr.. German
to the Senate ut any cost, and having
practically accomplished that the Demo
Gratis are now going to promise again 20
he good.