davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-01-10
CHANGE OF CLIMATE
NOT NECESSARY IN ORDER TO CURE
CATARRH.

The popular idea that the only cure for chronic
catarrh is a change Of climate is mistake, because
catarrh is found in all climates in all sections Of
the country; and even II change of climate should
benefit for q time. the catarh will certainly
turn.
Catarrh may be readily cured in any climate
but the only way to do it is to destroy or remove
from the system the catarrhal germs which cause
all the mischief.
The treatment by inhalers, sprays powders and
washes has been proven almost useless In making q
permanent cure, they do not reach the seat Of
disease which is In the blood and be reached
only by an internal remedy which acts through the
stomach upon the blood and system generally.
discovery which 10 meeting with remark
able success in curing catarh Of the head. throat
and bronchial tubes. and also catarrh of the stom-
ach. is sold by druggists under name Of Stuart's
Catarrh Tablets.
These tablets which pleasant and harmless
to take, their efficiency to the active medicinal
principles of Blood Root. Red Gum and q new spe
cifc called Guaiaco which, together with valuable
antiseptics, are combined in convenient palatable
tablet form. and as valuable for children for
adults.
Mr. A. R. Fernbank Of Columbus. Ohio, says:
suffered % many winters from Catarrh that took
1t as a matter Of course. and that nothing would
cure 1t except change Of climate which my bust
ness affairs would not permit me to take.
My nostrils were almost always clogged up
had to breathe through the mouth. causing an in
famed irritated throat. The thought Of eating
breakfast often nauseated me, and the catarrh
gradually getting into my stomach took away my
appetite and digestion.
NV druggist advised me to try a dfty-cent box Of
stuart's Catarrh Tablets. because he said he had
20 many customers who had been cured Of Catarrh
by the use Of these tablets that he felt he could
honestly recommend them. took his advice and
used several boxes with results that surprised and
delighted me.
I always keep box Of Stuart's Catarrh Tablets
in the house, and the whole family them freely
on the first appearance Of a cough cold in the
head.
With our children We think there is nothing so
safe and reliable as Stuart's Catarrh Tablets to
ward OF Group and colds. and with older people
have known Of cases where the hearing had been
seriously impaired by chronic catarrh cured en-
trely BY this new rsmedy. 3aS10&12
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-01-10
Church Seeking a Pastor.

A business meeting of the congregation Of
the West Washington Baptist Church was
held Monday evening. at which Mr.. W. S.
Oliver was elected treasurer and William
H. Haycock, jr, clerk. The question OF
extending a call to a pastor was brought
up, the pulpit having been vacant since
the resignation of Rev. w. s. o. Thomas
was accepted the past summer. The name
Of Rev. c. F. ]. Tate for the position OF
pastor was withdrawn, he having stated
that he would refuse to accept call unless
1t was unanimous. There was a division at
the meeting. some Of the members present
favoring the retention of Rev. George f.
Truett, the acting pastor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-01-10
WISE LANDLADY.
UNDERSTANDS HOW TO INCREASE HER BUsI-
NESS

The landlady Of q certain restaurant in Brockton,
Mass, has increased her business rapidly that
she has had to enlarge her dining room to accom-
modate the continually increasing patronage. One
Of her guests gives the reason.
Every morning she serves her regular guests
with Grape-Nuts and hot milk or hot cream in cold
weather, and cold cream in summer. I began
eating this food and right away began to feel an
improvement In my health. I had been terribly
troubled with nervousness and dyspepsia and found
1t impossible to Hnd food that would agree with
me, until began boarding at this restaurant.
The new food, in four months. increased my
weight from 100 pounds to 145 and never felt a.
well in my life as do now. There L. something
remarkable in the sustaining power Of this food.
have never been able to obtain such results from
any other" G. R. Hersey. 20 Street, Brockton,
Mao.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-01-10
FINANCIAL.
The Chesapeake Chautauqua Assem-
bly, of Chautauuua Beach. Md.

Has opened an Office at No. e1s ct. NV. Room
30. for the sale Of their building lots at Chau.
tauqua Beach taking subscriptions to their capital
stock and the booking Of excursions for the sea
OF 1901 OF Sunday Schools, Leagues, Conventions
and other organizations which may desire an out
ing for day or longer at q thoroughly moral and
elevating resort.
The immediate improvements contemplated for
me amusement Of the children, pleasure Of the
oally visitor, comfort Of the hotel guest and
5oyment of the cottage resident are elaborate
comprehensive and attractive. Our patrons may
rest assured that the sale Of intoxicating liquors.
be strictly prohibited
Not iaboring under the disadvantages and mex.
perence OF last season, we can confidently promise
Tor next season better service In all departments
FOR plat Of lots, size and price list excursion
MacLEAN, Chancellor C
HOTEL AND CAFE to lease to responsible per.
son Tor term OF yetrs ja10- oct 30s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-01-10
Columbian Classical Club.

The first annual celebrations Of the Column
bian Classical Club of the Columbian Uni
versity will be held Monday evening next
at $50 o'clock in the University hall. The
event Of the evening win be an illustrated
lecture on "Old Knossos and the Labyrinth
of Oxford, England Seyentyrtwo slides are
used in the illustrations Of the lecture.
which is said to be intensely interesting to
all students of history. NJ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-01-10
knights Choase Leaders.

Jos. T. Coldwell Company, No. 7, Uniform
Rank, Knights Of Pythtas. has elected the
following officers: Thos. Ell Landon. cap
tain; Chas. L. Sauer, first lielltenant: ]. F.
Skidmore, second lieuteHant;fP. G. Raissle,
treasurer; T. A. Byn,in, recorder: Frank
]. Henning. chaplain; EheowShondan. first
sergeant: Harvey c. Belt, SECOND sergeant;
Isaac Hartstall, commissary sergeant.
After the election refreshments were
served
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-01-10

more than one year. He also)testifed that
the deceased had killed man in South
Carolina, where he had formerly lived. and
there was no contradiction of such testi-
mony. D.
Verdict and Sentence.
A verdict of guilty Twas reported and
McUin was sentenced to be hanged. An
appeal to the Court Of Appeals was taken.
An opinion affirming the Judgment of the
lower court was handed down several days
ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-01-10
FINANCIAL.
rs Per Cent Dividend.

Inc Northwestern National (ire) ms 90. paid
lts local stockholders semi annual dividend Of IA
Per cent and increased Its assets TO Se9O1 $40 81
q gain OF S200,O0O in assets and $12SsOO0 In net
surplus Tor the year 1900. Through conservative
MANAGEMENT this company has nearly doubled its
assets and surplus in ten years.
IT. r: e. SULLIVAN. Manager 1902 E 81 NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-01-10

not need to be extended to the territorial
possessions.
The laws, the administration and the
revenues of the territories are subject to
the absolute control of Congress
congress may repeal the whole form of
government existing in a territory; may de-
stroy the legislature, vacate all the offices
and take over all the public funds and
absorb them into the common treasury. 1t
may appropriate out of the federal treas
ury all the money necessary to carry on a
territorial government emitting all local
taxation. We must not forget that terri
tory belonging to the United States Is the
common property of the United States, and
Is to be administered at the common ex-
pense and for the common benefit of the
states united, who. Jointly, as a governing
entity, own It"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-01-10
sAXTS @

SEVENTH AND l. STREETS
D1RECTORS-Cnrl Auerbnch, Alex s. Clarke
Michael j. Colbert. ]. 7. Gull, Anthony Gaegler
X. c. Lewis, s. Dana Lincoln, Francis Miller,
Henry Murray, John ii. Rupert, b. +. SAUL
James F. Shea, John Shugrue Geo NJ. Emmerich.
OFF1CERS-Presideut. b. +. Saul: Vice Presi-
dent. Anthony Gaegler: Treasurer, Francis Miller,
Secretary, Alex. $. Clarke ja9- 20d
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-01-10
Our Insular Possessions.

Referring to the acquisition of Porto
Rico and the Philippines, Mr. Griggs said:
The inhabitants of the islands are not
joint partners with the states In the trans
action. The islands are territory belong
ing to the United States, not part of the
United States The islands were the things
acquired by the treaty; the United States
were the party who acquired them and to
Wnom they belong. The owner and the
thing owned are not the same"
Upon the point that laws of Congress do
not extend In operations to territory, Mr.
Grlggs said that many Instances of legis-
lation show that Congress has always con-
sidered something more than the term
United States to be necessary when it
designed a statute to extend to territory
The Attorney General cited authorities to
snow that internal revenue laws have not
been universal in application in the his
tory Of the country, and concluded that
while Congress has provided throughout
the United States and its territories for
the enumeration upon which direct taxes
nave been apportioned 1t never seems to
have been supposed that such taxes be
levied beyond the states or apportioned to
the territories unless Congress saw fit so to
provide"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-01-10
Presidential Functions.

Referring to the Presidents right of ex-
ercising the legislative function, Mr. Griggs
said: When as commander he ex-
ercises government over conquered terri
tory, he has, by the undoubted law of. ma
make laws for the territory so occupied
The legislative functions thus exercised are
not a part of the legislative power con-
ferred by the Constitution upon Congress-
ana nave no relation to it, They are mere
~ incidents under the public law of beIIig-
erent right, vested by the Constitution in
the President as commander-in-chief Of the
army and navy. They are not unconstitu-
conal but are exercised by virtue of the
constitution, not by any express clause
which confers them, but are implied in the
functions and duties of the commander-in-
chief" Closing, he said:
There must be in the nature of things
a time between the deed of acquisition and
the assumption by the United States of the
It'll! government of acquired territory when
the relation between the federal govern
ment and the acquired territory will be in
choate.
There might be cases Of the acquisition
or territory which possess no organized
form of government whatsoever, not even
OF local or municipal kind. Whether
such territory should have any local gov
eminent would depend entirely upon the
Will OF Congress: the contention Of the ap-
pellants would create the absurd necessity
OF having acts Of Congress as to revenue
and other matters extended in theory
through tracts of country in which they
were utterly incapable of enforcement all
the agencies of government being absent
II could never have been contended that
such a condition OF theoretical law and
practical anarchy should arise
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-01-10
To Desirable Tenants.

will be rented to a desirable tenant Size, 5OxlOO
feet Steam heat, electric light and motor power
Elevator service Apply at The Star Office. oc2-tf
The daily sentinel., 1901-08-23
Notice to School Patrons.

Notice is hereby given that all child
rem who expect to attend the public
schools in District No. must have been
successfully vaccinated before they will
be permitted to enter tho school; and
notice is also given that all non-residents
who desire to attend the school in Dis
trict No l will be required to pay tuition,
quarterly in advance. The tuition is
eeven dollars per quarter.
VIM A. MARSH,
Secretary.
The daily sentinel., 1901-08-23
Bidders Wanted.

hotel is offered for sale to the highest bid
der. Bids will be received by The Reed
Building company, at its office in Celordo
Springs, or at the office of Ramey Bros
Grand Junction, for the tearing down and
removal of the building. All bids must be
in on or before Aug. "a. Bids of responsible
parties only will be accepted.
THE REED BUILDING COMPANY.
August 13 1901
The daily sentinel., 1901-08-23
Grand Junction. Colorado. Friday August 49, 1901
BEFORE THE F0OTLIGBTS.
Amateurs Present Two Excellent Comedy SkiLeon Chapman
As Leading Man Wins Warm Prase-,AI Parts Well Taken

The dramatic and speciality entertain.
ment at the Park opera house last night.
was without doubt a success. Those
who participated did themselves much
credit. The two comeday selections
were we'll adapted for amateur work,
though in saying this we DO not moan
that they were not selections which re-
quired talent and finish to make them
acceptable.
"Sweethsarts" is a very pathetic little
comedy detailing the constancy Of
woman and the Inconsistency Of man. A
young fellow seeks fame and fortune in
India, although desperately In love with
a countrywoman. Sha adopts the little
artifices of women TO hold her lover at
arms length and two hearts are sspa-
rated for term Of thirty years. The
opportunity was given 10 this for Mr.
Leon Chapman to show his histrionic
ability and right we'll did he succsed.
AS the callow youth just entering on
career he was pleasing and very natural.
The pleasant little artihces OF the lead
ing lady character were portrayed by
Miss Alice Alderman. The reappear.
ance Of the pair after lapse Of thirty
years, wherein Miss Alderman appears
as an elderly spinsser and Mr.. Chapman
as thorough man OF the world, bar
rister and successful man Of affaire,
was aptly given portrayal.
The sarcasm In tho lines spoken at tho
meeting after this time was very splen
didly recited by Mr.. Chapman. but the
everlasting grace of the womanly heart
of she who had waited thirty years, al
ways constant, triumphed and there was
q happy dsnouement.
In the part OF Ruth, a maid servant
Miss Elizabeth Wilhelmy appeared, dur
ing the second act. While the part was
a small one Mise Wilhelmy fulfilled all
it's requirements with much credit TO
herself.
George 8 Waldo was cast as garden.
or who was supposed to take and have
special privileges Mr.. Waldo's voice
could have been louder in this part and
the character would have appeared to
more advantage. In the second comedy
Mr.. Waldo had a part much better
suited to his taste and his personality.
After the first comedy the specially
parts which had been provided were
heard. The male quartetts, consisting
Of Frank Leslie. j. NJ Conly. Roland
Thornton and ]. T. Sweat. sang de-
liRhtfully "For Old Tines Sake" Mr..
Thornton, in his usual delightful style
singing the solo part. They responded
to an encore and sang q song OF old Now
Hampshire The voices Of the gentle
men seem to harmonic quite we'll and
their numbers were very pleasing.
Mr.. e. NJ Johnson made decided
hit In his banjo solo. He played selec-
sion from IL Trovstore and was recalled
10 play another selection.
The Sioux Chiei's Daughter was spo-
ken by Miss Edith Richardson. AZ Miss
Richardson has had several critiquss
upon the recital OF this piece In this
paper. there is nothing else to be said,
only that she seemed to reoite moys
effectively last night than ever before.
Mrs. j. A. Lindquist, sang delightful
ly a contralto solo. Her voice is power
The daily sentinel., 1901-08-23
About tho W Gather.

The maximum temperature yesterday
was "a degrees.
The minimum this morning was 81 do.
grees.
The rainfall this morning was o. 10 In /.
The forecast for this section is:
Probably thunder showers and cooler
tonight; generally fair Saturday.
The daily sentinel., 1901-08-23

Daily excursions 10 Buffalo and Now
York, via the Nickel Plate Road
Through trains to Now York 9th with
out change. Vsstibuled slsepers Ohioa-
60 to Boston; dining cars on all trains.
Meals served on American club plan at
from 35 cents to 81. Write John Y.
Callahan, General Agent, Ill Adams ST..
Chicago.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-11-06
DENTAL
EXAMINERS
AT GUTHRIE
Three Applicants Present
Themselves for Examination
BUSINESS OF THE BOARD
Time Taken in Discussing Dr.
KirkpatriCk's Case.

Guthrie. o. T. Nov. s.-The Oklahoma
board Of dental examiners held a meeting
in this city today at Hotel Oklahoma.
with ali Of the members present. consist
ing Of DR.. F. B. Sparks. Ponca City; Or.
A. c. Hixon. Guthrie; DR.. J. c. wadden.
Kinghsher; DR.. L. a. Kelsey. Chandler;
Dr.. a. NJ. Dietrick, Oklahoma City.
There were three applicants present to
take the territorial examination TO secure
a certificate to practice in Oklahoma.
The three were Dr. Charles Green,
Stroud; c. \. Bowerman. Lswton; DR.
Bauzier. Stockholm, Sweden. Twelve
applicants were present to be granted
certificates on diplomas) Dr. Bauziers s
father is the official dentist of King
Oscar. OF Sweden.)
The board spent a part Of the session
today in Investigating a matter that has
been up for some little time. An opinion
has been asked from Attorney General
Governor Barnes, DR.. Z. Z. Kirkpatrick
Of Oklahoma City. was treasurer and it
was claimed by the present board that
IL AL hA'e2t4lth dAEAp ~ AttFA anu N1tt
certain money belonging to the board
in defraying his expenses in attending
a session of the Dental association. The
present board claims that Kirkpatrick
has no authority TO use the money in
such a manner. DR. Kirkpa trick states
that he supposed he was in the right in
the matter. 1t is likely that an action
viii be brought to recover. the money.
Attorney General Strang holds that the
funds of the board should not be used for
travelling expenses. DR.. kirkpa trick was
in the city today and states that it was
his impression that the board would
stand the expense and that he was not
doing any intentional wrong. The verbal
opinion of Attorney General Strang IS
said TO be in line with thte opinion Of
the members Of the board in thte matter.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-11-06

place in the construction of the school.
It is the Intention Of the board TO use
the granite If it is possible in the con-
struction Of the building.
Nothing more has been done in the in
junction matter. Attorney General
Strang has not yet received tthe copy
Of the petition filed in the Oklahoma City
court and until that comes the matter
cannot be taken before Judge b. F. Bur
Wei to have the Injunction dissolved
The board OF education viii not adver-
tise for bids IN the erection Of thte
school until after the injunction matter
is decided.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-11-06
IN BEHALF OF SCHLEY
Continued From First Page

1T does not appear from the testimony
adduced before this court that the yes
sells of the flying squadron were with
drawn from the entrance 20 Santiago har-
Dor to distance at sea and therefore
the extent and character OF such with
dr5waI need not be discussed
Taking up the blockade OF Santiago. Mr..
Hanna said he did not feel competent
TO discuss i. and therefore would con-
tent himself with outlining its character.
Mr hanna said that beyond the Brook
Irn's turn the battle of Santiago was not
involved in the inquiry. He said that
Captain Cook anG Navigator HodEson
evidently had observed Commodore
Scfley's movement on the day OF the
batue from different stondpoints. lie
quoted Captain Erans, or the Iowa. and
Lieutenant Nicholson. OF the Oregon. TO
sustain the contention that che Texas
came TO "a stop. Thus. he argued that a
battleship was not only imneriled. but
DELAYED by the danger OF collision Ut this
critical sine. The loop of the Brooklyn.
he concluded. the only movement OF that
day that had called for any explanation
AIr Hanna had not concluded his arsu-
mont when at ! o'clock the court adj
iouraed and took its usual recess for
luncheon.
After recess -4r. Hanna continued his
remarks about the Brooklyns Loop. con-
tending that il was rot made % avoid
the Brooklyu being rammed, as there
was TO such eTort at thar time. He
Qaote5 Commander Wainwrights testl-
mony 10 the effect that the Brooklyn
iarn left a sap for the enemy 10 escape.
AIr Hanna also discussed the reported
conoquy between Commodore schIey and
Lieutenant lloa gson. which formed rhe
tenth count in the precept in which
schlev was reported q have said during
tho turn. Damn ihe Texas. "This re-
mark 1ir. Hanna said. showed lack
ot interest in another shin ~ the aee-
He expressed the opinion that there was
much 10 sustain Mt HodEson's reco.lec-
tion of this Incident Fc also discussed
The question e the correspondence be-
tween Admiral Schley ana Lieutenant
Commander Iio1gson on this subject
-rhat coTrasr sro-sfenre hal been initiated
bv tha admired sai3 SIR El-ra. -a-d
ne uade tas point th1- n his letters Nr.
Ho5ssor hsd maintained The correctness
of his original position
N.th bis remarks upon tnis correspond
cnce ar Hanna concluded his speech
st m.. having SPOKEN abo-t four
and half heers
Captain Parser 5arior counsel fa- -Ai-
uie1 Sehiey thea Began his aG5-tss 81
sispott ~ Admiral Shley
Doubt d Captain Parker. ~
the naval history ~ t1e wrr.- presents
r- rr-er hes nr sa--ei Eza ~ tEa l---
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-11-06
RESULTS OF The ELECTION
REPUBLICANS IN KANSAS

Topeka. Kan. Nov. 5.-Local elections
were held in every county in Kansas to-
day, county commissioners and school
trustees being the only officers elected
Republicans We're generally successful
While the election was uninteresting as
far as issues were concerned it was i'm
portant chiefly in noting the way that
the political wind is blowing. The Re
publicans claim that in the results they
can forecast a safe majority for the Re
publicans ia the next legislature.
An interesting feature Of the election
was in LeavenwOrth where the veterans
of the National Soldiers Home voted for
the first time in capacity.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-11-06
GOOD AS ENGLAND
United states succeeds IN Securing
Consulate at Harput.

Washington. Nov. 5.-The state depart
ment has been informed by the legation
at Constantlnopie that the Turkish gov
eminent has issued an eXequateur %
Dr. Thomas Herbert Norton. United
states consul at Harput. Turkey. who
was appoltned % the pest tn June, 900.
Or. Norton has been without the author
its of THE porte 20 perform his functions
az United States consuis AT Harput for
nearly a year and a halE However.
through the energetic Efforts ~ Mr
Lloyd Griscom. formerly United states
charge daGzires II Co1stantnopie. Dec
has dis harEed Informally for some
months past hts regular functions in liel
~ The formal conference ~ the fzeCua-
teur Turkey objected - tne estsh'ish-
rnent of an American consulate ~ Bar
put on tre ground that there was no
commerce af that place. but when q short
gr,e ago Turkey permitted fhe British
government 20 establish s. consulate at
F7arrut fhe United states re1.ewed ore
eorts looking % a siriiar privilege.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-11-06

ulatlon and not for the purpose of res
idence ana cultivation. as required ~
the homestead laws ~ the United states.
your said Office letter transmitting said
application fnds that the charge is ia-
sufficient 70 warrant en- lnvestigahon ard
therefore recommend that the aDplica-
ton De rejected. Tho recommendation
of your once ia approved and the ap-
B rHcaton to contest uul stsud rejected
This action closes fhe case.
The papers are returned herewith
'rveTy Respectfully.
T. T. HITCHCOCK.
Secretary"