davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-02-11
WHEELING W. FEBRUARY /

them against the infamous and sub
versiye actions of a brutal iboss-ridden
majority.
The school book bill is likely to be
the cause of an. acrimonious fight IN
the House. Indeed it has already OPP
ened UP. Fishers statement concern
ing Superintendent Trotter on yester-
day was quickly followed by savage
attack upon himself by Smith, of Ohio.
The language used by the latter gen.
tleman was not of the kind usually
employed by one memper of a parl1a-
mentary body in speaking of another,
and will doubtless be treasured up and
handed back to the gentleman with the
smirk, with interest. Fishers re-
marks were very blunt also. and such
as no conservative man would use I'M
less he had excellent authority for the
statement.
The passing of President Raymond
Promises to Be Sudden.
The House may not adopt the some
what brutal resolution offered yester-
day by Mr.. McColloch, directing the
Board of Regents to demand his reslg-
nation, but will make it pretty thor
oughly understood that it thinks that
would be proper.
When the University singers were
here the other day and sang in the hall
of the House they sang Dixie, which
was greatly applauded, both Democrats
and Republicans joining in. Then it
was related that the Introduction OF
Dixie was one of the causes of the bad
blood at the University. DR.. Raymond
had ordered the Glee Club not to sing
that air and the boys resented 1t. On
the occasion of the encampment of the
Knights of Pythias at Morgantown last
fall the Glee Club was on the enter
tainment programme one evening, and
when it was its turn to sing the boys
some three hundred of whom were
present, ordered Dixie. The clue
started something else, but the boys
wouldn't have it, nor would they have
anything else until Dixie had been
sung. Interference in a matter like
that is something of key to the char
acter of the president. He will soon
cease interference in the West Virgin
ia University, however.
1t is suggested that Speaker Wilson
would find the rules of parliamentary
procedure mighty interestln' readln'.
He ought to try them.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-02-11
The Peace Rumor Denied.

LONDON, February 10.-Lord Rag
Ian, under secretary of state for war,
informed the correspondent of the AS
ISOLATED Press to-day that Gen. Sir
Evelyn Wood is not going to South
Africa and that no peace commission
is contemplated.
THE report as to a peace commiss-
ion is false from beginning to end" he
said. The policy of the government
is the very opposite of what would
prompt such step. Troops. not peace
commissioners, are going to South
Africa
1t is also understood that Sir Evelyn
Wood is less likely than any other
high officer to be chosen for important
special duties, as he is now so deaf
that his retirement is only a question
of a short time.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-02-11
BIG COAL DEALS
On the West Virginia Side, Near
MinEo.
Special to the Register.

Special to the Register.
MINGO Junction. O., February 10-Op-
posnte this place agents of eastern coal
men have taken an option on the Cox
place, which fronts on the Ohio river. 1t
is their intention to erect a tipple on the
Cox farm and use it for an outlet by rail
and water for a block of 10000 acres of
coal which has been optioned in that vi
entity. 1t is said the coal is the equal
of the Connellsville coal for coking pur-
poses, and coke ovens will be erected
on the Cox farm
D. A. Roseberry has just completed a
deal by which he secures 1900 acres of
coal along Yellow creek, east of Bergholz.
A railroad extension is planned to tap
this coal field.
Farmers in Wayne, Wells Smithfed.
Warren and Mount Pleasant townships
this week began to receive their money for
coal land that was purchased there last
year. In all. nearly Se0o 600 is to be paid
out. A large corps of lawyers have been
employed preparing abstracts and perfect
ing titles. and engineers are surveying
for railroad extensions from the c. & P.
railroad and the Panhandle to develop
the coal
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-02-11
Pensions Allowed,
Special to the Register.
wASHJNGT0N Febrrarv n

Special to the Register.
WASHINGTON. February r-Pensions
have been allowed the following West Vir-
ginia applicants:
Original-Christopher j. Shaferman
Fairmont, Sc: Byron d. Knowlton, Sandy
Sc; John Dickson. Huntington, S.
Increase-Wn. Sigman. Jr. Charleston
IS; David Dickey. Pleasant Valley, ST
John Swanger, Great Cacapon. $40: Ben
jamin P, Marshall, Cisko, So: George F
Ratlim, Huntington. IS; Sylvester w
Waugh, dead. Pliny. 81: Alexander Nc
Orr, Springfield, ST.; Richard c. Kennedy
Clarksburg, s14; Franklin D. Young, Hick-
ory. IS.
Reissue-Beverly Waugh. Horner. IS.
Original Widows. etc.-Minors of George
Thompson. Lima, 81; Sophia NJ MeNash
Wheeling, IS; Susannah Richey. Swan. IS
Catherine Holland. Rockport IS
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-02-11
SOLEMN WARNING
70 LIQUOR MEN.
THREE THOUSAND CITIZENS OF TO-
PEKA, ASSEMBLED IN MEET
ING YESTERDAY, AND
DECIDED JOINTS MUST co.
PROPERTY OWNERS AS WELL AS
KEEPERS WARNED.

The Meeting Was characterized BY
Intense Earnestness, and There
Was Great Enthusiasm When the
CItimatum Was Read-The Officials
Warned That Forbearance Had
Ceased to BE Virtue and That the
Law Must Be Enforced From This
Time On.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-02-11
LORD KITCHENER REPORTS
Pretty Severe Fighting With the
Beers During the Past Week.

Pretty Severe Fighting With the
Beers During the Past Week.
LONDON, February 1.-THE War
Office has received the following dis
patch from Lord Kitchener. the com
mander-in-chief in South Africa:
PRETORIA, February 9.-Ths col
umns working eastward occupied Err
melo, February 9Th, with slight opDo-
sition. A large force Of Beers esti-
mated at 1000 under Louis Botha. re-
tired eastward. About 500 wagons with
families passed through Ermelo on the
way to Amsterdam, and very large
quantities of stock are being driven
east.
a peace delegate under sentence of
death and other Boer prisoners we're
taken away ~ the Boern IA ne re-
parts show that ne Boors exceed-
ingly bitter. Fifty Boers u rendered.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-02-11
4 Small Robbery.
Snnriei To the z osri sfar

WESTON, w. Va, February 10-Bur-
glars broke into the office of Hon VIM.
f. Lively last night. but nothing but an
overcoat is missing. II was rumored that
the postoffice had been entered but this
was q mistake.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-02-11
SESSION NEAR ITS END.
ONLY ELEVEN WORKING DAYS RE
MAIN FOR THE LEGIS-
LATURE.
LITTLE HAS BEEN DONE.
THE APPROPRIATION BILLS STILL
TO BE ACTED UPON.

The Question of Where the Money is
to Come From n Pulling One-The
Dawson Corporation Bill Won't
Produce It-DawsOn Himself, How
ever, VIII Not Suffer-RepubIican
Tactics shown Up-RaymOnd VIII
Probably Leave the University in
a Hurry.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-02-11
THE SHIP SUBSIDY BILL
NAY COME BEFORE THE SENATE
FOR ESPECIAL ATTENTION
TODAY.
AGRICULTURAL BILL rs DUE
ALL APPROPRIATION MEASURES TO
BE RUSHED ALONG.

huch interest shown Regarding Leg
isiation Tor the Philippines and
cuba-The Revenue Reduction Bill
VIII Come Up Before the House
To-Day, and There May Be an AMI
mated Dfscussien-The Dipiomntse
and Consular Bill
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-02-11
large Consisnmcnt of Animals
NEW YORK, February 1o.-Th

NEW YORK, February 1O.-The
hamburg American line steamer Penn
Tania which arrived to-day from
pburg brought seventy-five cases
Wild animals consisting of Polar
Is, monkeys and many others.
be are consigned to the Geological
dens at Cincinnati.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1901-06-14
Mineral Application No. $50.

----- n nd.
,,o,,. poi., tl,ho Nrov 1901
- -.
Nots' Is nV'e'S So"
pliuatiou Tor patent for 50VJNEXnear teat on the
Goiden Age and Catherine oAsohdated Lodes'
bearing gold and silver, The same being respect
lively rs und 'a5 it. VonihweslerlS an" 'lo auu
$50 o. northeastorly nom tbs discovery alaAeN
thereon. with suiiaee ground COO IT, IA wiu1n'
situated in West lew Mining District BOISE
County, Idaho, ANA described py inc olela' pi'''
ana by tine held notes Oh file in tine Quilted suites
Land ONCE at Boise, icaho as follows VIZ
Tile CoLDE AGE LODE beginning al COZ
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1901-06-14
Desert Land final Proof
Notice for Publication.
United States Land Office,
Boise, Idaho, May 20, 1901

Notice is hereby given that WILLIAM H..
NoinNp OF sweet, Boise County Idaho, hes nj
ed uoticc OF iatention 10 make proof on his des-
srt-land claim NO 1913. for the $. w. u s. r. =
see 10 rwp n. range H. 49, NJ before Reg
ister and Receiver at Boise, Idaho ON aatur-
.ay the otn Jay of July, 1901.
ne Lames'the following Witnesses to prove the
complete irrigation ana reclamation OF said
luud;
trnuk A. holland, George w Berry VIII
lam H. Oonuauehton and George Knight, all
of sweet iuaho.
JAMES KING, Register
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1901-06-14
SHERIFF'S SALE.

Under and by Virtue OF an order OF
sale and decree Of foreclosure, issued out Of the
district Cont OF the Third Judicial District
state OF Idaho. in and FOR The County Of Canyon
on the 3lst Gay Of May 1901 in the aoove entitled
action wherein G.. T. BiidsrbaclS, the above
named plaintiff, obtained judgment ana decree
against hAigene H. Parrotte defendant on the
i5tn day OF April 1901. which said decree was
on the 2lst day Of April 1901 recorded IN Judge
ment Bools twJ OF said Courf, as page b.
lam commanded to sell ali that certain lot
piece or parcel Of lana situated IN the county OF
Canyon, state Of Idaho. ana bounded and de-
scribed as follows. 10 Wit;
Lots numbered one CD two, t2l three, go
and four, AZ OF section three, 3 in Township
six, ,GJ North Of Range three, 80 West o.
Boise Meliuian, in Canyon County. lcSAe
Containing One hundred and sixty tour Ia J
acres, more or less, together with al Watei
rights, rights of way ald bitches, used in CON
ncction with said l-ud
NOTICE is Hereby Given, That on tn,
First day OF July 1871. at o'clock +. M, O.
that day, in front OF the Court house door, il
the City OF Caldwell, state Of idaho County o
canyon, l viii, in obedience TO said Order Of SAL
ana Oecree OIL foreclosure, sell The above dc
soriseu pro- clty, ~ so much thereof as may o'
necessary TO satisfy piainun's judgment. viii
interest thereon and COSTS. 10 the highest an'
best niuder for cash. lawfGl money Of In
Unlted states
". II. Thorp Sheriff
Dated June g. A. d, 1901
By Clay a. Walker. Deputy.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1901-06-14
EMMETT,

A practically clear mix
ture is the result when the barrel
is filed with water, and one which
does NOT need stirring, will not clog
the nozzle, will not stain the ma
turing fruit, and is nearly rs
eiIicacious as the Bordeaux mix
Lnre.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1901-06-14
RUPTURE.

Write to The MOHAWK RENEDN
Co, Rome. y. y and they will tell you
how You can CURE your kUPI URE or
HERNIA and the ONLY WAY they can
possibly be CURED. FREE OF
CHARGE-lt will cost you but ONE
CENT. Don't wait, you will never re-
greet il.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1901-06-14
Crazed by Smoking.

Chicago. JmeS Bert McMa-
lion, aged p, crazed from Che ex-
cessiye use Of cigarettes. shot HIM
self here today. lie probably will
die.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1901-06-14
National News.

iA0Iiacal copper IafNOa-
ate
20 make this you must have
good pure carbonate OF copper and
strong ammonia OF commerce. L \
prefer 20 make NY own copper
carbonate, aud as Che process is
not difficult, ! recommend il TO
an. following the method outlined
by Chester. Dissolve p pounds OF (
limestone ip one tub with hot wa
tex. and 30 pounds OF sal-soda IN
another. When both liquids ARE |
perfectly cool and wen dissolved
pour ihe copper sulphale solution
into As gallon barrel, and then
slowly add the sal.soda solution,
stirring not too vigorously If the
liquids are not perfectly cool, they
are liable 60 foam over when mix
ed. Fili the barrel with water ana
allow the coppercarbonate to set
tle to the bottom phe barrel
should be raised slightly upon a
platform, as TO inflow a siphon
20 bc used When the earpona'e
has all settled 70 Che bottom OF the
II
barrel the clear liquid above VIII
contain most of the sodium sui
phate i'm solution, and as thls Is M
furious to plant life, 1t must be got
rid o. Fill a o or z loot rubber
hose with water, grasp the two
ends tightly ia the hands, put one
end into the barrei below the sur
foce of the liquid, and Then relelse
the other LONGER end. The sodium
sulphaie can thus be siphcned OH
and by lowering the hose to Just a.
bove Che layer OF copper arbona'e
most OF the supernatant iquld can
be got rld o. lhen MI up me uur
rel with pure Wa'e' sur up ,n'
copper carbonate vigorously ALLOW
IL to settle, and after ~ hours 81
phon OF the liquid again. an" '"'
Will tcrce 'he carbonate 'io" '',o7
OF the sa'hHm suipn"'e' a 'e'
minutes q day VIII re Sl'''e'eh' 10
tha work Ahen ne OF 'aVA owe
tu5 strong musiln' TAKE l'oh III
barrel the copper carbonate am
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-04-19
FOR THE FAIR.

T.; At the meeting of the state fair
board ait Mandan reports of the various
committees were received and laid
over for action. The following sup
erintendents We're appointed: General
superintendent, D. r. Taylor; Of wom-
ans department, Mrs. Emma Leon
berger; of wild west, J. S. Green;
horses, L. Connolly, VIM Mackin, jr.,
assistant; cattle, Daniel Manning of
Dickinson, Hon. w. V. Wade, assist
ant; sheep, ]. r. Nelson of Glen UlIin,
U. K. Tornoe, assistant; swine, Jas
Melaryie;; poultry. w, A. Falconer,
Bismaatck, =, B. Ford, assistant; farm
products, A. W. Massey, j. F. Millet,
Bismarck, assistant; dairy products,
]. F. ". Herbert; farm machinery, D.
P. Chamberlain; coal exhibit, J. F.
Brodie. The. superintendent of the
woman's department was requested to
select division superintendents as soon
as possible and report their names to
the president.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-04-19
QuiSk Eafera.

"Have you any idea," remarked the
cashier of one of the largest lunch res
taurants in New York, show many
minutes the average down town busi-
ness man devotes to his midday meal?"
"At venture" answered the report
er, watching the hurried play of knives
and forks about him, II should say Is
minutes"
5. You set about the time usually esti-
mated" returned the cashier, 'ebut in
reality half that time would be nearer
right. The average time consumed for
lunch by the patrons of this establish
ment is just eight minutes. The fact
is,". continued the cashier after the re-
porter had yentured a foreboding for
New York digestion, people find 1t
such a trifling and unobtrusive matter
Just to get q bite of lunch that few
realize what a gigantic business 1t Is
merely to supply hungry people down
town at noon, because few bring their
lunches with them, and from the for
nation of the city none can go home.
This establishment feeds 1900 peo-
pie a day, and the amount OF food re-
quired to care for that patronage is
enormous. For example, when we put
hash on the specials enough is made
up actually to I'LL a wagon. We are
not the largest lunc however, 4
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-04-19
AN ACCOMMODATING PATIENT.

Casselton Eye: While driving into
town last Sunday Art South passed a
man who was walking to town, and
offered the stranger ride: The man
declined the, offer, however, saying he
thought he had smallpox and did not
want to expose anyone Art lost no
time in lengthening the distance be-
tween himself and the stranger, and
on reaching town notified the author
tiles of the find. The stranger who
gave his name as Frank Brown, was
met at the edge of town and notified
that his presence in the city would be
dispensed with until a diagnosis of
his case had been made, and he cheer
fully complied with the request to
await the arrival OF a physician. DR..
Rowe. went out and found every indi-
cation of small pox, and Brown was
held at the mill until evening when he
was. taken to Fargo by, order of the
county board of health. Brown was
an enploye of the Dalrymple farm and
had been for week working on the
division near Arthur. He was very
considerate, even Offering to walk to
Fargo if the authorities said so, and it
is thought from facts cleaned and from
the condition Of the patient. that no
one had been exposed to degree to
cause alarm. AS q precautionary
measure, however, the entire crew
where Brown had been working was
subjected to vaccination Monday, and
further developments are awaited with
more or less anxiety. ,'5>: $S &@4 '
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-04-19
MORE ADDITIONS.

RESIDENCE BLOCKS BEING LAID
n OUT At WAsHBURN AND PREP
! 5% #%1 AiaATIONS MADE FOR THE
+ GROWTH OF THE TOWN.
John Satterlund and Engineer Dick
son OF the Washburm road have. re-
turned from Washburn where they
plated and laid out two additions to
the town designed to furnish desirable
residence lots. q. The principal portion
Of the town as at present laid out is
taken UP with business lots and it is
desired to afford an opportunity for
those who want to build to get. desir-
able lots for residences. One of the
additions is back Of. the town: on the
slope leading from the river and Is
called 'Riverview." Engineer Dix
on took the first lot in the addition
and will build a cottage. ..'
Emil Lenhart has let a contract to
Fl. G. Rhud for the building of a stluc-
ture for drug store. Other business
places are in sight for the rapidly
growing town.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-04-19
BUILDING NEW TOWNS.

Grand Forks Herald: John A. Honey
OF Park River, who has spent the past
two days in the city, says that the
unnamed town which will be the sec
ond station north of Lakota, on the
Great Northern extension which it is
thought will be in operation in time
to handle the next wheat crop, is al
ready a hummer, and that already
fourteen business places are estab-
lished, or will be within very short
time. The new town is two and a
half miles north of the postoffice of
Lunde, and thus far is also known by
that name, but a new name will be
given it as soon as the construction of
the road is begun. 1t is thought that
the place will be a good business cen
ter. as there is no other town of any
size within radius of thirty miles.
The place now boasts of four restau-
rants, one of which is operated by Ga
briel Volden; -four and feed store
operated by George and Fred Honey
or Park River; two general stores, one
owned by Schrump Bros. of Larimore.
who carry a $4,000 stock, and the
other by Oscar TrovaIp of Lunde. a
farm machinery warehouse owned by
Klemer & Bennett of Larimore; two
butcher shops, one owned by AL He'd
don, and the other by Mr.. Wheeler of
Lakota; one blacksmith shop oper-
ated by Anderson & Erickson; the
Osborne hotel, W. E. Osborne. proprie-
tor In addition to these banking
company is now being organized by
George E. Towle, John A. Honey and
Chet c. Honey of Park River. 1t will
be a state bank, but the name cannot
be known until the name of the town
is decided upon.
All those who have engaged in bus
mess in the new town are certain that
the new road will be put in at once,
and are Of the opinion that construc-
tion crews will be at work as soon as
the frost Is out of the ground. There
will be at least three towns along the
new line, but as yet the town fear
Lunde takes the lead 1t is thought
the road will extend about sixty miles
north of Lakota and will tap one of
the richest sections of the state
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-04-19
Il Calling the Cow.

Professor George Hempl OF Ann Ar
ber. Itch. has been Investigating the
manner III which we call the cow and
otherwise talk to her In this conn
try He finds eco boss the normal call
in the north and .co mully' frequent
IN Maine and other parts OF New Eng
land. In The midland and the south
the most common call Is '.sook I, s. or
'.sook GOV, y and Iii the largest por-
5tion pf cur con- nert .ssoolksn is the
normal call to cows, while some dinin-
sutives like tsooEy is used TO the calves.
s N New Jersey and ontheastern New
York we sttii iind This has
found It's way into literature in Jean
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-04-19
DIVORCES ALARMED.
DECISION OF THE UNITED STATES
SUPREME COURT CAUSES SOME
$: EXCITEMENT.


Z A Fargo correspondent writes: .As
a result of the United States supreme
court decision declaring, invalid d.
vorces granted in this state in which
residence was not bona fde, there has
been a flood of kilograms from the east
today from those likely to be affected.
They want to straighten out athe rec
cords so their cases will stand contest.
1t Is aconceded fact that, owing to the
prevailing custom of divorces of rush
ing frantically homeward immediately
after DEGREES were granted, less than
L. per cent of the divorces granted
during the erstwhle balmy divorce
period are valid if contested. But OF
those secured large percentage were
agreed cases, where appearances was
made by. both parties. Only compar-
atlvely few had bitter contests and
only in these can the question of resi-
dence be raised. Many of the latter
class, however, included distinguished
easterneTs and foreigners, titled and
otherwise. .,
To add to their troubles the majority
have remarked, and the decision of the
court not only saffects their present
status, but the legitimacy of many
children born subsequently to second
marriages. This makes the court s
finding far-reaching and creates the
greatest anxiety. Applicants for di-
vorces have always been warned
against abandoning their residences
so hurriedly, but much of the trouble
has been caused by divorce bureaus
operated by Inscriptions local attor-
neys,. with branch offices in the east,
A majority of the victims have been
from New York, through New Jersey
Pennsylvania and the New England
states are we'll represented. Not
Withstanding the fact that twelve
months is now required there are a
number of APPLICANTS here at present
Some are English women, whose hus-
bands are reported to be in South
Africa.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-04-19
CLERKS PROMOTED.

The postofices in Minnesota and the
Dakotas receive liberal share in the
promotions a1o and allowances of addi-
tional clerks, seventeen being affected
il Minnesota, eight in South Dakota
and five in North Dakota. i. j.
In South Dakota Aberdeen gets
promotions with 500 increase, Sioux
Falls tFa Deadwood and Huron 3, and
WateatsoWn} I'm North Dakota, Bis
narck jaime estoWn and Fargo 2, and
Grand Forks 4. s.3 .5@*s ,.g 2i.s .5 49,. .
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-04-19
SAN SHERIFF lind QUIT
Three Hundred Indiana Union Miners
Decide Not to Monkey With
d. Sheriff7s Posse. 4. Il
March to Town Three Hundred Strong
but Meekly Follow Sheriff.
Advice to Quit. 'e #|s.#sSj

Sebree, KY, April 19.-Three hum
dred Indiana union miners came to
Sebree this morning, saw the sheriff
and posse and returned conquered.
They had in view the forcing out OF
nnon-union nc z men of Hopkins and Web
ster counties and utterly failed in
their object. They landed from a
barge and marched towards the town
until met by officers whose advice to
clear out they meekly followed.