davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1901-10-21
THE CONTINUING CABINETS.
How Long Cabinet Officers Outlast
Their Dead Leaders.

Of Linclon's cabinet, members, three
Seward secretary of state; Welles,
secretary of the navy, and McCulloch,
secretary of the treasury-continued
with President Johnson throughout his
entire term, until March 3, 1869.
Usher, secretary of the interior, held
over with Johnson only one month.
Speed, attorney general, held over one
year and eight days. Dennison, post
master general, held over one year
and ten days. Stanton, secretary of
war, held over two years and nearly
four months
Usher was succeeded as secretary of
the interior by John M. Harlan, who,
year and two months later, was sue
ceeded by Orville H. Browning. Speed
was succeeded as attorney general by
| Henry Stanberry, who, after three
years service, was succeeded by Will
| liam NJ Evarts. Dennison was sue
ceeded as postmaster general by Alex
ander w. Randall. Stanton was sue
ceeded as secretary of war b" General
! u. S. Grant, who, after six months
service, was succeeded by General
| Lorenzo Thomas, and he, after three
months service, was succeeded by
General John M. Schofeld.
| Of Garfield's cabinet members but
one continued to serve with President
Arthur throughout his entire term.
That one was Robert T. Lincoln, who
continued as secretary of war until
the close of President Arthur's term,
March 3, 1885. All the rest of the
members of Garfield's cabinet, except
the opening Of the regular session Of
congress, in December, 1881, although,
with the exception of Mr.. Lincoln as
secretary of the war, the last of the
Garfield cabinet was out of office with
in less than seven months from the
day of Garfield's death.
William Window, OF Minnesota, sec
rotary of the treasury, severed his
connection with the Arthur cabinet
October 27, 1881, slightly less than one
month after President Garfeld's death.
Mr.. Window was succeeded by Charles
J.. Folger, of New York, who died in
September, 1884, and was succeeded
| by Walter @. Gresham, of Indiana,
and, one month later, Hugh McCul-
loch, of Indiana, became secretary of
the treasury, filing out the term which
closed March 3, 1885.
James g. Blaine, of Maine, contin-
ued secretary of state in President
Arthur's cabinet until December r.,
| 1881, when he was succeeded by Fred
erick T. Frelinghuysen, of New Jer-
sey.
! Wayne MacVeagh, of Pennsylvania,
continued in Arthur's cabinet as attor-
lney general until December 19, 1881,
when he was succeeded by Benjamin
Harris Brewster, of Pennsylvania.
Thomas L. James, of New York, con-
tinued as postmaster general in Ar
thurs cabinet until December 20, 1881,
when he was succeeded by Timothy O.
Howe, of Wisconsin.
Samuel J. Kirkwood, of Iowa, con-
tinued as secretary of the interior in
Arthur's cabinet until April 6, 1882,
when he was succeeded by Henry M.
Teller, of Colorado.
William H. Hunt, of Louisiana, con-
tinued as secretary of the navy in Ar
thurs cabinet until April II, 1882,
when he was succeeded by William E.
Chandler, of New Hampshire
Washington Post.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1901-10-21

Wilson Barrett is travelling through
Australia.
The colored American., 1901-11-02
IOOr BALLIN The WEST.

George r. Smith College, Sedslia,
Mo.-The College Foot Bali Team, the
"Deweys," gained a decisive victory
over the Plaza High School Of Forl
Scott Kansas, Saturday, Oct 19h.
The score was 33 to o. The victory so
easily gained was due to the swlftness
o. the Deweys. The touchdowns were
made by Kibby, BellAnd and Williams,
the star backs.
The college team Is regarded by tx
peIi,Lcsd spectators as the fastest In
the Safe.
The fist public retorical exercises
were he'd Friday, Oct, I6.h a good
sT0gTamme Was Iendertu The young
ladies OF The kcnOOI sre preparing for
an En-, ertaIDment for the LurpOse OF
raisirg fuods for the fitting up OF the
girls OF the gymnasium. Tbe young
ladies Of the kChO d siganized their Lit
vraf9 society last Friday afternoon. the
HAtheDian.n Miss Allie Smith cf Lon
lss q, Miss Lillian Haynsr OF Kansas
| U.y, aud MISS Mary Ca npDe.l OF
| SpriBgfield ere elecIed President. Vice
Pre-idLnt ard Secretary, respectively
Capt, D. u. Brown OF TIE DEWEY
SrcJDds" has raised q ehalieGce from
Ma.shalI. A game Is expected soon.
The colored American., 1901-11-02
The First Issue of the New Magazine
Country life in America

Doubleday, Page & Co. announce
that their magazine, Country Life In
has found welcome OF un-
ex ptcted proportions and enthusiasm
The published announcement has led 10
o1d-rs for more than the first edition
and of advance subscriptions from
Wouldbe readers in unexpected num-
bers. Oae prominent gentleman IN
New York SO approved of the idea as
TO d OF IN newspaper that he sent NJ
teen subscriptions fer himself ana
friends weeks before he could GO'sltIy
receive the frat issue Not only does
the idea o. Country Life n America"
appe a. TO al v no love tie country, out
the name OF the Editor, l.. d. Bailey,
of Cornell, gives solid assurance that
the magazine will be popular, Interest
ing, beautiful and of high standard.
Certainly, no more superb.y illustrated
magazine has ever been printed.
TO lake sure OF fair start" the
publishers Issued a CONF lete samK Il
numEer and have improved vastly up
on this, now thai they have finally Is
sued the initial lumber. Among tie
contents Is an artICl- by the editor Oh
Aba ldoned FaIms, what they are and
what may De done with them. with
charming iIustIa -iOLs; al illustrated
account OF Ex-Governor Levi Z. Nor
ton's place. EIleEslie; q two page cCI'
lection OF suggestive pictures OF Pleas
an Country Homes; the history OF the
fog from tadpole TO froghOOd, with re-
maIkable photographs bV A. 4. Dug
more, made from life; articles on plant
ng the lawn, the art OF letting
things grow, the newest fruits, and 4
vast amount OF prscGIcal matter about
the garden, the greenhouse. and even
the window box, all OF which Is shun-
dantly illustrated.
The colored American., 1901-11-02

Rev. John IL Collett is becoming one
of the BIS. lored rapers in this eec-
ton Of the country.
Lawyer Harry s. Cummings Is at
torney for the Republican Guide In
case of the apple alton for receiver.
ship filed by c. q. Levy former en-
ployee Of the paper.
Elaborate arrangements are being
made by the young men of Baltimore
to entertain Mr.. Noah L. Thompson OF
Chicago who will soon lead TO the altar
Miss Lille B. Murphy of this city.
MIR. Thompson is native Baltimorean
where he reigned in social life before
his ap pearance in and leadership OF CHI
c4go's coIoreG "emart set."
ARLIE.
The colored American., 1901-11-02
CaPITHL SHVIN6S BANK.

900 F St. n. W., Washington, DC,
Capital S6UOOU'
Hon. Jno. z. Lynch, President
L. c. Bailey, Treasurer.
j. 4. johnson, Secretary,
D. B. McCary, Cashier.
Directors
Jno. Z. Lynch, DR.. W. S. Lotion,
Whitefeld McKinlay, L. O. Bailey,
Robt. Il. Terrell, w, S, MOntgOm'
cry, Wyatt Archer, John A. Pierre,
BenryE. Baker, Robt. Williams j.
7. Bradford, DR.. w. A.Warfeld, j.
A. johnson, DIR. A. ". Iancl1
Howard Il. Williams,
Deposits received from lU cene
upward. Interest allowed on S0'VU
and above. Collections meet VIII
prompt attention. a general eA'
change and banking business DONE
Bank open from 8 m. to 4.3O pm
The colored American., 1901-11-02
DO YOU NEED
Financial Assistance?

II SO, come TO Us. We are always
ready to loan you any amount you n sy
need. You can repay it in small
monthly payments TO suit your cOnve-
hience.
We make loans on Furniture, Pr
amos, &C., without removal or any pub
ncisy In any way. All business Is
private.
Washington Mortgage Loan Co.,
6Io-F Street-6Io
The colored American., 1901-11-02

oAGA1AOLC, D1u's CpSCIo1- - u uO1S
weeks Of campaigning will bring to q
close the most peculiar campaign in
Mary land politics The issues have in
volved the very right of suff age, the
evil accomplished Dy the extra sessions
OF the lsgisla ure has been shown, and
yet except during the past two weeks
which generally marks a Maryl nd
campaign. With it all Mary land will
60 republican and that too by such
decided maj OrIty that for al time to
come the democratic party will know
that tampering with the ballot, which
means IampeIing with the peoples
TO political success. The cry OF Negro
rule" etc, has lost its effect upon the
voters mind, and tha well linking pei
pl. of the State both Whi g and col led
are determined that the enemies Of good
and deem. government shall be defeag
| ed once aad for all,
The people OF Baltimore have shown
in no uncertain way their hospitality to
the ministers and bishops VINO attended
the Ecumenicsl Conference in Loadon.
At Ebenezec church last week Bishop
Lee, the p esiiing bishop Of this dlC-
ce-e was Welcomed by the ci.iz ms.
" Welcome receptions were also teldered
R5v. John Hurst by the members and
friends Of B ethel church, to Rev, ] w.
B ckett by Tri4ity church AID Rev J.
Albert Johnson by st. Jonn's Temple.
Bishop w. B. Derrick of New York
delivered an interest n z lecture at Be b
el a. 81. E. church on Thursday even.
ling.
Mrs. Lena Akles who has been con-
fined to her home b. illness has fully
recovered.
The " eldon Social and Sock Com
pany has completed arrangements fol
location in g well appointed house and
in an excellent locality. This oTgsni
zation bids fair to eclipse al other CT
carnations OF kind among cJloreC
young men Of the Country.
Messrs. George Bundy and LIE ID
8aines OF Philadelphia Yiste the cI.y
last week.
S.. Jamee P. Z church entered IL
new and magnificent editice c0rne
Park avenue aad Preston street. Tn,
exercises were Interesting, a history o
the church was given by Rev. Georg
F. Bragg, Jr.. the rector, and specia
music was rendered. Mr. James Fes
senton tie choir master Of Madison St
Presbyterian church sang an excenen
$ solo, Many prominent visitors altende,
the exercises among whom was Ex
Mayor T. g. Latrobe who has for year
been constant friend OF tie church.
Biz. John r. YouIg. the caterer, Ia
: removed from w. Lauv&le street t
Richmond street where he will enlarg
MS business and be Dearer his patrons
Mr.. Young's career bids fair to be yer
successful
The Public n alters Association CON
posed Of the most thrifty ald indus
rious public walters IL the city, incol
porated last week With the f,uJwin
incorpora .ors; Will IN a Fisher, pres
dent; John r. Prst., ir., vice pIe,tden
Edward A. Adams, secretary Jam,
Z n uohertv tYassurer and C.ptai
The colored American., 1901-11-02
"Tubi1ee RazOTS

The best shavers on earth. Every
one guaranteed and honed free for one
year Our line of cutlery is the largest
! . town. Sporting and athletic goods
of every description. General repair
ing,
Bee the new 1901 Victor Bicycle $50.
D. n. WALFORD,
900 and AT Penn. Ave: u. ".
The colored American., 1901-11-02
FINANCIAL.
! HERE Is i CHANCE |

To get the money you want. We
have more than We need. We will make
loans to everybody without delay II
you want money see Us to-day. You
viii not be disappointed. Loans made
on Furnit- re. Pianos Organs Etc, Etc
without removal. Loans TO galaritd en-
pIoyes without indorser.
602 F St.. n. W. Cor. 9Th St,
Capital Loan Guarantee Company.
The colored American., 1901-11-02
WfLC )ME DELEGATES HOME

The Campaign in Maryland ID be Short
and SWse:-The Test Of lh5 New EIec
ton Law-The Social Stock Company
in New Quarters Baltimore City News.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-01-13
buying light wherever they can get it the cheapest

buying light wherever they can get it the cheapest.
 Has Mr. keyser got the City Coun- cil hypnotized, and dc the city dads propose to give him an exclusive lighting contract? That has not heretofore been the understanding of his charter. The city can give Nr. Keyser the contract for furnishing city lights if it desires, but coi E- tion in electric lighting as in n ether things, is to be encourage. so the people can buy their lights 9-l.a1- ever they can get them the cheapest.
 The Bluff City Lumber Co is one of the leading industries Of the city. 1t furnishes employment for large number of men and places consider. able money in circulation. Certain it is that the company should not be dscfiminated against, especially in the matter of furnishing lights for it's own factory and tenement houses, and to such others as may apply.
 Let the ordinance pass. Give us more light.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-01-13
JUDGE 6. R. COcKRiLL.

Tn the death of Judge Sterling R. gockriII the State has sustained a great loss. He was one of Arkansas Enost distinguished jurists and citi- qeas. He was not only pre-eminent 1s a lawyer. judge. and iurfst, but mas distinguished as well for his lit srary attainments and statesman-like abilities. As Chief Justice of the Su- greme Court of Arkansas, Judge s7ockrin was noted for his dignity, legal lore and the justness and cor Yactness Of his opinions. After his voluntary retirement and resignation Ffa9n the Supreme bencn, he shared N=s.a Judge Rose the honor of Arian- sas ablest and most distinguished practitioner.
 Judge Cockrills virtures were IS great in private life and his abilities were exalted in his professional ca- raer. He was devoted husband and friend. kind and generous ta ahose who needed his advice or ser vices, and hypocricy or dissembline gas foreign to his nature. He was sa earnest and sincere man, true te every trust, and a man whose dis 1lnguished example cannot but eXalt those who became within the circle of his acquaintances
 In the loss of his abilities; in the loss of his noble life and example she people of Arkansas have cause ao mourn at his death
 Love be to his honored memory and Eeace be to his aaAaS
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-01-13

The House passed one hundred and seventy private pension bills at one session Friday. It appears that Con gressman have gone into cohoots for the purpose of robbing the tax payers of the country fer the benefit of few private individuals
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-01-13
GIVE US MORE LlGHT.

At a special meeting of the City Council last Tuesday afternoon, the Bluff City Lumber Co. made appliea- ton for permission to erect poles and string wires in the western part of the city for electric lights to be sup piled their factory and tenement houses, and to such others as might desire their service. Bluff City Lum ber Go has recently installed an cleo tric light plant with this object in view, but for somc unaccountable reason the ordinance met with ob- lection by some of the eouneilHen and it was withdrawn
 We understand, however, that the application will be renewed at the next regular meeting of fhe council, and we hope that 1t W'l he granted, as it should be
 It is an enterprise that should ho encouraged, and We can see no req son why the company should not he permitted to furnish nehts for its own property II may he that our city council nrefers darkness unto light" but tho rest of our population do rot feel that way about it. The st,y needs Here light. and needs it badly and if the Blun City wants to furnish lights for its own purposes. and if there are other people too, who want electric lisnts at prices satisfactory to both the producer and the consumer, they should have them.
 Among the objections offered to the ordinance was one that it might Interfere with Keyser's proposed electric light and street car plant. If the Bluff City can furnish electric lights cheaper than Mr. Keyser, or the Light and Water Co.,, the people sAoxld be given the opportunity of
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-01-13
TIE PAY CAR,
Which Was Abolished Some Months
 Age to Re Resumed.

Some months ago the St. Louis Southwestern, or Cotton Bolt. Rail road Company abolished the #regaIar monthly pay ear, and thereafter sent tho checks to the agents of the re speetive towns along the route, who distributed the same among the cm- ployes.
 \ Graphic representative learned Saturday that the Cotton Belt will, atIeg this month, resume the old plan ot rRnnine the pay car down the line eFets thirty days For what reason tie Ees plan is to be abandoned we d0 nat know unless the resumption of thia method Of paFins the eam- n2ny,s servants fs merely matter If sentiment h #hs life If taa ave- are aihoad maa tbe eelaaso of the pay ear is an intolta ht cent. Tie 9ay car is something looked forward With a paaalfal sort ef satisfac- tion. If may be that tbe older rail road men missed the pay ear and be. came so Hstless and spjritlasa be. cause of its absence that tn com. paay resumed it in aelf-defense. as well as to satisfy the demands of a time-honored custom.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-01-13

Hon. r. E. Stanley, of Augusta, was appointed by Gov. Jones Friday to be County and Probate Judge of White County, vice Judge r. D. Patton, re- signed.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-01-13

Gov Roosevelt has gone gunning in Colorado. In short-time the poli- ticians will be gunning for Roose- welt
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-01-13

Good morning. How do you like the Sunday Graphic?
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-01-13

The more hazing at West Point is investigated the worse it appears.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-01-13
%Re

Little Trixie, the musical melo. drama at the opera house Monday, January fl, is full of heart interest, startling scenes and sensational eli maXes. It is a novelty in the way of performances. 94
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-01-13

See Little Trixie" and enjoy an evening of recreation and fan.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-01-13

All subscriptions due in advance without exception.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-01-13

OFFICE: 300 West Barraque Street. TELEPHONE: No. 102.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-01-13
Ibe fDe 1p 6rapble.
PUBL IISHED BY mehpHIc PUBLISHING COMPANY.
y w. Adams, Editor and Manager.

Advertising rates made known on application.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-01-13

Entered at the Postoffice at Pine Stuff, Ark, as secondclass mail mat asr,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-01-17
Too Extravngnnt by Hair.

The manner in which ono defaulting
cashier was detected was rather pecul-
lar. 1t was all due to the curiosity of
the women of his neighborhood. He
went to no expense in the way of dress
ing, they never heard of his gambling
or drinking to any extent, he was a
model husband, but he loved good
table There was nothing unusual in
this, but one day when the ladies of
the vicinity were discussing the best
method of cooking meats the wife of
the cashier declared very innocently
that her husband dotted on ham, but he
would not eat it unless it had been
boiled in champagne. Boiled in cham
pagner exclaimed the listeners. 'sHeav-
ems, how expensivei We couldn't af-
ford to have ham on our table often if
we cooked it that way"
1T was soon noised all around the
neighborhood that Cashier Blank was
a high liver indeed, and the men began
telling of his uplifted ideas of cookery
This soon reached the ears of the di-
rectors of the bank, and they conclud-
ed it might be wise to investigate the
accounts of such an epicure- Plain
water was all they could afford for
their hams, so the champagne lover
was called up and subsequently rele-
gated to the pen, where he had to fore
so his pet dish for many, many weary
days.-Louisyille Times.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-01-17

d
today on the application of Power
to Pumping Water
FL ram Leonard. of South Rock Is
land, has purchased the interest of
Norman Woodin in the retail stove
and hard ware business of Summer d
Woodin on Twentieth street. tn :,
firm name hereafter will be Summers
& Co.
The Canton Register thinks that If
Galesburg should fail tc raise the
SAC. 600 for the Davenport. Rock Is
lard & Northwestern railroads Peoria
extension. it is quite probable the
AIedo, Monmouth and Canton route
will be chosen.
The Grand opera house at Musca-
tine. recently built by George H. john
ston. who is promoting Rock Islands
new theatre project, has been sold to
C. w. Kemble. a capitalist of the
town. Chamberlin. Kindt & Co. win
have charge of the bookings for the
house.
John Ohlweiler got his left hand
caught in a cog wheel at the Carse &
IOhlweiler bottling works yesterday.
the tips ofthe two middle fingers being
mashed. Although the injury is pain,
full Mr.. Ohlweiler is congratulating
himself that he escaped as luckily as
he did.
Mrs. William Whiteside, mother OF
DR.. Whiteside. met with a very seri-
Gus accident in Moline by falling down
stairs. She was picked up and was
found to have a broken rib near the
spinal cord. deep cut above her left
eye, severe bump in her forehead
and many other serious injuries.
Officer Cronin arrived last night
from Chicago with q warrant for the
arrest of Walter Fitzsimmons on
charges preferred by Chicago girl
named Mary McNealy. Fitzsimmons
was arrested this morning by Officer
McCabe and left in charge of the Off
c.r from Chicago on the s O'Clock
t liz
Frank Friestat, of this city. piano
student, will be graduated from the
lAugustana Conservatory of Music
Monday evening. Jan. 21. The exer-
cises will be held az the college chapel
at p. m. Invitations have been is
sued by Mr. Friestat and the faculty.
Mr.. Friestat will To assisted in the
program by Miss Mary Roderick,
reader.
Roy H. Spickler. son of j. M. Spick-
Ter of Taylor Ridge, and Miss Ger
trude E Burke were married at the
BRIDES home at McHenry. S D., Jan.
q, Rev. Charles White officiating.
The groom went to North Dakota
few years ago. He has many friends
in the county who will wish him much
happiness in his welded life. The
bride is the daughter of one of the
well known families of McHenry.
P. t. Walsh. of Davenport, head of
the Walsh Construction company,
can now throw out his chest as far as
the biggest railroad president in the
land. He is the proud possessor of
a private car, provided through the
generosity of Fl. S. Cable. vice presi-
dent of the Rock Island IL Peoria road,
for which corporation the Walsh COM
paDy is doing great amount of work
on its main line. The car has been
equipped to meet the needs of
Mr. Walsh for travelling and Office
purposes and was provided him by
the management of the Peoria as an
evidence of its appreciation of the
satisfactory manner in which he has
been fulfilling bis contracts with the
company.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-01-17
ONE WEEK
Inventory Shoe Sale.

We shall sell shoes Tor one week
in many instances regardless of cost,
in others a great reduction. See
prices on shoes in windows. You can
make your own price. Remember,
only one week. The Boston.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-01-17
Arrrayatinx.

Mrs. Meddergrass-The postmistress
doesn't seem to like the new professor
OF the school.
Mr.. Meddergrass-No reckon not.
I hered some of the fellers at the store
say he had wrote all his postal cards in
Latin or some other furrin language
Baltimore American.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-01-17
striIse causes a GOAL shprtage.

Denver. Jan. 1.-THE coal miners
strike is rapidly producing serious
condition of affairs in Denver. and 9TH
err portions of the state, owing to the
shortage of coal
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-01-17
Consul Hay Coming Home.

Washington. Jan. 17-Adelbers
Hay, United States consul to Pretoria,
has started on his return to this coun-
try 1t is improbable that he will re-
turn TO Pretoria
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-01-17
Reduction of rs to so Per Cent on All Furnishing


ghG adeW Wearing Aprar eat Greatly