davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1901-12-09
FIXED FOR THE WINTER.
Tampering With the Arrangements
for Boys Comfort

6HlPCIIiiS WIFI the arrangements
for Boys Comfort.
Here's a problem for Borough Su-
perintendent of Education John
Walsh Must a public school boy
change his clothing frequently or does
it make no difference SO far as his
right to receive the benefits of our free
schools are 'concerned?" An early
consideration of this question will be
appreciated by Twenty-fifth ward
Italian mother and will relieve the
mind Of the principal of one of Tween
tyfifth ward public schools. The prin-
cipal in question has temporarily de-
cided the matter in the affirmative for
sanitary reasons. 1t may not be off,
cially brought to Superintendent
Walsh's attention. He is at liberty,
therefore, to treat this publication Of
the matter as he sees fit. For obvious
reasons, the number Of the school la
withheld The question arose in this
way:
Yesterday morning characteris-
tically garbed Italian woman piloted
her 17-year-old hopeful to the school
in question and asked to have him ad-
mitted. His face and hands looked
as though they were complete strang-
ers to water, and instead of coat the
upper part Of the body was encased in
a gunny sack, which had been snugly
fitted to his figure. His name, address
and other qualifications were formally
jotted down and he was about to be
sent to class room when the observ-
ant principals eye fell upon his i'm
provised coat. 1t looked as if it might
have been intended for an overcoat.
The principal turned the boy over to
teacher to be shown to the wardrobe.
The teacher sought to expedite mat
tiers by helping the youth off with his
coat and was attempting to unfasten
it, when his mother sprang forward
with the ejaculation:
'You hurta der boy. Leave der boy
alone. l sewa der boy up for der win
ter"
You've sewed the boy up for the
winter?" the principal gasped.
Doesn't that thing come OFF,"
"Noa; keepa der boy warm all win
ter
'fYou mean that that bag is put on
him to stay all winter?"
ALA winter. That way he no catch
cold
when does he wash himself?"
"When der spring comes"
''Well, you take him home at once"
the indignant principal declared, "and
take that thing off him. Then give
him bath. That is the only way you
can get him in here"
She took him away vowing to see
her friend the alderman, and "have
yer broke"
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1901-12-09
fsmtnMtns fmaets ano fanetee

HERE Am |.
"Allah Allah" cried the sick man,
racked with pain the long night
through
Till with prayer his heart grew tender,
till his lips like honey grew.
But as morning came, the tempter
said, Call louder, child of pain!
See if Allah ever hears or answers,
Here am |! again
Like stab the cruel cavil through his
brain and pulses went,
To his heart an icy GOODNESS, and his
brain a darkness sent.
There before him stood Elias; says,
my child, why thus dismayeu
Dost repent thy former fervor? Is thy
soul of prayer afraid?"
"Ah!" he cried, 1--we. called SO often;
never heard the Here am |!
And thought, God will not pity! will
not turn on me His eye.
Then the grave Elias answered, God
said, Rise, Elias! go
Speak to him, the sorely tempted; lift
him from his gulf of woe.
g Tell him that his very longing is it.
self an answering cry;
That his prayer Come, gracious AL
lah'' is my answer, "Here am
IT,"
Every inmost aspiration is Gods an
gel undefiled;
And in every % my Father!' slumbers
deep a Here, my child!'"
Author Unknown.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1901-12-09
Wants More Recognition.

81 wonders" said Brother Dickey,
"ef Mister Roosevelt is gwine ter give
de cullud race ay mo- reckernition
dan what dey been ahavin' Dey sho'
needs it. wy l well erquainted wild
a member er my race what voted de
'pblican ticket six times in one cleo
ton, en- dat man amt even got one
Office ter his name! Nav, eff dat's
what dey calls Tickernition hits mo-
dan l kin see!"-Atlanta Constitution.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1901-12-09
To be continued.

The winners of gold, silver and
bronze medals at the Buffalo exposi-
ton must pay the cost of manufactur-
ing the medals.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-04-05
Reviving the Caliphnt.

The practical and immediate effect of the recent anti tiMussulman agitation has been to consolidate the position Of the sultan by rallying to his side his Moslem subjects and reviving the lan- gushing fiction of the caliphate. This is the true meaning of the sultan 6 jubilee and one may well ask whether those who te < part in the celebrations as rep vas of ci- lized powers will relish the idea when it is brought home to them. Turkish misrule op- presses Moslem as well as Christian, but, inasmuch as reform has now been synonymous with the sweeping away of the Turks as nation no improve ment ill Turkey can be hoped for with out foreign intervention, and every at tempt in the direction of reform will be strenuously opposed in self-defense by the whole Moslem popula .ion of Turkey. News.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-04-05
A VALUABALE MEDICINE
For Coughs and Colds in Childre

For Coughs and Colds m Children.
 'I have not the slightest hesitency in recommending Chamberlain s Cough remedy to all who are suffering from coughs or colds. says Chas. M. Cramer, Esq, a well known watch maker of Colombo. Ceylon. 1t has been some two years since the city dispensary first called my attention to this valuable medicine and l have repeatedly used it and it has always been beneficial. It has cured me quickly of all chest colds. It is es- pecially effective for the children and seldom takes more than one bottle to cure them of hoarseness. 1 have per suaded many to try this valuable med icine, and they are all as we'll pleased as myself over the results For sale by w. l.. Dewoody & Go. I'm
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-04-05
STRANGE CASE.
German Visits Native Land, Ordered
 to Leave by Government.

Bremen. Germany, April 5.-Ded- rich Ebken. who claims Cincinnati, O., as his American home and says he is a naturalized citizen of the United States, left this city th;9 afternoon because the police e.. .in2 aC .}& better move And thereby hang3 a strange tale Ebken is twenty five years old. In 1891 he left his native land and took up his residence in America. The young man prospered in his new home and saved enough to return to Germany last January, for he was anxious to see his sisters and brothers and his good father and mother. who still live here. Upon his arrival the police allowed him a stay of three days. Later an officer informed him that he must pay a fine of $50. or 200 marks The alternative was forty days in prison. The fine was paid under protest, for Ebken had papers in his pocket proving his American citizenship. Then he was notified that he must leave the coun- try on or. before April 5 He left to- day Ebken may take his case before the American government on his ar rival in his adopted country.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-04-05
ASK Queen for Review.

The Zeeland fishermen, having been unable to d. it at review of the fishery fleet of the Builder Zee by Queen Wilhelmina, have now request ed her majesty to review their vessels next year, when they will appear to the number of about 1000 in the Zee uwsche stroomen, between the islands of Sehouwen and Goeree at the mouths of the Maas and Sehelde riv-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-04-05
Queen vicsoria.s Own D,.pot.

The fact is not generally known that the Queen has private railway sta ton. This is at Gosport, and is used by her majesty when embarking for Osborne The station consists of a long semicireular platform. the end of which is connected with a pontoon, against which the royal yacht is us- ually moored. It Is a strange fact that no other member of the royal family ever uses this station.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-04-05

A crow hatchery, the only One in the world, has been established in Brook vile, Pa. The crows eggs are matched in an incubator, and when the birds are eight wels old they are guillo- tined. The heads sell for twenty-five for bonnets.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-04-05
Hidden Coins Found,

Some gold coins amounting in value to $1,570, have been found in an old house in Derby, Conn.,, where they were hidden over 100 years ago. The oldest coin was dated 1796 The house was built in 1772 by Benjamin Defor- est, and General Lafayette stopped there in revolutionary times.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-04-05
Fluent Speakers Speed.

fluent speaker utters between 1000 and 7.o00 words in the course of an hours uninterrupted speaking Many orators of more than usual rapid utter ance will reach 5000 and even 5000. but 12o words a minute. or 7.5OO an hour, is fair average.
Arizona republican., 1901-10-07

! ical orange of today with the little,
 seedy, puclsery and shriveled fruit that used to come to market from Central | America and the ancient groves of 1 Spain certainly illustrates well an American triumph in fruit cultu-e i American invention in horticultural sciences, fin phoSphating land and Tn transportation methods have developed | the big luscious, juicy. seedless navel orange. and permit it's being packed when dead ripe and then hastened Io the consumer The department of az | riculture deserves the primary credit In 1868 a prominent lady of Washing ton. while travelling in the province Of
 Bahia, Brazil. observed that the or
 anses of that country were much su-
 perior to those raised in the United
 States. She mentioned this fact in
 letter to the commissioner of agricui-
 ture. personal friend. Further cor
 resrondence resulted in an order for
 twelve plants, which arrived in Wash
 ington, safely packed in wet moss anJ
 clay. All the plants thrived in the de-
 partment grounds, and the distribution
 of buds began shortly afterward. but
 failed to attract much attention until
 1S19 when two trees came into bearing
 on the place of Horatio Tibbetts au
 Riverside, Cal. The first crop consist
 ed of but sixteen oranges, but the fruit
 was considered phenomenal in charac-
 ter. and these two trees have been the
 proPagators of all the famous River side groves, which now have an annual
 output of 100000 boxes of navel nr seedless oranges. It was doubted at
 first if seedless fruit could be r.-opa- gated to a point of profitable produr- ton, but the possibility was realized Mir. Tibbetts disposed of buds at the rate of 8 per dozen. The revolution wrought In the orange production dt California by the navel oranges has been complete, as it has practically su- perseded every other variety. For som. reason the navel orange does not ap- pear to thrive in Florida, and its culti- | Vation is ccnsequently confined almost |
Arizona republican., 1901-10-07

month before the California produce. and which brought last year s6.25 per box in New York. nearly s1.5O more than the California navel.
 In some ways the orange is the mos ' profitable crop in Arizona. To be sure, the industry is st:ll in its infancy. and practicable in a comparatively limited district. but the profits on an acre of ten year old oranges in the proper Ic- cation are far too great. proportionate- T.. for comparison with any other crop. | is difficult to estimate an acreage profit. but several growers, with nine year old trees, sold their oranges al the rate of over $500 an acre last year in season that was considered an ex- tremely poor one The results in the future are to be surmised from the faCl that an orange tree is not in Spain and Italy, considered a mature producer Uatil 1t has attained an age of from twelve to sixeen years. and is in it's best bearing from sixteen to fifty years; and brings forth fruit for as many ..s three hundred years.
 Implanted orange lands in Arizona are valued at prices ranging from $S9 to $500 per acre. and with orchards n. bearing as high as S500O per acre. Su3- hcient water for proper irrigation is the main requisite for success, and theca is little danger from frost, and noue from scale. the two main difficulties in orange culture nearer the coast IL has been found that the shading of trees from the heat of midday during the summer has aided the growth O. the trees. and one grower is building canvas covers and frames for his forty acre grove. an experiment that will ne- cessitate Tn outlay of s50O per acre.
 f- 1nt- -feafv bot for irrigation and the storage of irriga- ton water are put into operation, many thousand more acres of land in Ari- zona, northern Mexico and Southern California will be planted in oranges. In many ways the orange industry $ the most interesting of horticultural pursuitc. and comparison of the Amer
Arizona republican., 1901-10-07
CHANGE OF BUSINESS.

Mrs. Alice Young. formerly manager of the Sixth Avenue hotel. has leased the Arcade. better known as the Hor- ner block. on Center street. and has purchased the furniture, which is new. and will open the place on Monda J morning. The best of service and con veniences will be furnished; it is cen trally located. and will be one of the most convenient lodging houses in the city. No inva!ids will be taken, as no guests are desired that will detract from the pleasing surroundings to be afforded al! accepted guests.
Arizona republican., 1901-10-07
TAKE NOTICE.

On and after October 1st, 1901. I. E. T. Hawkins of Glendale. A T.. will sell for cash. All those indebted to me on accounts will please call and settle, as I am needing the money. Thanking you for past favors and sofcitfng your future patronage
 am yours,
 E. T. HAWKINS.
Arizona republican., 1901-10-07

Mrs. F. M Mosher is prepared to make the latest styles in tailor-made gowns Call and examine samples of the latest imported novelties in suit ings. Mrs. Mosher will also make ac- cordeon and knife pleating. pinkins and tailor buttons. Accordeon pleat- ing speciality.
Arizona republican., 1901-10-07

Dr. Thomas has moved to F Yves Adams street, three doors west O board of trade.
Arizona republican., 1901-10-07
SMALLPO&.

Smallpox is cured at any stage. and also prevented, by Adaxuka. Cure guaranteed. At all druggists in Phoe- nix. s1.0O per box.
Arizona republican., 1901-10-07

N Porter Saddle & Harness Co. for Hand Made Saddles and Harness, made of best grade of leather; we warrant it. Also expert carriage trimmer em- ployed Satisfaction guaranteed. 142 E. Washington.
Arizona republican., 1901-10-07

If you want good health use less med icine and more of Robinson's Pur' Lemon Juice. 210 w. Washington st.
Arizona republican., 1901-10-07

Try q lemonade made of Robinsoni Pure Lemon Juice. It will cost vol nothing at 210 w Washington st.
Arizona republican., 1901-10-07

Robinson's Pure Lemon Juice. 21O ". " shington st.
Arizona republican., 1901-10-07

Take a bottle of Robinsons Pure Lemon Juice home with you 21O ". Washington st.
Arizona republican., 1901-10-07

entirely to California and Arizona. a. though experiments near Hermosillo, Mexico. are resulting encouragingly.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-10-31
MOST FOULLY
 MURDERED
Former Skagway Receives
 Crushing News
Joseph J. Mayors Daughter Killed In San Franoi By n Madly Inc fatuatod Turk Who Afterwards Took His Own Life

Dispatches from san Francisco Gen of au atrocious murder recently committed n chat city which win suddcn tho nolu and darkcn Che home of former ros, dent Of Skagvay who was w,l,-l,uowu and liked here
 Ten days ago Mabel Franklin IycI years old. was shot and killed 5y John sumo. 70 Turk. who was infatuated with thc girl sumo chen plt Che gun Co his own head and took hIs lifc iu ,hc pros. oucc of ,ho girls mother Thp hlj h.on attracted Co thc scene hy ths tmrC shots that were fired Into tnc laughter s head. while she slept beside n"r youn so- brother. who was uuinlIrod.
 Joseph J Mayer father of tua mlr dcrgd girl. was for some time r'nn''i"d with the Fyc-Bruhn Company n .mf city. afterwards going Co Che llondii Be- where hc remained long enough Co tccu- mulatc considerable sum of m"ur.
 Hc was In Skagw1y for several days last week on route to San 'rlnr".'. and spent Che time ho.- v'siunr r"I.no. during which he purchased numocr ot costly presents for his wife and daughter Anb,l of whom hc was exceptionally fond
 Mayer Ioft on thc last trip of thc City of Seattle and wns accompanied Co thr boat by hIs friend Chris Morz. of 'he Seattle sloI1u. Passing news stHrd o1 thc way to Che wharf Mayer mo- ticcd some Sln Francisco papers of D lut. date. and both purchased n. copy. tr.....- ...r.,.sf.f fr.t. ma hs III en tInf nu would uot read h.s untl hc was on Che bout and travelling towards his wife lnn children whom hc was so anxious t"
 sJIu clasp in his arms
 Aft.r thc boat loft. sicrz wont t' lI+ lomc and Che BrFt article that caught h.s eye In hc paper hc had purchased ' f.w minutes before was 70 full aocnut of th- shocking manner in which th' 'ic of Mayors d1ughtor had boon talked
 Crushing must have been thc h'o" la Joseph J. Mayor when hc read th. n.wa chat Gold him of his stricken home 1n' h.s friends u sEaeway have cNpl,e-'t th.r feeling ror him in words tn1t mdI eIte their sincere condolonoe.
 euno. who a l native o' SmNrnn, Turkey. walter by occupation. wns fore mer'v employed on Che United States transport Meade. Uc was infatuated with the Mayor gIrl who was only child and was regular pupil at thc Clement Gummcr School
 Hc s lid to have mother in Smyrna who .s very wealthy Ilo wos lug1sI speaking scgcrl languages nucnuy
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-10-31
OUTPUT
 OF ATLIN
Returns More Than Satisfy
 All Interested
Working Sensou Hns Entod nnd tho Estimated Cleanup Equal to That of Last Yoar and Possibly Dottor- Report By Croeks

Wim th. u,r approach ol winter and m. .....l mlrto1 of minors from th' camp. ll Is natural question to ask. vll. l.. l.,r on. oateum. ..r che work r....rr.J Jurus th. vorNue season of iufe .lys thc AtUu Claim it If Co hc remembered th1t. ovmr c. Oh. long cone tnu.I cold weather ut tna .Irly part ot ... season. active wor, vls delayed .Uy l month. then much ut Che hrst work dome. Was washed out uy thc heh NHt.r M Ju'y.
 owing to Che difficulty oi ohuw.nr lbsa.st. returns from tbc Individual miners uf what they have won. he reckoning of hc years output ot placer gold becomes more or less matter of .u... work. hIt our calculations. backed h. th. opinions ol those iu a position to ...r account %. thc mining output lt ls estimated th1t not Iess chan tHHH0l would I. within tH. mark. at 1 conservative nsar. It is unfortunate that we cannot sIv, tH. amount. won from tne d.nor.ut er.0ks. but un inference may be drawn from uuuI,r or,ck which. for Che sa1- ..n-a very short one. too-has yielded nH. Huu ueIuans ,his from sp'- ..l. ei..s a balance of SrnoH to te d.- v.Iui among Pine. Willow. Spruce and AI.Se. crg.ks As far us We cln usc.r- llIn Individual miners paid royalty Co Oh. Government unou approximately. I-..
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-10-31
FIRST PILES
 TO-DAY
Wing Dam Construction To
 Be Started In Earnest
Members of tho City Council Will Witness Inauguration of the Work Which WiIl Bo Completed In About Fortnight

The first pile Co loo driven in thc cone struction of thc wing dam w.l gn Into tho ground this morning
 No ceremony has been planned for the important event, hut E is expected that Mayor Woodruff and other members of .h, council win bc ou hand Co witness Che inauguration of Che work A fore, of tom men has been employed and Engi- noer EHd expects Co hlyo the dam to tnc island completed .n two weeks
 Ihc piles win be placed arout seven feet aulu uuI driven s.N feet in thr ground with sxl2 plank facing cvtouu ur up Go thc Cop. The work is to bc don, m % thorough and systematic man uer. under thc continuous supervision ot Mr. Euud. who has had wide experience u such matters
 The protection win be extended down to Sixteenth street. if t can bc done with Che amount of money specified by thc council
 In amy event Che construction from Che o.d wagon bridge Co the island win afford practical Illustration of ,h' value of such protection.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-10-31
COLDER
Skagway Has First Sample
 of Winter Weather

skarway got her nrst snap of cold wca- thcr Iust night As one man elil. The frost .s on Che pumpkin and enc cold wnd s blowing down thc summit rho wind wus frIsId hast night and 'na. 'vri- cont was hustled out from 'f umn'r hiding place
 TIrcs were mode brighter 1i 1c cod pile ln Che back yard grew several sticks less
 40 Che depot che thermometer register .d exactly m degrees above. Just o year ago Che weather conditions were DNucUy thc same
 Thcrc was considerable frost on Che ground hast night end ths morning ice had formed ou several ot che ntdc pud- Il.e about Che cty
 Tbc mu of Che beautiful has spread from tb, summit Go White Horse faa ..ne,rs ou ycsterd1y's train report thut ... hls formed ou al of the lakes "r. tN,cu White Horse and the summit and .H.t In urccs there aro several roh'. IT. snow on Che ground
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-10-31
THE WIRE IS NOW UP
Heavy Commercial Business Kept
 Men Worhing Last Night

WHITE HORSE. Oct. So.-The DomIu- tom wire to thc states has been n work Ins order all day and so great has hren ihc amount of commercial matter that thc operators arc at tha Instruments ,his evening Some press matter was sent blt there has been nothing tp sp,d, ot >' mI reports have been received at 'h.a oiIc. for SilgWay or Dawson.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-10-31
.IT WILL SOON 8E DEDICATED
Methodist Church Rapidly Nearing
 Completion

The handsome clilco now being con- strIctcd os place of worship by th, Methodist church ls rlp.dly nearing com- pl,tlon and Rev Cevnrtou states chat lt win Doe iu readiness for thc urst seryic. one week from ncVt Sunday
 The dedication of tle church win aIln place 70 few weeks lator with appropriate" and imposing ceremonies. Rev W. H scilock. superintendent of tho mIs Ion- 1ry work of the Methodist church m Alaska. win preach thc dcdicltory s"r. mon.
 The building when entirely completed and furnished. win represent an eNpcudi mrc of about S350 and the congroslt"u win. fortunately. mot bc hImpor'd with any indebtedness on account of .,s ,rar- uon. Therefore uo public collection win hc made Co dcfray any expenses conncct. cd with thr new church building or property
 From thc original plans made In r.rarI Co the interior arrlugcmout few changes have been made At hrst t was decided Go have two sliding windows separate thc auditorium from thc lecture room. bIt this idH has hcen abandoned and. Instead rollins partition win loo put u. by tho u-c of which tnc two rooms can bc separated OF nude int" onc with much greater 'asr.
 Fixtures for Che electric lights hovo boon ordered and should br ncro th.s week Folding opera chairs win he provided for seats and thc tnul seating capacity of Che church. including thc side room. win accommodate about 2ip persons.
 The walls win hc tinted u plain color. and thc ceiling of Che main room win bc pancllcd with oiled cedar Rich carpets arc Co bc llid on the floors. and when che last finishing toucn is done the skarwav Nrrthodists will have church of which they may well feel proud.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-10-31
A Touching Affair

Mike McGIadc is foxy son of th" .ould sod" and it Is quite reasonable Go believe that hc has osculatcd with the Rlarney Stone. cause why. hc mot Judge Cobb on Tuesday evening and went at some length in his endcavors Co convince Birds defendant that hc had information up hls sleeve that would make him a valuable witness in Birds next trial McGladc wound up his mysterious re- marks by touching Che sympathetic attorney for half dollar which he im- mcdiatcly invested n whskey and sold Go an Indian. Marshal Hartman traced the unlawful act down Co the willy Cclt and Judge Dcrron made au entry ou h.s rcc- ords yestcrlay morning Co Che effect that McGladc would be obliged to tlrry four months in Sitkl.
 Judge Cobb now has the consolation of Knowing where he can find one wit ness at least