davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-03-22

Cereal, Cream,
Broiled Chops, French Fried Potatoes,
White Mullins, Coffee
LUNCH.
Slices Cold Roast Beef,
Hot Potato Salad.
Canned Pears, Cream Cake.
Cereal Coffee.
DINNER.
Vegetable Soup,
Broiled Chops. French Fried Potatoes.
Macaroni with Tomatoes,
Escarole with French Dressing,
Chestnut Cream
Coffee.
ACCOUNTANTS BANQUEEThe st.
Louis Society of Accountants and Book
keepers will give its first annual banquet at
Breitlings Cafe, No. Al North Broadway.
Saturday evening. beginning at $50 o'clock.
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-03-22

Medical Discovery is
used the result is a
perfect and perman-
ent cure. WGolderl
Medical Discovery"
cures diseases of the
organs Of digestion
and nutrition,
strengthens the
stomach. puri6es the
blood, and nourishes
the nerves. Il has
cured in hundreds of
cases after all other
medicines have ut
terly failed to give
relief.
There is no a1co-
ho1 contained in
uGolden q Medical
Discovery" and it
il entirely free from
opium, cocaine, and
all other narcotics.
aYour Golden Medi-
cal Discovery has per
formed q won derful
cnre,n writes Mr.. NJ. H.
House. Of Charleston.
Fraaklin Co., Ark. NJ
had the worst case Of
dyspepsia. the doctors
t6y, that they ever saw.
After trying seven doc
Alaska forum., 1901-12-14
DEPAR rMENT OF THE INTERIOR, UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE.

UNITED STA IFS LAND OFFICE Rampant, Alaska, December, 2, 1901.
 Mineral Application, No. 2.
 Notice For Publication.
 Notice is hereby given that F.. M. Carr, whose post office address Is P. 0. box 53o Seattle King County, Washington. has this day filed his ap- plicat ion for patent to placer mining claim No. above discovery on Little Minook Creek in Rampant Mining District, District of Alaska and known and designated by the field notes and official plat on file at this off1ce as Lot No 42I The exterior boundaries of said Lot No. a2l being as follows to wit: Beginning at Co.,. |, whence U. $. l.. NJ. Mo- bears $. deg. 22 m. " Var. 2s deg. min. E: 4o:4 it. to J. $. l.. NJ 70 deg, w. 871 it. to Cor 2, thence N. 62 deg. IS min w Var. 2S deg IS m. k. lo48 it. to Cor. 3. thence N. 3deg P min. F.. var:.27 deg. 32 min Cor 4, thence $. 62 deg. IS min. F.. Var. 28 deg. 30 min. E. I5o fl. to No. 7 pup course $. W. o2o fl to No. pup course $ w. Io47.S it. to Cor the place of beginning. Containing an area of Jo.oS acres.
 PM. Mullen, Register.
Alaska forum., 1901-12-14
LEGAL NOTICE.
NC. rlcE.

All persons are hereby notified that the der5yned IS the exclusive of placer mi ming claim No. above Discovery Cleu GulCn that have authorized no to let any lays said claim CT to employ any person to work thereon, III any capacity; that l will not be responsible for any work or labor performed on said claim, and any person doing any work thereou without my consent ill writing cannot hold me the claim for said labor, and any person extracting gold therefrou without my consent i'll be prosecuted according to flaw.
 Rampant. Alaska, J. Lindey Green. November IS, 1901.
Alaska forum., 1901-12-14
900 Il. o 0. F. (

All members of the Order in the vicirity of Rampant are requested to meet at Odd Fellows Hall III Rampant. on Christmas eve at 7 o'clock, sharp. ~ Business ot importance. I.O.O.F. Association.
 J. w. Dodson, chairman.
 \. l.. Cobb, secty.
Alaska forum., 1901-12-14
LAYS TO LET.

G~ Lay to let on 39 Big Minook. 100 feet on either eud. Apply at FORUM office for full particulars.
 Lay of 50 feet on 9 Hoosier.
 Two men can have all they can take out this winter. Apply at FORUM office.
Alaska forum., 1901-12-14
ALASKA FORUM
 (oFFlc ,AL PApER) THE FORUM PUBLISHING co. l. N Mimpate Editor and Manager.
{oFFlc iAL PApER)

SUBsCRIPTIONs-The Alaska Forum delivered in Rampant 50 cents per month, or S6.oo year, III advance. Single copies, 25c. Postage added.
 Address ali communications to the Alaska Forum, Rampant, Aka.
 EDITORIAL.
 Tine holding for ransom of Miss Stone, by brigands Ill Turkey, for $IIo.oo0, is creating considerable stir Ill the States. Some are in fla vor of letting the brigands keep lady, who Is all American mission ary, aud others are endeavoring to raise the amount demanded, by popular subscription. It is said that tue government will force the Porte to pay the ransom and to use slcn measures that will cause tue abandonment of this profitable industry ill future.
 Sir Thomas Lipton Is still claim ing that. his boat, the Shamrock, is superior to the Columbia. Five straight defeats cannot convince him to the contrary. Still Sir Lip tons doctrine Is to always accept defeat gracefully.
 The great Frisco strike Is over. The men have returned 10 work, but are still dissatisfied and threat ell to strike again. Over 1000 men were shot and beaten during the IA weeks lockout.
 Caleb Powers, once convicted as accessory to the murder of Goebel, has been granted a new trial by. tue Supreme Court of Kentucky Oil legal technicality.
Alaska forum., 1901-12-14
Alaska Forum Dec. Il, l9o1.

Items AI0uIld Town.
 Indian Pitka came in last week with sled load of caribou.
 Sam Heeter arrived from Ham lin last Tuesday with load of flolT for the N C. Co.
 The infant son of Mir. and Mrs, Wingate celebrated his first ami versary last Tuesday
 Jim Oldfeld arrived last Tuesday morning with Nov. lst mail from Skagwav. Tho weekly service be- gins Lee, IS.
 Miss F.. E. Parke was a passen- ger for Panama with Carrier Scott fast Wednesday. Miss Par ke will return next spring. Jim Dodson and Ed kearney left last Sunday to search for Frank White. Dodson declared that he would bring White back dead or alive, If he is in the country. It Is more than likely that White Is dead long ago. They took provi- sions for two weeks search and were equipped with tent and stove.
 ]. Robinson arrived from Dea- kyme last Tuesday morning. He travelled all night and made the trip ill II hours. The infant child of Manager Riley was seriously i'll and Robinson made this record breaking trip to secure medical aid. Dr. Hudgin left with Robinson for Deakyme at. noon on Tuesday.
 The Glen express that arrived from the gulch last Wednesday re ports that Jim Dodson had found ,,rL o~A White had xuaY,f 2 ffor he
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1901-09-12
Domestic.

The public debt decreased $500.
597 in August.
Ii is said Bryan will be asked 10
take part in the fall campaign in Ohio
Nice-President Roosevelt addressed
two church congregations in Chicago.
Thirty thousand Sir Knights in full
uniform paraded the streets of Louis
vile.
Sheriff Earl was knocked senseless
by an unknown assailant in his Office
at Appleton.
A census bulletin shows that $40
persons We're killed in Chicago by
railroads in 1900.
Summer home of Mrs. George Will
lam Curtis ut Springfield, Mass, was
destroyed by fire.
Albert Morris was shot and killed
at Coffeyville, Kas., by John Nelson.
his brother-in-law.
Massachusetts prohibtionists have
nominated a ticket headed by John B.
Lewis, Jr., for governor.
The Chicago board of reviewers
raised Alexander Dowie's assessment
from $4,000 to 100000.
The health of Senator w. J. Sewsll
of New Jersey it is said, was unim.
proved by his trip abroad.
Two men with the stolen launch
Daisy and full set of burglars tools
were arrested at La Crosse.
Senator Depew visited the office or
J. p. Morgan & Co, in order to borrow
4 nickel Cor street car fare.
The Cripple Creek gold district
broke all records in August by pro-
iucing s2,55S.000 worth of gold.
George l}elcher, an expert swim
ner OF Brooklyn, was drowned at
aockaway Beach while giving an
Marie Josephine Eastwick, of Phila-
ielphia. was he'd In London on the
'harge of forging a railway certificate
or 100000.
Ex-President Cleveland narrowly
escaped arrest at Lake Garfield.
Mass, ON the charge of catching I'M
Iersized fish.
A monument was unveiled at Cooch's
Bridge, EEL, where the stars and
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1901-09-12
HOW GRANT LOST HIS "HIRAM."
Friends Mistake Deprived Him For
ever of His Real Name.

Not many Americans know that
Hiram U. Grant was the eighteenth
president of the United States. Yet
1t is true, for ulysses Simpson" was
never legally the name of our greatest
general. This interesting fact is
brought out by Franklin B. Wiley in
The Ladies Home Journal in Famous
People as We Do Not Know Them The
story of how it came about was told
by member of ongress-Thomas l..
Hamer-who recommended young
Grant as a candidate for West Point in
1899. Mr.. Hamer had long been a
friend of the Grants, but when he came
to make out the application papers for
Ulysses he could not recall the boys
full name. So, deciding that he was
doubtless called for his mothers
family, he wrote it Ulysses Simpson
Grant" Thus was it recorded at West
Point, and though the attention of the
officials was several times called to the
error they did not feel authorized to
correct it. This name was gradually
adopted, and by it Grant was, and al
ways will be, known. But so far as
any record of the birth of ULYSSES
Simpson Grant" that does not exist.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1901-09-12
The Beers.

Consul General Stowe at Cape Town
reports that American trade is MAX
ing vast strides in south Africa.
Beers blew up British train near
Haman's Kraal in the Transvaal,
killing 9 persons and wounding II.
1t is stated that the beers in British
concentration camps will be trans
ported to garrisoned towns on the
coast
In London DR. Kraus, a prominent
resident of the Transvaal and ex-
governor of Johannesburg, has been
arrested on the charge of espionage.
He has been in great Britain for four
months, and ii is alleged that he has
been secretly forwarding information
to the beers. It was DR.. Kraus who
surrendered the keys of johannesburg
to Lord Roberts, in June, 1900. He
subsequently took the oath of al
legiance.
The colonial Office publishes a lis
patch from the governor of Cape
Colony announcing that the beers,
Aug. s, captured two unarmed British
scouts, near Haareekloof, and shot
them in cold blood. 1t is reported
that Commandant Myburg has issued
an order that all armed colonials
captured after Sept. 15 are to be shot
De Wet has issued a proclamation
that he will shoot all British troops
found in Orange River colony afte,
Sept. Is.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1901-09-12
As a Soldier.

His military career was marked by
bravery and ability. For services rem.
dered at Fayetteville he was made a
commissary sergeant In 1852 he was
promoted to a second lieutenancy. A
few months afterward, Feb. Z, 1868, he
won a first lieutenant's bar. On July
"a, little later, when he was but q
years old, he was made a captain for
bravery at Kernstown, near Winches-
ter. At Berryville his horse was shot
under him, and on March IA, 1865. he
received his commission as major nv
brevet for gallant and meritorious
services at the battles of Opeouan
Cedar Creek, and Fishers Hill" He
took part in every engagement in
which his regiment participated and
served on the STAFF of Generals R. B.
Hayes, George Crook and Winfield s
Hancock. He was mustered out of the
service.
He had a strong liking for a sol.
dier's life, and had it not been for his
father he would have attached himself
&c the regular army. Returning home
he studied law with Judge Charles e.
Glidden at Canton and at the Albany
law school. In March. 1867, he was
admitted to practice, and he at once
attracted attention as a lawyer of dis.
tinct ability.
His record in congress is a long and
enviable one. He proposed antitrust
and anti-option laws. He fought for
the adoption of the eight-hour law.
and his personal popularity, marked
by his deep faith in the people. be-
came unbonnded. 1t was he whose
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1901-09-12

anne was attached to the Mckinley

name was attached to the Mckinley
bill.
At two national conventions Will
liam Mckinley had refused to become
candidate before the great party
gathering in st. Louis in 1896, whenhe
was made the party's standard-bearer
on the first ballot In 1888 he forbade
the use of his name, standing firmly
by Sherman as his choice for the NOM
ination, when his unspoken acquies-
cence might have given him the post
at the head of the ticket. In the con-
venton of 1892, though he was
staunch supporter of Benjamin Harri-
son and refused to allow the use of his
name, his name was presented and he
received 1872 votes. AS permanent
chairman of the convention, he at
.once left the chair on the announce
ment of this result of the first ballot
and presented the motion in person
that the nomination of Mr.. Harrison
be made unanimous.
The st. Louis convention Of 1896
was like a great ratification meeting
in that William Mckinley was nomi-
mated with a sweep on the first ballot.
His presidential record carried him
through a great war with Spain, con-
Quoted with vigor and success and his
nomination and reelection were
inevitable. His majority at both cleo
tions beat all records.
Major Mckinley welded Miss Sax
ton a Canton bankers daughter, in
1871. She is an invalid and his deyo-
tion to her has given him an uncom-
monty warm place in the hearts of the
people. They have no children.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1901-09-12
A HANDKERCHIEF WORTH $1,000.

Among some superb photographs of
The Handsomest Laces in America, !"
which occupy double page in The
Ladies Home Journal is shown an ex-
quisite handkerchief valued at $1,000.
When one closely examines the weblike
film, and the remarkable detail Of the
dainty design, this sum seems none
too much to pay for such a piece of
work. Its making doubtless occupies
the greater part of one woman's life
The handkerchief is now the property
of the Drexel Institute in Philadelphia,
to which it was presented By the widow
of George w. Childs. the famous jour
nalist and philanthropist The other
beautiful laces shown on this page are
owned in New York ami Boston. most
of them being included in the collec-
ton loaned to the Metropolitan
Museum of Art by Mrs. Astor. This
collection is valued at the enormous
sum OF $4,000.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1901-09-12

impression generally produced by
his frequent speeches.
British marines Landed ON Spanish
soil and recovered a torpedo by a
show of force.
King Edward of England was
warned that excitement may seriosuly
affect his health.
Dalmatian students in Rome drove
students out of Cretan college
founded by the pope
An anarchist seeking to kill the
pope was found lurking in the Vatican
gardens and arrested.
George Dorys, fugitive from Turkey,
was sentenced TO death for writing a
book on the private life of the sultan
The government at Washington
warned Venezuela and Colombia not
to violate treaties with the United
States.
The eventual overthrow of the
Colombian government is foreshadowed
in Colon despatch which escaped
/ tho censor.
The French ambassador quit Goa
stantinople for a vacation because
the Sultan kept putting off paying
French claims.
Gen. Ceeillo Castro, brother of the
Venezuelan president, left for France
to buy arms and ask a renewal of
diplomatic relations.
1t is reported at Copenhagen that
the new Danish cabinet has decided
to accept the United States offer for
the Danish West Indies.
General Danila, commanding $500
Venezuelan soldiers, is on the Colon
bian frontier and processes to 1e
ready to attack Colombia.
Munir Bey, the Turkish ambassador
who had received his passports from
France, returned to Paris and held a
fete in honor of the sultan.
Marie Josephine Eastwck, Phila-
delphia woman, was held in a London
police court on a charge OF forging a
railway certificate for 100000.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1901-09-12
NEWS OF THE WORLD.
spanish-American Islands.

DR.. Caldas yellow fever serum
proves ineffective.
w. H. Hunt OF Montana was APP
pointed governor CT Porto Rico.
A play entitled Pork Kings, or Uncle
Sam, was suppressed in Havana.
The Cuban constitutional conyen-
ton has approved the electoral law.
A pictorial history Of Spanish wal
will not be ready for publication for
year or more.
Signs at Manila are said to point
to the early capture or surrender o
General Malvar.
Lieutenant Commander Nathan Sar
gent was selected by Admiral Dewe.
as his chief of staff.
Rear Admiral Schley must personal
ly object to Rear Admiral Howisol
serving On board of inquiry.
Gen. John r. Brooke was elected
national commander of the veteran
Of the Porto Rican campaign.
DIR. Pardo de Taveras and BenitC
Legardo were sworn in at Manila a
members of the Philippine commits
sion
Admiral HOwison denied the inter
view regarding Schley, but his re
,moval from the court of inquiry will
be asked.
General William Ludlow, the hero
of two wars and former military gov
ernor of Havana, died Of tuberculosis
at Morristown, n. j.
Congressman Hull Of Iowa, who has
returned from Manila, declares that II
missionaries are allowed to 60 to the
island of Mindanao where the Moro
tribe is dominant, the United States
government will have on its hands a
rebellion which will cost al immense
sum to suppress.
General Macarthur reported in per
son at the war department his return
from the Philippines. He talked re-
garding the conditions in the ar
chipelago and said that the United
States has an enormous task on hand
to transform the Spanish institutions
there into American ideas.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1901-09-12
Foreign.

The food outlook is growing worse
in Russia
Abbas Pasha. khedive of Egypt, is
visiting IN Paris.
The ear and czarina landed at
Elisinore, Denmark.
A widespread revolutionary move.
ment prevails in Persia.
General Leonidas Plaza assumed
office as president Of Ecuador.
Bocas del Toro, Colombia, is prac-
tically besieged by insurgents.
A bill to tax foreign labor is to be
introduced in the French parliament.
Russia is said to be arranging
settlement of the ranco-Turkish
quarrel.
Catholics in Quebec sent to parlia-
ment a demand for a modification of
the royal oath.
The inhabitants of Seltenit. near
Cabiz, have risen af-ainst the tax
collectors 1t is reported that A
serious conflict has taken place.
several persons being killed or IN.
jured.
The United States government has
replied in a sympathetic and friendly
tone to Iapan's remonstrance regard
ing medical inspection OfNJapanese IN
Hawaii, promising that investigation
shall be followed by suitable measure.
Venezuela has published in the
Oticial Gazette the complaints made
to friendly nations against the United
States OF Colombia This is con-
sidered a casus belli. Tho insurgents.
or liberals, in Colombia Lave besieged
Boeas del Toro, on the isthmus of
Panama, and the gunboat Machias
may 60 there.
There is an apparently we'll
founded report current that Field
Marshal on walderse and the kaiser
Marshal Won Waldersee and the kaiser
resignation from the army may be
looked for at any time. This is the
second time that the counts impru-
dsnce and loquacious9ess have caused
him trouble. II seems that the recent
with the count published by
n French paper has increased the bad
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1901-09-12
SOCIALIST NEE TING

Des Moines, Sept 6.-The socialist
party of Iowa held state convention
yesterday and nominated the follow
ing ticket.
Governor-James Baxter Hiteman.
Lieutenant governor-W, A. ia
cobs, Davenport.
Judge Of supreme court-A. F.
Thompson, Centerville.
Railway Commissioner-M C. Mid
dlebrook Rock Rapids.
Superintendent of public instruc-
tion-E. e. Steven, Burlington.
Fifteen counties were represented
by eighteen delegates. The platform
endorsed that Of the united sociaiistic
party at indianapolis July 20, and
says:
We believe socialism to be the
scientific solution of the labor prob
lem and that it will provide an eth
ical construction of society whereby
equality and existing justice can be
meted out to every individual. We de-
clare our unalterable opposition to
competition for bread and to capital
istic control of the means of produc-
ton and distribution, and to secure a
system whereby want, misery and
poverty shall be forever eliminated
and pledge ourselves to the final and
complete overthrow of all competitive
and capitalistic systems and the sub
stitution thereof OF a cooperative
commonwealth and collective owner
ship of all means of production and
distribution"
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1901-09-12
LIFE OF M'KINl-EY
BREEZY STORY OF AN HONOR
ABLE CAREER.
LONG in PUBLIC EYE
Served Through the Civil War, Was
in Congress Many Years, Became
Governor of Ohio and Finally At
tanned tr, Presidency-Be autif Il
Devotion to Wife.

MKinley's life has been one Of de-
votion to the service of the people.
Seriousness and earnestness have
marked = his cOuse through trying
times. ~
Until he was first nominated for the
presidency in 1896 his life had fol
lowed the channels which have
claimed other American citizens. He
had marched in the ranks during the
days of the Cos; he had secured his
education to a great extent through
his own efforts; he had known the
trials of struggling country lawyer
Then he had been elected to public
office, gent to congress for seven
terms, and had served as governor OF
Ohio. But his career had not been
that of a skyrocket. 1t had been the
result of life of conflict, of earnest
ness.
William Mckinley came of Irish and
Scotch ancestry. James and William
Mckinley, who founded the two
branches of the family in this country
one in the southern and the other in
the northern states, according to tra
dltion-came direct from Ireland
James Mckinley reached America in
l743. He was then but - years Of
age and was the father of David Nc
kinley. who was the great-grandfath
er of William Mckinley. James Nc
Kinley settled in Chanceford town
ship, York county, Pa. Here DaviS
Mckinley, great-grandfathe of the
president, was born in May, 1755
Records at Washington show that Do
vid Mckinley served as a soldier il
the revolution and aided in the cap
ture of Paulus Hook and the engage
ments at Chester Hill and Amboy. Al
the age of So years, or in 1910, he died
in Ohio. A son, William Mckinley
removed to Columbiana county, O., il
1909. At this time his son, James
Mckinley, who was born in Pine
township, Mercer county. Pa, was but
years of age. The son, William, fol
lowed his fathers business, that of az
iron odd furnace manufacturer. Wher
p years of age William Mckinley
married Nancy Allison of Canton, o
Nine children were born to them, and
the seventh was William Mckinley
the president. The father lived until
1892. having seen his son made cover
nor of Ohio.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1901-09-12

British employers sued unions for
business lcssos caused by strike.
Steel strikers lost ground AT
several mills, but claim they are
satisfied with conditions.
The Tarrant Foundry company is
preparing to move from Chicago 10
Aurora on account of a walkOut.
The steel trust has given notice
that the great strike can be settled
only by unconditional surrender.
The steel strikers now admit that
they made mistake in refusing j.
Pierpont Morgan's terms, but say they
must fight on
Labor day was observed throughout
tho country. William ]. Bryan was
the orator at the Kansas City celebra-
ton. In Pittsburg the steel strikers
made up a division in the parade.