davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune., 1901-11-14
MAY | SEND YOU
A Book {?

| will mail you any book from the list
below if you send me your address.
With it l will send an order on your
nearest druggist for six bottles of DIR,
Shops Restorative. If you think that
you need it after reading this book, You
are welcome to take it a month at my
risk. If it cures, pay your druggist S.. 80.
IL it falls | will pay him myself.
This remarkable offer is made after a
lifetime's experience. l have learned how
to strengthen the inside neryes-those
nerves that alone operate every vital or
gan. | make each organ do its duty by
bringing back its nerve power. No case
is too difficult. / take the risk in all.
In five years $4,000 people have ac-
cepted this offer; and 80 in each 40 paid.
They paid because they were cured. for
no druggist accepts penny otherwise.
The decision is left with you.
Note that if my Restorative cures, the
cost is trife. IL it fails, it is free. Can
you neglect such an offer when 80 out of
40 who write me are cured?
Simply state which Book No 2 on the Heart
book you want and Book No. s on the Kidneya
address Dr. shoop, Box Book No. for women.
b3l' Racine, wis. Book No for Men, lsealed \
BOOK No. on Rheumatism
Mid cases, not chronic, are often cured by
one or two bottles. All ndruggists.
The National tribune., 1901-11-14

for its success is dealing with the inlme-
diate topics of the time in the most com
prehensiye and authoritative manner.
Hannis Taylor, formerly United States
Minister to Spain, in an article evincing
profound learning and mastery Of the SUBJ
ject, discusses the relations between Con
quered Territory and the Constitution"
The National tribune., 1901-11-14

Take Laxative Bromo Qninine Tablets All druggists
refund the money If it fails 70 cure. Z W Groves
signature is on each box. 26c.
The National tribune., 1901-11-14

Simply state which
book you want, and
address, DR.. shoop, Box
sal, Racine, wis.
The National tribune., 1901-11-14

No place on the Mississippi River be-
tween st. Louis and New Orleans has a
more beautiful and healthful location than
ticksburg. Situated upon a range of
hills from 100 to 300 feet above the wa
ter level, in the olden time the river swept
twice at Its feet-the channel first running
nearly northward and then turning south.
ward, W.- iv:s :.arroY peninsula be-
tween the Two. In 1879. during high WA.
The National tribune., 1901-11-14

Mid cases, not chronic, are often cured nv
one or tYo bottles. AL druggists.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1901-12-30

London. Dec. 24.-The British gov
eminent is watching the progress OF
the dispute between the Chilean ana
Argentine republics with considerable
anxiety. Neither side has as yet ap-
pointed the British foreign office. Ii
both Chill and Argentina request Great
Britain to arbitrate the matters In
DISPUTE between them, Lord Lansdowne,
foreign secretary, will promptly &C
uuiesce. The statement OF DR.. Al
corta. Argentine minister Of foreign
affairs. that Argentina has referred the
matters to the arbitration of the British
government under the agreement OF
1898. appears inaccurate, for the for
eign office says the present contention
is quite beyond the powers OF that
commission. AS the foreign office
understands the case, it is not one rel
atiye to boundary between the two
countries, but whether Chill has the
right to build neutral roads in the dis
puted territory. The commission OF
which Lord MacNaghten is president
has been sitting in London nearly two
years, and is always ready to go and
personally inspect disputed boundaries.
The opinion in Downing street is
that while the cause of the dispute is
petty, serious consequences may ensue
unless prompt action is taken.
Valparaiso, Dec "a. (Via Galveston)
1t is reported here that Argen-
tine and Chilli have signed a protocol
by which they agree to submit the
questions pending between them to
the arbitration of Great Britain.
Washington, Dec. 24-The Chilean
and the Argentine representatives
were at the state department yester-
day in rference to the controversy be-
tween the two nations. The United
States government is watching the
progress of the negotiation and stand"
ing ready to aid in peaceful solution
in any way agreeable to both parties.
The submission to Great Britain is en-
tirely satisfactory to the authorities
here, and they will probably assist in
having both governments accede to
this manner Of solution.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1901-12-30
GOES
TO PRISON

Jacksonville, Ind, Dec. 24.-Newen
G.. Rathbun was last night found guilty
of manslaughter and punishment was
fixed at two to fourteen years in the
penitentiary. Mr.. Charles Goodman,
Rathmun's alleged victim, was found
dead last month in hotel in this city,
after he had spent some time with
Rathbnn. His body was shipped to
Little Rock, Ark, where Rathbun's
wife lives, as that of Rathbun, on
whose life an insurance policy Of 1000
had been issued. Following the dis
covery that the body was not Rath-
buns, came Rathbun's arrest at Louis
vile, where he had enlisted under an
other name. The corpse was later
identified as that of Charles Foodman,
Wanderer, who came to Louisville
from Evansville, Ind, and met Ratn-
bun here,
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1901-12-30
GREAT GAME PRESERVE.
Moose and Reindeer Ordered for
Grand Island

Munsing, Mich, Dec. 24.-The Cleve-
land Cliffs Iron cmpany which con-
templates the transformation ofGrand
Island into a great game preserve, as
we'll as a summer resort, has placed
orders for a herd of moose and rein
deer which are expected to arrive in
a few weeks. Other game animals and
birds as well, will also be brought
from distant wilds.
A crew Of men is engaged in buIId-
ing a wire fence seven feet high across
the island from Trout bay, the narrow,
est part, to prevent the game from es-
Gaping. There will be about seven
miles of fence. A private game war
den is employed to keep all poachers
out. About 1000 acres on the southern
end of the island have been reserved
for resort purposes.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1901-12-30
BOOTH MAY LIVE.
Victim of Lieutenant Governors
Wrath Improving.


Missoula, Mont, Dec. 24.-The con-
dition of Theodore Booth, the Detroit
Mich, taveling man who was assault
ed by Lieutenant Governor Higgins
and two others, receiving a fractured
skull, is reported to be better today
with a chance of his recovery.
The affair has created a sensation
because of the lieutenant governor
Lawyers have been retained by
Booths friends and they will prose-
cute Higgins and the other assailants
Higgins refuses today to say why
Booth was assaulted, except that it
was deserved. AS Booth, with two
others, had been attending a bowling
party given by Mrs. Higgins, and as
Higgins and his wife are reported not
to be on the best of terms, gossips
have discovered the cause of the lieu
tenant governors action.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1901-12-30
ELLERY CLAIMING DEAD.
Friend of Emerson and Married Mar
garet FulIer's Sister.

Concord, Mass, Dec. 24.-Wm.
Ellery Charming, the last Of the
brotherhood including Thoreau,
Hawthorne and Emerson, who made
Concord famous, died yesterday. He
was born in Boston November 20, 1918.
He was an author of marked original
ity and poetic power, though less dis
ciplined than his three contempor-
aries. His published volumes num-
Der nine, and he left copious manu-
scripts from which selections will be
made for publication later. He mar
ried Miss Ellen Fuller, sister of Mar
garet Fuller, in 1912 and leaves five
children.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1901-12-30
A LOYAL DAUGHTER.
Heroic Act Performed by South
Dakota Girl.

Sioux Falls, S. D., Dec. 24.-Miss
Alice Wright, daughter of S. II.
Wright, a prominent Centerville at
torney. who was formerly a resident OF
Sioux Falls and Chamberlain, mas
proved herself a heroine. A case is
pending against the young ladys
father in the circuit court. He was
taken into custody by the sheriff pend
ing the furnishing of bond for his ap-
rearance. Ever since his daughter
has been endeavoring to induce
friends at Centerville to go on the
bond for her fathers release.
She was finally successful, and
thought she had a proper bond. The
last train had departed, and, notwith-
standing that the temperature was 20
below zero, she determined to drive to
Sioux Falls, a distance of rs miles.
This she did, thus making a journey
which would have taxed the endur-
ance of the most robust man. She ar
rived in Sioux Falls at about IL
O'Clock at night in half frozen condi-
ZION, ana lInm6uIdCSly WShC W IAO Jc'Al'
Her disappointment can be imagined
upon being informed by the sheriff
that he could not recognize the bond
until it had been passed upon by the
proper officials. When the states at
torney examined the bond it was found
to contain some irregularities which
invalidated it. After some running
around the defect was remedied and
the young lady had the pleasure of
seeing her father at liberty.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1901-12-30
CHICKENS AND HARES.
Annual Meeting IF Fanciers to Occur
Next Week.

La Crosse, Dec. 24.-The sixth an
nual exhibition of the Wisconsin
Fanciers' association will be held
at La Crosse Dec. 80 to Jan. 4. The
show promises to be. the best ever
held, and from present indications the
exhibit will be the largest in the his
tory of the association There Will be
poultry, Belgian hares, pigeons and pet
stock on exhibition for which large
cash and special prizes are offered.
Wick Hathaway of Madison, Ohio, one
of the best judges of poultry in the
country, has been engaged to judge
the show. A special program has been
arranged for new years day Prem
ium list may be obtained by address
ing E. P. Walcott at La Crosse.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1901-12-30
MACLAY
OBJECTS

New York, Dec. "a. Edgar Stanton
Maclay, whose connection with the
SchIey case led President Roosevelt to
request his resignation as special lab
Orer in the navy, made formal de-
mand yesterday for trial by the usual
naval procedure. He averred his case
came under the civil service law aud
he could not be dismissed without for
NAL charges, trial and conviction
The request for his resignation was
sent to him by Rear Admiral Barker,
commander of the navy yard at Brook
Ign, and he replied at once by letter
formally setting forth his position,
In discussing his case Maclay said;
1.-THE president cannot have me dis
missed under law, as l see it. l do
not see how he can force me out. ]
am protected by civil service laws
enacted by congress, whose enact
ments the president is bound to eX-
ecute. [ do not know positively, but
1 believe my position under the civil
service furnishes me complete protec-
ton so long as violate no rules of the
service and that 1 have not done, and
have so stated in my letter to the
commandant in answer to the request
for my resignation. No, 1 did not say
the president is as bad as the car of
Russia"
Will Be Bounced.
Washington, Dec. 24-Secretary
Long said last night he had not re-
ceived a reply from Maclay to the re-
quest for his resignation. Pending its
eceipt the secretary said he did not
-e9ish to enter a discussion of the mat.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1901-12-30
MORE THAN THEY ASKED.

Carnegie Gives $4,000 to a Minnesota
Town.
Red Wing, Mimi, Dec. 24.-Andrew
Carnegie, through his private secre-
tary James Bertram, has offered the
city of Red Wing $4,000 for a public
library building, provided the city fur
nishes a site and $1,000 annually for
maintenance. The city now expends
1900 annually. The library board
asked Carnegie for $12,5OO. The offer
will be gladly accepted.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1901-12-30

ter for publication. In his informal
discussion of it yesterday the secre-
tary said it was plain the presidents
intention in regard to Maclay would
be carried out regardless of che lat
ter's declaration that he is protected
by civil service rules. 1t is expected
that if he does not resign he will be
removed summarily.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1901-12-30
/, WOOD FOR COKE.
Maaistique Iron Company Buys Sup
ply for Twenty Years.

ply TOT IWenty Years.
Munising, Mich, Dec. 22.-One of
the largest land deals in the history
of the upper peninsula has just been
made, 100000 acres of hardwood tim
Der changing hands. The tract was
sold by the Lac La Belle company of
La Porte. Ind, to the Manistique Iron
company for $4,000. The coke
ovens operated connected with the
Manistique concerns furnaces con-
sumo 5000 cords Of wood a month,
and it was to supply them that che
land was acquired. 1t is figured the
timber will last the iron company
twenty years. The tract is in this
section of Alger county.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1901-12-30
POST SLANDERED.
Supporter of the Canteen Tells Of
Manv Murders

Many Murders.
Fort Meade, S. D., Dec. 22.-Officers
at this post are amused over an inter
view published in a Washington news
paper, purporting to relate facts per
tanning to the operation of the army
canteen here. AS an argument IN
favor of the canteen the writer tells CT
Is murders and As cases of highway
robbery committed by soldiers of the
post the year before the canteen was
established AS a matter of fact Fort
Meade has never had a murder or a
highway robbery.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1901-12-30

Annie Sawyer Downs, lecturer and
writer who died recently, was a per-
sonal friend Of Hawthorne, Emerson,
George Eliot, and other distinguished
authors.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1901-12-30
GOPHER CAPTAIN.
Minnesota Football Team Chooses
Left Guard to Lead 1t.

Minneapolis, Dec. 22.-Minnesota'E
new football captain is John G. Flynn
of Winona, who stands feet inches
in his stocking feet and is one of the
greatest guards that western football
has produced. The only other candi
date was Gilmore Dobie, the quarter
back.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1901-12-30
BRITAIN MAY
ARBITRATE
QUARRELlNG SOUTH AMERICANS
LOOK FOR WAY OUT.
LONDON Is IN SOME DOUBT

Cause of Dispute Regarded as Petty in
Downina Street But May Lead to
Serious sequences-Officials al
Washington Watching Case With
Much interest.
Evening journal., 1901-02-22
MANY STUDENTS
Ard NOW SEATED
More Pupils Enrolled in Pub.
lie Schools Than Ever
Before

In the public schools Of this city to-
day there are more scholars enrolled
than has ever been known in the his
tory Of public education in Whining
ten. School officials have prepared a
careful statement OF the number Of
scholars now occupying seats and it is
found that exactly 9521 are being in
structed in the twenty-nine institu-
tions throughout the city.
1t is generally the case that yearly
there are many applicants forseats who
cannot be accommodated owing to the
crowded condition of the buildings.
Now there are but twenty-three chill
dren who have applied for admission
and who have not obtained seats. This
is not due to the fact that there is no
room in the schools, as there are plenty
OF seats vacant to accommodate all
scholars. In many cases parents de-
sire their children to go to the nearest
school to their residence and finding
no seats vacant refuse TO allow them
to attend schools a few blocks farther
away where they would receive the
same course OF instruction, claiming
that it is dangerous for little ones 20
so far from home. especially when
they have 10 cross trolley car line
tracks. The school facilities are now
far better than ever before and any
parents desiring seats for their chill
dren can easily find them, if not in one
school, in another.
Evening journal., 1901-02-22
ECLINE COOKS SERIOUS BLUNDER
Vas Pulled From Moving Train in Nick
Of Time

Cline Cook, Of FELTON,, had a narrow es-
cape from death this morning at the
French street station of the F., w. and
b. railroad. The train which goes south.
to Baltimore and lower Delaware di-
Ivides upon its arrival in Wilmington.
one-half going to Baltimore and the
other section down the Delaware road.
Mr.. Cook wanted to take the train for
Dover and thought that the last two cars
of the Baltimore section We're for the
Delaware road and attempted to board
them while in motion. The coaches were
of the enclosed vestibule type and he
could get no farther than the first step
and while hanging TO the train was being
carried rapidly toward a water tower.
which would have knocked him off and
probably killed him. He was pulled from
the train by a newspaper man, but tried
again to board it but was restrained.
When he understood his mistake he
boarded the proper train and went to
Dover.
Evening journal., 1901-02-22
LICENSE BILL
DECLARED LOST
Senator McNUIty Will Fight
for Reconsideration
NO PASSES FOR OFFICIALS
Senate Kills Senator BraSure'S Bill
Requiring Them-RiVal DeIpga-
,tiOnS From Sussex
no PASSES FOR OFFICIALS

Special Dispatch to Evening Journal.
Dover, Feb. 22.-The legislative at
torneys this morning decided that the
liquor license revenue bill is an ap-
preparation measure, and requires "a
chree-fowths vote to pass. President
Cannon declared the bill lost.
Senator McNulty changed his vote in
order to move for reconsideration.
The Senate killed the Bailey West
pilotage bill.
The Senate concurued in the House
amendments to the Senate bills for the
appointment of a notary public for the
Harlan and Hollingsworth Company
of Wilmington, and to reincorporata
the town of Laurel.
Conference Academy students visit
ed the State House to-day.
Rival delegations are here from Sus-
sex county to-day in the interest o.
James H. Wright and Daniel ]. Layton
for clerk of the peace Of that county, tC
succeed the late John b. Dorman.
The Senate killed, by a vote Of 1S tt
4, Senator Brasure's bill requiring rail
road companies to give State officials
free passes in return for small tal
rebates.
The Senate passed the Senate bill
changing the boundaries Of the Th.rl
election district Of the Tenth repre-
sentative district, New Castln county
and fixing a voting place at Bear.
Evening journal., 1901-02-22
"BUCKY" HAS MADE RECORD
First Man Ever Fined in City Court
So for Drunkenness

John, alias "Bucky" Reed. who is well
known TO the police as a COASTER" has
made "A record for himself that probably
will not be broken soon.
John was picked mp yesterday on the
coast by Officers Connor and Fox in a
state Of intoxication and assisted 10 the
City Hail. When arraigned before Judge
Cochran in court this morning, John did
not deny the fact that he had imbibed
too freely and the court assessed him 81
and costs, a total of $50. This is tho
first case on record where a man has
been fined 81 and costs for intoxication,
the usual penalty being 81, 81, SO or IS.
Other cases heard were as follows:
William Green and Harry Crittenden,
both colored, drunk and dis0rderly, SO and
costs each; Howard Rothwell, colored,
disorderly conduct, IS and costs. The
case Of William Barnett, disorderly con-
duct, was continued until tomorrow.
Evening journal., 1901-02-22
DIRECTORS OF Y. NJ. c. A.
ELECT new OFFICERS

Directors OF the Y. NJ. c. A. last even
ing elected Alfred Gawthrop, president;
William X Crosby, vice-president; IL.
w. Bard, recording secretary and 5. j.
Horn, treasurer.
The following committees were named:
Executive Committee-Georce w. Todd,
William X. Crosby and T. S. Shaw; FL
nancial Committee-H. n. Fell, George
A. Elliott, c. c. Matchett and S. j..
Horn; Auditing Committee-C. c. Mat
chett, +. W. Fem and J. d. Carter; Va
cancy COmmittee-Edwin G0lding. L. L.
Slocomb and f. w. Fem.
Association Committees for the year
19O1-19O2 were appointed as follows: Re
ligious Work-H. w. Bard, chairman: G..
l.. Norris, H. G. Banning. G. II. Charl-
ton, w. B. Foster, II. ID. Elliason, G. II.
Gray. Il. 5. Battle, George ireland. A.
n. KINNEY. T.. \. Gillespie, X. l. New
conner Z. II. Overdeer, a. ID. Reed, Her
bert Sheldon, G. II. Weldin.
Reception mimttee-Richard Me
Laughlin, chairman; r. S. Glover. A. y.
KINNEY, G. w. Link. Howard johnson,
Willard Kerr, c. S. Perkins, Smiley
King. William S. Messimer, Gilbert
Bryan, II. NJ. Rettew, Raymond Kee-
fer and ]. b. Baxter; Athletic Committee
w. b. Foster, chairman; s. j. Horn
f. II. Megaw, III. 4. Brush; Boys De
partment-C. B. Palmer, a. A. Wilmo
and T. r. Kurtz; Bowling Committee
II. y. Fell, II. c. Mahaffy, f. II. Megaw
IL. ID. Elliason and p. II. Overdeer
Membership Committee-A. n. KINNEY
r. ]. Field and l. Il. Wickersham.
Evening journal., 1901-02-22
STUDYING AMERICAN IDEAS
Representative OF Japanese Govern
ment Praises Delaware Hospitality


ment Praises Delaware Hospitality
One OF the most interesting repre-
.sentatives Of Japan in this country is
S. Hattori, OF Toxic. He is in the en-
Dloy Of his government, and is on a
tour OF inspection Of bridge building
plants, which. besides those OF this
country, will include others in Eng
land, Scotland, Germany, France and
other European countries. Mr.. Hat
tcri is assistant professor OF civil en-
gineering in the Toxic College Of Engi-
neering, and when he returns TO ia
pan his knowledge acquired abroad
will be put to practical use.
Mr.. Hattori arrived in San Francisco
about four months ago, and came di-
rect to this city, and is studying
American bridge building at the Edge
Moor plant OF the American Bridge
Company. From here he expects I'd
vsit the Pencoyd branch in Manayunk
Altogether he expects to spend a year
in this country.
Mr.. Hattori speaks English, which
he learned in Japan. well. He chooses
his words with great care, and readily
understands the language. In convar-
sation with a representative of the
Evening Journal he expressed his ad.
miraucn for America and all things
and persons American. He is particu-
larly woll pleased with the friendIiness
and cordiality OF Delawareans. Ht
says he is surprised by the freedom
and libertys allowed American girls
and evidently does not think such any
too good for them. He considers
many Of the customs good, though, but
does not think it would be feasible OF
even possible for them to be attempt.
ed in Japan. Customs there have beer
established so long that it would take
many years to bring about any change
Evening journal., 1901-02-22
FORMER CLERK HARDCASTLE
DROPS DEAD IN SMYRNA
speoIal . the EvenIng J0urnaI.

Smyrna, Feb. 22.-William A. C.
Hardcastle. one of the best-known
Democratic politicians in the State,
died at o'clock this morning in his
room in the Delaware House. Mr..
Hardcastle had just gotten up and was
moving across the room when he fell
and was dead in a few minutes. He
had been in poor health for a number
of years. The deceased was 60 years
old and unmarried. He was clerk of
the State Senate in 1888 and had filled
a number of local political offices. Mr..
Hardcastle was considered one of the
shrewdest politicians in Delaware He
was engaged in numerous business en-
terprises. Interment will be made in
Odd Fellows Cemetery on Sunday af-
ternoon. The deceased leaves no fam
.ily
Evening journal., 1901-02-22
Big CHANCE TO GET A LOT
ON A FINE BEACH FOR 81
Evening Journal Offers to Guarantee to Sell 1000 RehObOtD
Balding Lots for State to Save Them.FrSm
Going to Spectators at 81 Acre

Two men are trying get acres of beach land near
Rehoboth belonging to the State for the pay an acre.
The Evening Journal offers sell for 600 building
lots $50 by $50 feet in SIZE for 81 per building
They delightfully."- situated below Rehoboth
with the Atlantic Ocean and magnificent front and Re
hoboth bay paradise for hunting aud fishing rear
Thepopostion made Legislature to-day that the
Evening Journal will guarantee sell of lots
81 apiece if will give authority grant the land
away to private individuals at 81 an acre.
If you willing to get lot by $50 feet l. il
event OF the Legislatures acceptance of proposition out this
coupon at and forward this Office you more thar
one otsend andgrab coupon for each At presen
building lots in Rehoboth, short distance tract arc
selling at from $5o to $500. Send the coupon once