davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-03-06

GUTHRIE, Okla. Aug "a, 1900
On the second day of October, 1899
l commenced taking the billiard treat
meut for morphine and cocaine habit
When / commenced the treatment j
weighed 100 pounds; my weight now is
220 pounds. / used morphine for 16
years and was cured in 10 days. Dr.
billiard cured me from the accursed
habit. No tongue can express the
many thanks to Err Diliard for what
he has done for me; he also cured me
of a long standing Gase of catarrh OF
the stomach. | had been treated by
several eminent physicians and all
failed to cure me. / am now in good
health, ali by trusting in Dr. Dillard
T. j. CASE.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-03-06
MAKES WOMEN STRONG

No taken Wine Of Cad and not been benefited Au
had tried everything during her three years sickness and had spent
considerable money She weak and could hardly get about for three years
k,f,e. "a took
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1901-06-27

allowed with the other claims of
creditors, and that a discharge in
bankruptcy does not discharge the
lien of forfeited criminal bond
Mrs. Josephine Lederer, aged sc
years, mother of George w. and James
L. Lederer, the theatrical managers,
died at New York of general debility
She was born in Prague, Bohemia, and
in 1S4S crossed the ocean in a sailing
vessel. 1t was necessary to make a
hasty exit from their native land
because of the revolutionary tendecies
of her husband.
The assessors have decided to tax
church and university property in
Chicago. The example set by Chicago
may be followed by other cities. If
the action of the assessors stands. it
means that the churches and edu-
cational institutions will be forced to
pay taxes on s25,OOO,OOO worth Of
property that has hitherto escaped
The assessors claim that there is no
exemption where the property is moi
actually used in connection with the
different institutions.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1901-06-27
Foreign.

It is reported that the Colombian
rebels have refused to lay down their
arms.
Another black week, financially
and industrially, was reported from
Berlin.
The duke and duchess Of Cornwall
and York have arrived at Wellington,
N. z.
The ..smarck statue, facing the
reichstag building. in Berlin. was I'M
yelled.
At Rio de Janeiro, serious rioting Is
going on, brought about by increased
street car fares.
The czarina of Russia gave birth
to daughter, her fourth. The empire
is still without a direct heir to the
throne.
Emperor William in an address at
Cuxhaven urged his subjects to seek
the development of their country on
the sea.
An intoxicated man was arrested
for striking with a stick the carriage
in which the German crown prince
rode at Berlin.
Earl Russell was arrested in London
for "feloniously marrying" Mrs. Somer-
vile in Nevada after both had obtain
ed divorces there.
The squadron to welcome the return
ing field marshal. Count Won Valdez
see, under command of Prince Henry,
will leave Kiel early in July.
Serious riots are reported to have
occurred in Novi-Bazar, Servia. be-
cause of the appointment of an I'M
popular lieutenant-governor.
Sir H. H. Johnston reports that a
region of Uganda depopulated by
intertrlual wars is marvellously stock
ed with big game as tame as park
deer.
The pope has nominated Rev.
Thomas f. Kennedy, of st. Charles
Barromeo college, Overlook, Pa, for
rector Of the American college in
Rome.
The London war Office authorities
have decided to construct an ad-
ditional fertilization in Kingston
harbor, with battery of modern quick
firing guns.
Three ltanan anarchists have been
arrested in the Senftenberg mines
upon evidence that they had been con-
nected with Bresci in the assassination
of King Humbert.
Members of New York chamber of
commerce who visited London sub
scribed $4,000 for a memorial to
Queen Victoria and will raise the
amount to 100000.
An American detective has arrested
Jose Frias in Mexico City, on the
charge Of being one Of the gang who
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1901-06-27
China.

The foreign ministers oppose the
return of Chinese troops to PeEin
before August.
From Shanghai 1t is reported that
the dowager empress will establish a
new capital at Kaifongfu.
Sir Claude Macdonald, in an inter
view on China. declared the empire
will profit by the recent war.
Chinese troops on their way to
Pekin were stopped by the French, in
ignorance of Count Waldersee's orders
for them to proceed.
A Chinese military graduate named
Tien 10 Slang has collected a large
force of boxers and disbanded soldiers
and inhabitants of the numerous
walled cities and towns of Chill. to
organize to oppose the taxes. 1t is re-
ported they have already defeated the
imperial troops in several encounters.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1901-06-27

have been engaged in counterfeiting
American dollars.
A priest celebrating mass in the
Church of Nantes, Paris, was attacked
by woman armed with a Ratchet as
he knelt at the altar and fatally
wounded. She sought revenge for ex-
pulsion from the church order.
The Japanese consul at Mok-Pho.
Korea, reports that the recent mission
troubles at the island of Quelpaert
were caused by native converts.
These persons SO exasperated the
other natives that the latter surrounds
ed them and killed 500 of them.
The Diario de la Marina. in an
alarmist article. sees in the Gibraltar
agitation menace by Great Britain
against the integrity of Spain. The
newspaper urges the reconstruction Of
the Spanish army and navy as the
only means to ward off the threatened
blow.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1901-06-27
Domestic.

Chicago June wheat. 6554c.
A prison ship is to be provided foi
the navy.
General John B. Tuhchin died at
Anna, Ill.
Fire at Nome caused a loss OF
$4,000.
An effort will be made to organize
the servant girls of Chicago
A destructive fire broke out in the
docks on Niagara river at Buffalo.
Mrs. Louis Busse was murdered and
burned in her home near Greene, la.
Mrs. McKinley's physicians an.
nounce that she is now out of danger.
Benjamin II. Perrin, civil war
veteran. died at Virginia. ILL.,, aged 81.
w. j. Bryan left Lincoln for an
extended lecture tour and pleasure
trip.
Former Governor Hazen S. Pingree,
of Michigan. died in London. aged 81
years.
Senator Plat predicts that Gov.
odell viii succeed President Nc.
Kinley.
The Episcopals of North Dakota
protest against the removal of Bishop
Edsall.
Striking machinists ana their former
e...pioyers are determined 10 fight "a
the bitter end.
Gov. Savage of Nebraska says that
no blood shall be shed at the bull fight
in South Omaha.
Capt. George c. whitcomb of Min.
neapolis, well-known Minnesota
pioneer. died.
Agricultural products valued at $42O,.
1929 were imported into the United
States in 1900.
officials of the st. Paul declare that
there is no deal on looking to the con
troll of the road.
The body of the Chicago boy who
was thought to have been kidnapped
is found in the lake.
A Minneapolis Judge appointed a re
ceiver for the American Mining and
Investment company.
Robbers looted the office of the
mining inspector at Grand Forks. in
the Klondike district.
Bert A. Magee of watseka. ILL.,.
was arrested. charged with causing the
death of three persons.
The telediagraph is said TO be
capable of transmitting photographs
by wireless telegraphy.
John Alexander Dowie told his
hearers that certain physicians are
conspiring against him.
The 21st annual convention OF the,
American Water Works association
was held in New York.
Train robbers drugged the
Reading signal men, but failed To-
derail the express train.
Z. II. Mcintosh, a pioneer and
veteran OF the civil war, died at Cedar
Falls Ia. aged 10 years.
Lieut.. Martin, who was dismissed
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1901-06-27
HOW JACKSON GOT his IL. o.
Mckinley Not the First President to
Meet Opposition at Harvard.

William Mckinley is not the first
president to be struck by squat at
the mention of an honorary degree
from Harvard university. Andrew
Jackson preceded him in this expert
ence by about 6S years, and the OBJ
position to comforting academic hon.
ors upon ''the hero of New Orleans"
reads curiously like those now urged
against Mr.. Mckinley. However, Gen.
eral Jackson got his degree June 20,
1888, but it is noteworthy that the
names of no more presidents of the
United States we're entered in the
Harvard catalogue until Ulysses S.
Grant was made an LII. d.. in 1872.
In President Jackson's case the cir
cumstances were somewhat peculiar.
With one exception. Harvard had SINH
larry honored every preceding presi-
dent, so that the degree of LII. d. had
come to be regarded as customary
and habitual courtesy to be extended
to every president of the United
States who complimented the college
with a visit. The one exception was
James Madison, who, after the en-
barge and war OF 1912, could find a
variety of summer resorts more com
Portable and congenial than Massa-
chusetts.
Jackson himself would scarcely
have been persona grata to the Yam
KEGS but for one fortunate and timely
exhibition of his hickory quality of
backbone. To the joyous admiration
OF the north, he had just given South
Carolina nullifiers a smart lesson in
the federalist doctrine concerning the
constitution and he was swinging
around the circle of the Middle and
New England states, enjoying the
popular adulatiOn so dear to his re- 1
publican-democratic heart and so un-2
precedented in the north.
While on his way to Boston. PresF
dent Jackson was assaulted by "A
cashiered naval lieutenant at Annapo-
lis, and at New York he barely es-
capped going down with a broken
bridge and Secretary Cass' wig. so
that his triumphal progress did not
lack Tor exciting advertisements.
moreover, his degree was awarded
"out of course" Harvard commence-
ment was held the last Wednesday of
august at that period, and Jackson
reached Boston early in June. But
no sooner had he arrived at the Hub
than the Harvard authorities invited
MIN to the college. and the corporation
and board Of overseers held special
meetings and voted him what they es-
teemed the usual and obligatory de-
gree. Yet these meetings were de-
1ounced as irregular and illegal, and
he degree was described as worthless
and of no effect-Boston Herald.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1901-06-27
NEWS OF THE WORLD.
spanish-American Islands.

Cuban schools Increased from 3l2 in
1888 to 1876 at the present time.
An independent series of revenue
stamps is to be issued for Porto Rico.
San Juan, Porto Rico, is in the midst
OF a 2O-day celebration in honor of its
patron saint.
The Hawaiian senate committee
recommends the abolition of the
national guard.
Seventeen judges have been appoint
ed for the courts of first instance in
the Philippines.
Three former judges in the Philip.
pines are charged with frauds in ad.
ministering estates.
Gen. Cables, head of the Filipino
rebel army in Luzcn, signed terms oil
surrender by proxy.
The Porto Rico revenue law has
proved itself able to raise sufficient
money to meet the expenses of the
island.
The Philippine commission decided
that Spanish shall be the official
language in the Philippine courts for
five years.
Because of his services in our
insular poss ssion5 Archbishop Chap
ellie has been suggested for elevation
to cardinalate.
1t is probable that subtreasury will
be established In Malina to remove the
present difficulty in obtaining money
on United States checks,
Surveys Nhave been made Of the
coast of Cuba by United States gum
boat and desirable sites for naval
stations have been discovered.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1901-06-27
South Africa.

There are said to be 4O.229 persons
in the concentration camps" of south
Africa.
Beers surprised $50 Victorian
mounted rinemen 100 miles from
Pretoria, and killed or captured all
but SO, selling two pompoms.
At pro-boer meeting in London
resolutions were adopted demanding
that the government make peace with
the beers by offering them indepen-
dence. A crowd of $4,000 attempted
to break up the meeting.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-12-05
CHANGES OF NOTE.

Tn Yale's Graduate Department
 Several important changes have been made in the graduate school since the publication of it's catalogue last March. Chief among these is the admission of three new members to the board of instructors. They are Charles Gamer on Clarke, jr., B. A., instructor in French; Henry Andrews Barnstead. Ph. D., assistant professor of physics, and Ernest Hickok Baldwin, Ph. D., as sistant instructor in history
 During the past year John Emory Clark, professor of mathematics, has been made professor emeritus, and George R. Montgomery lecturer in phi losophy, has taken Ph. D.
 A new club, The Political Research club has been added to the seventeen existing clubs. This club is organized principally for undergraduates, but ad- mits to its meetings all who are inter- ested. For the current year the gen. eral theme of investigation is "The History of the English Bible
 most important gift of the year has been that of the Healy philosophic- al library This library was founded by a gift of $1O,OO0 from Mrs. Susie Healy Camp of Hartford, as a memo rial of the father, William Arnold Healy. It is placed in the philosophical seminary room and consists of 1900 vol umes to which additions are constant ly being made, besides providing the current philosophical and psychological periodicals. It aims to afford all the advantages of a well selected consult ing library of the student of philoso- phy.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-12-05
FOIL AND PAPINT.1.
The Manager Finds the Dancer's Los,
 Car of Mirrors.

There has been a great scurry along the railroads of New England for sev- eral days looking for a missing freight car that should by now be in Chicago, The car contained several thousand dollars worth of mirrors used in the fire dance of Papinta, the celebrated artist whose appearance in the big cities are familiar to those who visit New York and Boston. She has two sets of these mirrors, one now in use and the other was on it's way to Chica- go, where she was billed to begin six weeks engagement on Monday.
 Her manager telegraphed to Manager Pol to look after the car, as it's con- tents are extremely valuable, and MT. Pol, seeing a big chance, telegraphed back engaging Papinta to play here next week, as she will be obliged to postpone her date in Chicago as the car could not reach there in time to have the mirrors properly set, In requires at least two days to adjust the various appliances used in the act, which is the reason that it was never possible before to obtain Papnta for one week. The act is the greatest of its kind in the world and commands fabulous sala-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-12-05
GRADUATE CLUE PLANS.
May Purchase Valuable Property on I E1o, Straat

May Purchase Valuable Property on Elm Street.
 The Graduate Club association Will hold an informal meeting at the club house on Chapel street, Tuesday even ing, December 10, at o'clock, in order that all the members of the association who desire may hear an explanation of the recommendations of the board of governors concerning the proposition to purchase valuable piece of proper ty on Elm street for a club house, and also the proposed increase in the maxi mum number of resident members and the dues. All these matters will be fully outlined at the meeting next Tues- day evening.
 This meeting will be preliminary to a special gathering of the association which is called by the board of gover- nors for Tuesday evening, December IF, at 9 o'clock. The board of gover- nors will on that evening make spe- cial report to the association concerning the matter that will be outlined at next Tuesdays meeting.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-12-05

S lAsh water to-day, 7:26 p. m. ! sSIsIe Woman's Exchange Christmas sjlit1g will be held to-day and to-mor- { 5{F All are cordially invited to in Sect tffe display of novel and attrac- RI articles.
 afySWid Burke, the Cheshire man who
 badly injured last week at rail- H crossing near Cheshire by being bv a Northampton division train, is
 13 3sSfantls fair chance of ultimate re- 4a jie New Haven Orchestral club < 1if,se quarters have been in the old
 4ii1afidery room of the Masonic tenn
 chapel and Union streets, has taken Sy9lv fitted room, Mo- 47, in the top &fyf fhe Insurance building. Rehear- f1d the meetings of the soci,ty will M Hereafter held in the new room of
 fhe Hyperion theater tomorrow
 ld1iiigs there will be three-act com gv3 tresented by the Frost Comedy
 4pany of colored people. It will pre- fits old Sol Keys as Happy Dan in ll4| Ebontown Reception" production fiSt will have twenty creoles and ten ;tiy comedians in the cast. The per 8ance will be well worth seeing.
 fe schooner James Boyce, Captain ii.&6f this port, Hillsboro, N. B., for
 IVY York with a cargo of plaster,
 " Sh ptit in to South Boston harbor on ritdhy leaking badly as the result of itig on Boone Island ledge, will be 7y3ed to her destination by the tug k1I1n King as soon as the weather
 tes. An extra pump will be put s5ti5I stfrd the vessel and additional men
 De Shipped to man the pumps on { spassage around.
 & fn lttle academic department of Yale f7Iifverelty there are now 1,240 students, n Increase of AS over last year. The
 giif1an class numbers 362, as against 38 last year. Courses are offered to HE number of 2S0, divided as follows: fcient languages and linguistics, 5S; 14rn languages 45; English, 29 : tliematics, 20; natural and physical VI 1BiSnces,. 29; philosophy, S7 history, 19 3fial Sciences, 31; fine arts, 4; music,
 i5hyeical education, 1. TWenty-one " Instructors are enrolled in the fac ulty list.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-12-05
FRENCH PLAY CAST,

43 E]foee Who Will Take Part in the Play fQ4xt Monday Night Announced.
 Of the seventy-five candidates for the
 rsnci1 play to be held next Monday x SkIght Tn College street hall the follow
 d9@ have been selected and will make '8{Ip the cast for the evening: H. S. Rey- |YlI04d 1902, K. Winslow 1905, A. Tulin lB, Randolph Lyons 1903, Erastus ' 56rning 1903, D. F. Fox 1904, Mansfield N sSrry 1903, D. R. Mckee 1903, c. S.
 300tdrfch 1904 W. s. s. Peltz 1904, Roy * Mason 1902 D. McKesson 1903, W. B..
 3ooker 1902, J. B. Thomas, J., 1909 C..
 Aldrich 1903
 The tickets for the play are selling pidly and the indications are that l13ere will be large attendance.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-12-05
PLEASANT WHIST PARTY.

A most delightful as we'll as an eX- tremely enjoyable whist party was given by the Patriotic Order of Ameri- cans at their rooms in the Insurance building last evening. The members of the order and their many friends sat down to fourteen tables and tried their skill during the play of twenty hands. Mrs Lemon Bartholomew wen the first prize for ladies, while the gentlemen s prize was won by J. P. Nichols. The booby prizes were won by Mrs. E. r. Jones and Lemon Bartholomew. some of those present were: Charles Peter son, Jared Nichols, Lemon Bartholo- mew. Arthur Bills. MT. and Mrs Sam uel Crocker, MT. Price, G. W. Cullom, H. c. Welsh, w. Cunningham, MT. and Mrs W. s. Evarts, H s Nettleton. Mrs Cora Jones, Mrs M. ]. Bartholomew, Mrs Helen Warner, Mrs. Wells Allen, Ms. Sadie Evarts. Mrs. Addie Ballou, Mrs. Meyers. Mrs. Bolter, Mrs. Ella Peck, Mrs, LenoX, Mrs. Alice Meachim, Mrs. Catharine Farr, Mrs. M. A. Rose
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-12-05
HAWAIIAN SCHOLARSHIP.

ya atuvement on Foot to Establish One at Committee Appointed.
 a There is a movement on foot among 4he Yale graduates living in the Hawa- E Han Islands to found a scholarship at
 Eale. The plan was formulated at the
 banduet given in Honolulu during the
 bicentennial at which number of alumni were present, and committee was appointed to take charge of the ;sfro1ect. This committee is composed of SStI3e following: Professor M. M. Scott anf the Hawaiian high school, Dr.
 harles B. Dyke of the Kamehameha '&Schpol and Professor A. M. Smith of s0afu college, together with the mem- sEers of the alumni committee.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-12-05
REQUESTS OF s4O,o0o.
WILL OF F. HAYES TROWBRIDGE
 PROBITED.
Two Hospitals Receive S5,0OO Each Like Sums for the Y. M. c. A., Y. w, C.. A. and New Haven Orphan Asylum and Other Objects-Othcr Requests.

The last will and testament of F. Hayes Trowbridge was filed in the probate court yesterday afternoon showing public bequests to the amount of $4O,O00. The document was admit ted to probate, and the following ex- ecutors qualified: Wilbur F. Day, Win ston J. Trowbridge, Frank D. Trow- bridge, and Mrs. Catherine A. O.. Trowbridge. The following qualified as trustees: Wilbur r. Day, Winston J.. Trowbridge and Frank D. Trowbridge.
 The public bequests are Grace hos pital. $5.000; New Haven hospital, $5,- 900; Young Mems Christian associa- ton, $5,000; Young Womens Christian association $5,000; New Haven Orphan asylum, $5,0O0; the Trowbridge fund of Center church for the poor of the church, $5000; Center church Home for Aged and Destitute Women, $2,500; La dies Home Missionary society of First church, $2,500; Mothers Aid society and Leila day nursery, $5,000."
 The balance of the estate is given to the members of the immediate family.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-12-05
December Underwear.

Womens' soc vests and drawers 35c ca. or 3 for SI.00.
 Ladies 38c cashmere hose. Al 25c pr.
 Infants black cashmere hose, silk heel and toe. 25c value, bu slightly imperfect. Sizes 4 1-2 to 6. At IF I-2c pr.
 Children's heavy merino vests and fleece lined vests and pants. a5c value. At I3c ca. a
 Ladies fancy drop.stitch hose. 3Sc valu, At 25c pr.
 Mems heavy fleece lined shirts and drawers. All sizes in stoc k 39c value. At 2oc ca.
 Mems heavy metino shirts and drawers. Camel's hair and natura mixed. soc value. At 3oc.
 Mems heavy black cashmere hose. Ioc values At IF I-zC pr.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-12-05
xwATER COMMITTEE MEETING

usS " ater sC Company Representatives Alp peared at Executive Meeting Last Sss Night.
 's The water committee which has been liked by the court of common council < Ffob inquire into and report on the mat fer of renewing the citys contract with I3 hes New Haven Water company held ~ 2n executive meeting last night, at
 9l1ch President Eli Whitney of the < Eater company and Attorney George
 Watrous and James T. Moran ap- x eared. The committee decided to hold
 public hearing tomorrow night.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-12-05
REAL ESTATE RECORD.

Deeds Filed in the Town Clerks Office
 Yesterday.
 The following deeds were filed for rec ord in the town clerks office yester- day:
 Warranty deeds--Louis Katz ct ux., to N. Y, N. H. &s H. railroad. 37 feet Olive street; Julius Rachman to An gela Sanglavanni, 33 12 feet Railroad avenue.
 Quit claim deeds-National Savings bank to Louis Katz ct uX., 37 feet Olive street; New Haven Savings bank to Gustave F. Pfeifer, 21 feet Lock street; Connecticut Savings bank to Julius Rachman, B 1-2 feet Railroad avenue; Louis A. Mansfield to Mary E. Mer- chant, 50 feet Dixwell avenue.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-12-05
PURCHASED VALUABLE PROPER
 

Mrs. Ellen Young, wife of A. M. Young, has just purchased the valua- ble property known as Black Sands Point, east of Hotchkiss Grove in Branford. The property includes 400 feet of water front. Until purchased by Mrs. Young, it was owned by George Blackstone. The transfer is the largest that has occurred in Branford in years. It forms an important addition to the extensive property of MT. and Mrs. Young in that town.