davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-08-22
Bank Failure Causes Sensation,

RusselIvil1e, KY, Aug. 21.-Logan
county bank Of this place has assigned
to the Fidelity Trust and Safety Vault
company of Louisville. Ex-Congress-
man John w. Caldwell is president and
his son, H. d. B. Caldwell, is cashier.
The bank is n of the oldest in this
locality and its failure caused a sensa-
ton. It is claimed that depositors will
be paid in full.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-08-22
Funeral of strike Victim.

Lanford, Pa, Aug. 22.-The funeral
of Patrick Sharp, the strike leader
who was shot and killed at Nesquehon-
ing on Monday night, took place from
his home here during the day. The
funeral was probably the largest ever
witnessed in the coal regions. Over
5000 people, among whom were 1000
women, participated.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-08-22
THREE FATALLY INJURED.
Collision on the Buffalo, Rochester and
Pittsburq Road.

Pittsburg Road.
Buffalo, Aug. 21.-A special to the
Evening News says a serious wreck &C.
Cured on the Buffalo, Rochester and
Pittsburg railroad at Warsaw, in
which three employees were fatally in
jured. A double-headed freight train
going south and a single engine going
north collided directly in front of the
station. Both engines were com
pletely wrecked. The injured men are
Bert Hage, engineer of the southbound
train; w. L. Clark, his fireman, and
Wesley B. Sowerby, engineer of the
northbound engine.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-08-22
PRECEDENT FOLLOWED.
Chief of Staff Will Command Grand
Army Parade.

Army Parade.
Washington, Aug. 22.-General Ell
Torrance, commandments of the
G.. A. r., has selected Colonel A. Noel
Brakeman, his chief of staff, as chief
marshal of the parade of veterans to
be held on Oct. s, during the national
encampment.
General Torrance's selection is in
accordance with the established pre-
cedent that the commander-in-chief's
chief of staff shall command the en-
campment parade.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-08-22
SECURED $4,000 in GEMS.
Daring Robbery Occurs in a Brooklyn
jeWeIry Store.

jeWeiry Store.
New York, Aug. 21.-A daring rob-
berry took place in the jewelry estab-
lishment of A. A. Webster & Co.,
Brooklyn. during the business hours of
the day. A tray containing forty sol.
itaire diamond rings valued at $4,000
were removed from one Of the show
cases and the thief made his escape
nndetectnd I,u anv anA 10 tk4 aian4
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-08-22
DANGEROUS


Are IN man respects like other ulcers o r
sores, and this resemblance often proves fatal.
~-O-AO Valuable time is lost in Ruthless efforts to heal
the sore with washes and sa1ves, because the germs of Cancer that are multi
plying in the blood and the new Cancer cells which are constantly develop
ing keep up the irritation and discharge, and at last sharp shooting pains
announce the approach Of the eating and soughiug stage, and a hideous,
sckening cancerous sore begins its 10y ##
destructive work. IA feoEua3ry, 1egS, motceo q smaA
No ulcer or sore a exist with + +aipd - IN rtt sno+har cana euI breLa
out some predisposing internal cause utinto a open sore + began to tai
that has poisoned the blood, and the s 8 8 and LATTER had taken seven bot-
open discharging ulcer, or the Tester ties me p 4he hea,ea entn1ey ana n
ing soeo on the lip, cheek or other since. :" W r. Brow Hollands, G..
part of the body will continue to &
Spread and eat deeper into the flesh unless the blood is purified and the
Cancer germs O. morbid matter eliminated from the circulation.
S. S.. S. cleanses the blood Of all decaying efete matter. It has great
antidotal and purifying properties that soon destroy the germs and poisons
and restore the blood to its natural condition. And when pure blood is
carried to the ulcer r sme the healing process
IN ~ ~ begins, the discharge leases and the place heals
SS over and new skin forms. S S. s. is a strictly vege-
NJ NJ table blood purifier containing no mercury or
~ minerals of any description.
If you have an ulcer or chronic sore of any kind, write u S aboutit medi-
cal advice will cost you nothing. Books O Cancer and other diseases of
the blood will be sent free. THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., Atlanta. Ca
The daily Republican., 1902-11-25
WHY TURKEYS ARE FEW
Too Much Dampness For the Young Ones
Last Summer.

Too Much Dampness For the Young Ones
Last Summer.
Two essentials of the Thanksgiv-
ing feast, turkeys and pumpkins,
are exceptionally scarce this year
and will bring high prices. The
damp summer is responsible for the
scarcity of turkeys. The national
bird is not a domestic fowl like
the chicken. duck and goose. After
centuries of farmyard life it con
tinues to be a game bird, and lives
after its own old forest fashion. In
the winter time, it is true, it con-
sents to hang around the poulty yard
and be fed with the other fowls, but
as soon as spring comes it wanders
off, like the Just So pussy cat,
"Waving it's wild tail and walking
by it's wild lone. Two or three hens
usually spend tho summer together
and bring bring up their families in
company. The turkey mother is
devoted, but not very tender. She
never learns that turkey infants are
not constituted to endure damp
ness, and takes no pains at all to
spare her brood. As a natural con-
sequence. few survive unless wealth
er conditions are perfect 1t is i'm.
possible to coufine a turkey family
in small space, and avoid dangers
of wet weather, weasels, stray cats,
etc. They do not thrive unless al
lowed to range,
The daily Republican., 1902-11-25
TRIAL POSITION ED.

w. S. Harris, Of West Chester.
who has for several weeks been en-.
dea voriny to have a colored man
and woman named Wilson from
Lauden berg released from the New
Castle County Workhouse, where
they were taken bya corst able nam
ed Sn Ith, of Hockessin, for alleged
assault in that place. IS still pushing
the matter vigorously. The attorney
claims they we're Illegally arrested
and forcby taken from Pennsylvania
to Del aware. Their trial was to have
come up in the County Court last
Thursday, but Lawyer Harris came
to Wilmington and was heard by the
Judge of tnat Court, and the trial
ofthe Wilson's postponed. Mr.. Har-
rs' argument was that he bad a
precedent case. where prisoners
were released when the Governor Of
another State demanded it to oe
proved that no requisition papers
were used by the constable 10 max
ing the arrest. lie says that there
were none held by Constable Smith
and the prisoners were iotimidated.
He also stated to the Court that Sec
retary of the Common wealth Grlest,
Of Pennsylvania, was inves tigating
the matter aud would give his de-
cison adversely or demand the re.
lease Of the prisoners IN few DAYS.
Under this plea, the Court decided
to postpone The trial ofthe prisoners.
The daily Republican., 1902-11-25
Strike Conferences,

SCRANTON, Pa. Nov. 25. - The
scenes of the strike settlement negotia-
tions have been suddenly shifted from
this city to Washington and New York.
Today the committee of nine Of the in
dependent operators is holding a con-
ference with the presidents of the coal
carrying roads regarding the position
of the individual companies, and at the
same time a meeting between Wayne
MacEeagh and other attorneys repre-
senting the coal roads and President
Mitchell and his attorneys is being held
in the national capital. Scranton and
the entire coal regions will in the
meantime wait with considerable in
terest to hear what the Thanksgiving
offering will be. The independents have
gone to New York to find out what the
large companies can do for them in the
way of freight rates In case 4n in
crease in wages is decided upon. The
mine workers representatives have
gone to Washington to find out what
the large companies had to offer. Both
ardently wish for success but 1t is not
within their power to say what will be
the outcome.
The daily Republican., 1902-11-25
SPORT NOT SATISFACTORY
Unfavorable Weather Conditions wi
Keep Hunters at Home For q Few DAYS

Unfavorable Weather Conditions Will
| Keep Hunters at Home For q Few DAYS
There have been but few cunning
| parties which have lett this CITY
during the present season, the men,
bers OF which have returned home
with complete feeling of satisfaction
as 10 the results. The weather
has been 30 warm that the tramp
ing over the country through the
brlars and through the brush has
been most inconvenient and the
seeker after sport has been unable
TO get little but heavy perspira-
tion and numerous scratches. An
other drawback has been the fact
that during the season the weather
has been such that the gains would
keep but little more than a day
alter having been shot and what lit.
tie which has been brough. home has
been in bad condition aud seldom
has been fit for eating.
One sportsman said this morning
that he did not intend going out
on any more trips until after the
weather becomes cold aud 1t would
be possible to have little genuine
sport. He expressed himself as
being OF the opinion that it would
not be many years before there
would be a change in the game
laws making the season open later
and in that manner throwing it la
ter into the winter season, During
the past few years 1t has been nc
ticed that the weather has been re-
naming warm later into the sea.
son, and for that req son the sport
of cunning is gradually getting to
be more unsatisfactory on account
OF the weather A change in the
open season would be most accept
able to the majority Of the gunuers-
The daily Republican., 1902-11-25
PICKPOCKET AT
QUAKER FOOT BALL
Alfred G.. Thatcher Relieved
of Railroad Tickets
and Money.

Alfred G. Thatcher of 1903 Della
ware, avenue a well known Friend,
attended the Haverfod- -Swarthmore
foot ball game, at Swarthmore last
Saturday. Mr.. Thatcher secured an
advantageous position along the
side lines and watched the exciting
game with much interest.
While thus occupied he was re-
lieved of his pocketbook which con-
tanned about $l4 worth of railroad
tickets besides some money,
1t seems strange to suggest the
presence of light-tingered gentry
at an affair between Quaker Colleges
but such was the case and Mr..
Thatcher did not relish being the
victim of the pickpocket.
The daily Republican., 1902-11-25
Officers OF Layton Home.

The following named officers were
elected by the Layton Home Society
at It's recent annual meeting {:
President. Amelia Layton; vice.
presidents, Alphonsa Price and
Mary l.. Spencer; secretary, Asbury
G. Sterling; assistant secretary,
Anna Il. Parker; treasurer, Isaac
Backus; board Of managers, Allen
Williams, Rachel A. Brown, Rachel
BackWs, Annie Polk, Sarah Small
wood, Harriet J, Mason, Jennie
Johnson, Martha Spencer, Alma
Freeman, Mary e. Christy; Gather
inc F. Trusty, Ida Bass, Sarah A.
Sterling, Annie M, Naudain, Sarah
Dabney, Francis Pure. Emma As
klns
The daily Republican., 1902-11-25
A STARTLING SURPRISE.

Very few could believe in looking at A =.
Y. Hoadiey. Il healthy, robust black mith
OF Iilden, Ind, that tor ten years he suf.
fered such ;ortures from Rheumatism as
few could endure and live. But II won
dorful change followed his taking Electric
Blttyrs. Two pot los wholly cured me,
he writes, "npd have nos felt u twinge
in over u year" They regulate tho Kid.
neys, purify tho blood and euro Rheuma
ti,m, Neuralgia. NeIvousnesa, improve
digestion and give perfect health. Try
them. Only 80 cts. at N. Is Danforths s
drug stOre,
The daily Republican., 1902-11-25
THOUSANDS OF BOTTLES,
What Becomes of Those Drained by the
wilmington People.

Wilmington People.
Thousands of bottles are gathered
every month In this place by an en-.
terprising dealer who makes busi-
ness Of securing them as means Of
profit and thenumber he collects would
surprise some Of the temperance ad.
yocates, if they could take glance
into the yards where they are stored.
They are there by thousands and are
Of all sizes, from quart down to half
pint size, and Of all sorts Of shapes
Some of them are full legal size, but
many are much smaller than they
really ought to be. The dealer pays
small amount for the bottles and
many are taken to him by boys anx-
ious to turn an honest penny. The
odor from nearly all OF them is the
same-that of "splritus frumenti."
Alter being collected and sorted
the bottles are packed into barrels
and shipped to Philadelphia, where
they are again sorted and sold for
various purp oses, many of them re-
turning to the distilerles to beagain
filed, and Others going to manufac
turers of patent medicines and other
preparations.
The daily Republican., 1902-11-25
THE PRESIDENTS MESSAGE
Some of the Subjects Which Will be Con. .
sidered in Paper to Congress.

President Roosevelt's message to
Congress will be awaited with in
terest. A Washington correspon-
dent says: ION the subject of trusts
it is understood the President has
written a strong paragraph, phras-
ing 1t III the same broad spirit that
characterized his addresses deliv-
cred North and South last summer
and fall. He will insist on public
lty as something that Congress
might wisely provide for.
president Roosevelt will un-
doubtelly have something to say
about the tariff, but his utterances
ON this are subject to revision. He
will probably make no recommen-
dations as to the altering of any
schedules, although he may take
the ground that there is some reason
in the complaint that some sched-
ules are too high and others have
tendency to foster monopoly. The
line that will be pointed out as the
one Congress shall follow will be,
"What is the best course to pursue
Tor the general good of the coun-
try" In other words, will it be
better to allow present conditions
to continue or to attempt to upset
business by beginning a modifica
ton OF the tariff or even by threat =
ening to do sou
1T is understood that the Presi-
dent will devote large portion of
his message to relations of capital
and labor. There has been long
and anxious discussion between tho
President and his friends whether
he should make Recommendation
Tor legislation. He has been urged
to advise Congress to pass bill
providing for arbitration of greet
strikes and disputes where interstate
commerce may be- involved.
what the President will saw
about an isthmian canal will be
shaped entirely by the negotiations
now being conducted by Secretary
Hay for the right Of way through
South and Central American repub-
lies for the Panama and Nicaragua
canals"
The daily Republican., 1902-11-25
No THANKSGIVING BullfiGht.

KANSAS CITY, Mo-. Nov. 25.-Chief
of Police Hayes has announced that
the bullnght scheduled to take place in
Convention hall on Thanksgiving even
ing would not be permitted. The tan
bark ring has been placed In the hall,
bulls and matadores from Mexico are
in the city. and everything was ready
for the fight when the promoters were
informed that the law would not per-
init the fight to take place. The bull
fight was made the subject of discus
sion In a majority of the pulpits Of
Kansas City on Sunday, which aroused
public sentiment
The daily Republican., 1902-11-25
PILES.

Red Lion, Del, April a. 1902.
After suffering for many years with the worst
Kind of piles that would get sore and protrnde
and bleed terribly and were nuisance and a
source of torture to me every day Of my life,
made up my mind that if there was such thing
as getting cured would do SO at any cost. Last
October went to the Fidelity Institute at Will
mington and the treatment received there has
resulted in perfect cure without losing day
from my work as farmer. | would not give up
the benefits received from this trea tmeut 'or II
thousand dollars.
[Signedl SAMUEL NJ. PORTER.
One oi our patients from Chester said he had
used enough pile saive 10 "launch the biggest
boat over built at Roachs shipyard" and had
concluded to see what we could do Ior him. This
Is putting it little strong, but it is surprising
how many pile remedies are used year after year
which soothe and help IA little but have 10 per-
manent effect whatever How mucl better to
pay Little more for proper treatment and be
done with the ammo! ance for good
The daily Republican., 1902-11-25

ALBANY, N. Y, Nov. 25.-Attorney
General Davies In an opinion submitted
to Governor Odell In the Potter case
holds that the state has no power to
proceed against the Schenectady Paint
ers' union for expelling Potter because
of his membership in the national
guard. No charge can be brought
against the union for conspiracy, as
there is no proof that the union did
anything more than notify Potter's EN-
ployers that he was nonunion work.
er. 1t Is believed that bill will be in
troluced in the legislature next year
making it misdemeanor for any per-
son to discriminate in any way against
man because he belongs to the ma
tional guard.
The daily Republican., 1902-11-25
OPPORTUNITIES
SUPERIOR COURT.
The st. Stanilaus SOciety's Case Against st
Hedwig's Church Still On.

"The jury in the Gam case in Su-
perior Court yesterday afternoon
awarded him $lS6.87. Mr.. Gam
claimed $34962, withainterest from
February Goth, 1895.
The case of the st. Stanilaus Ben
eficial Society against st. Hedwigs
R. G. Church, to recover certain
monies alleged to be due from the
church, occupied the attention Of
the court this morning.
The society through its attorney.
George Lodge, Is showing its &C
counts with the Church. and wit
nesses are endeavoring to explain to
the Court and jury just what they
claim the church owes them. The
Court was delayed tuis morning BY
the necessity Of an interpreter.
The daily Republican., 1902-11-25
--------------
TrOuhla With Wet Rails.

Wet rails interfered to consider
able extent with traffic along the
Pennsylvania railroad to day.
Shifting engines could not draw the
extra long trains and heavy freight
trains moved slowly. The regular
passenger trains were run however,
The daily Republican., 1902-11-25
Recital at Rodney,

George NewIin Maris, assisted by
Miss Katherine Garrett, soprano;
Leonard E. Wales, basso; and Frank
Ayars, tenor, will give an organ
recital in Rod ney Street Presbyter-
ian Church, on Tuesday evening
December 2. Admission twill be by
card only with silver Offering.
The daily Republican., 1902-11-25
--------------------
prinLiur Cnulrari AMarIlnd

The Star Printing Company has
been awarded the contract for print
ing and binding one thousand cop
les OF the reports of the auditors
appointed to audit the accounts of
the Road Commissioners of the
several hundreds of New Castle
County.
The daily Republican., 1902-11-25
LUCK THIRTEEN.

By sending l3 miles VIM. Spiray, of
Walton-Furnace, VT, got q box of Buck
lens Arnica Salve. that wholly cured a
horrible Fever Sore on his leg Nothing
else could. Positively cures Bruises, Eel.
oDs Ulcers. Eruptiuns. Boils, Burns
yorns and Piles Only 25c. Guaran teed
N. B. Danforth, DIR uggist.
The daily Republican., 1902-11-25
- - -------.-------------
East Side Club to Dance,

The second annual ball of the
East Side Republican Association
will be held in German Hall We'd
nesday evening, Nov. 26th. Robert
L. Chadwick is chairman and Harry
Mclaughlin secretary Of the com.
mittee Of arrangements.
The daily Republican., 1902-11-25
Letters Parliamentary.

Letters testamentary have been
granted by Register of Wills Cross
an to Daniel Corbit, of St., Georges
Hundred. upon the estate of Mar
garet FARRELL, late Of the same hund-
red.
The daily Republican., 1902-11-25
Funeral OF N. /, Pike,

The funeral Of Norris l. Pike who
was murde red in Brooklyn will take
place Thursday afternoon from his
mothers home on Buena Vista
street. Interment will be made at
Lombardy Cemetery.
The daily Republican., 1902-11-25
STARTLING, But TRUE,

III every one knew what u grand medi.
cine Dr.. Kings New Life Pills ia :"
writos ID. II. Turner Dempsey Pa.
you d sell all you have in q day. Two
weeks use has made new man of me. -
lnfalIibe for constipation, stomach and
liver troubles, 2jc AZ n. b. Danfor.h's )
drug store.
The daily Republican., 1902-11-25
Opened New Coal Yard,

The Wllmingt ton Coal and Wood
Company has opened its new yards
at Elsmere. 1t has about an acre
oi ground there and the house for
the wood splitting machinery has
already been erected,
The daily Republican., 1902-11-25
Captain Not Heard From,

Ca ptain Ezekiel Russell of tho
barge George W. Boyd has not yet
returned to the barge. He disap-
peared eally yesterday morning.
The daily Republican., 1902-11-25
Promoted to Brakeman

Cloud Phlllips. clerk Ia the yard.
master office has been promoted to
brakeman on the Maryland divisi on.
Ollie Nelson OF Delmar will take Mr..
Phillips place In the Office.
The daily Republican., 1902-11-25
LADIES-PERSONAL,

Ladies' consult NJ RS. DOCE CONDE, sps.
cialst IN all Ladies ailments Consult. on
free. Conhnein~hts tiikGn. lioliabls and fne
home. Unexcsllel. NO ex0rpiiAAt reeA
write for particulars. En close &C. stamp.
MRS. Dt'Cr CONUE
No. $50 south Twelfth street. philA
sx7-eMo IN III sat
The daily Republican., 1902-11-25
Death From snaiivux,

Nicholas Roberts, colored, Of Ill
Buttonwood street, died last night
from smallpox. This IS the first
death in several months from the
disease,
The daily Republican., 1902-11-25

Dubeti the Halter
Go to Chas. e. Dubel for your
hats aud caps Of all styles. No.. , East
Third street.
The daily Republican., 1902-11-25

Come to Miller's No. ! stall in the
City Market and be surprised in the
price Of good beef. etc.
The daily Republican., 1902-11-25

DR. DEHARDT'S PENNYROYAL PILLS. THE
~ only genuine Pennyroyal Pills; at druggists
or by mail sl.OO Office 2OY n. Ninth street, Phil,
PA ~
The daily Republican., 1902-11-25

w IANTED-COLoRED GIRL FOR GENERAL
w housework. Apply at 406 East 4th street.
n24-2t
The daily Republican., 1902-11-25

Cent word; go words or less so cents .
week.. No order taken for less than
10 cents.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-09-07

American Stud Books as a son of Silver
Star and Lady Fanny by Rob Roy. from
the registered hackney mares Empress and
Queen of the Grove The mares We're bred
back. Empress was sired by Star of
Mepal. dam Hedon Empress. by Danegelt,
and Queen of the Grove, by imp. Lord
BarGoiph, dam imp. Vivandiere. by White
Stockings.
Manager Eynum. of the Monte BeIlo
Farm. near Bon Air. Va, the elegant sum-
rner home of w. S. F-ornes. of this city.
has just returned from an outing to, the
Blue Grass region of Kentucky. where
he purchased and brought home a fine
combined saddle and harness geding.
for whom a fancy price was paid. Mr.:
Forbes is preparing for the Richmond
Etorse-Show and has some likely prospects
in his private stables, both here and at
Monte Bello.
Mr. Thomas Atkinson, of Rocklandss
Farm. Gordonsville. Va is well pleased
with the get trom trottfng bred and
general purpose mares OF the get OF ms
premier sire, the imported hackney stall
lion Young Nobleman. who for years
figured as winner at the Dig morse shows
held at New York, Philadelphia, Toronto
- BROAD ROCK.