davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-12-19

Gaelic is the only language spoken ~
y4i. inhabitants of Galway. z.46s
whom are between 3 and IL year
age.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-12-19
not
ordinary
medicine

made simply to sell.
It is FIRST of all a relia-
BILE family remedy.
1t is carefully made
exactly according to
the formula of the
prescription used with
wonderful success by
DR.. Greene in his pr
vate practice for many
years. 1t is purely
vegetable and contains
no iron or other in
Il II ,~tc I,voctlv Oy,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-12-19
sCreen N
May A. Andefson.
Berlin, Nd, says:
For many.yeafs Twas

Berlin, ID, says:
FOR many years I was
greatly aMicted with
neuralgia in my head. !
was treated by some OF
the best doctors, but the
onlyrelief ! got from the
intense pain WAS BY the
uss Of morphine.
physicians prescribed
morphine. saying that BY
no means in their power
could they relieve my
sufferings. Ibecafne ad-
dicted to the use Of the
drug. when I was fortu-
nately induced to try DIR:
Greene's Nervurs blood
and nerve remedy.
"Fron that time to the
present I have not taken
: particle Of morphine
or opium in any OF Its
forms, save once. Nor
have I had q recurrence
Of the severe neuralgia
pains in my head. l
really do not feel like
the same person.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1902-02-13

authorities. Senator Foraker OF Ohio
read from the revised statutes of
the United States the laws of con-
gress relating to the crime of treason
and similar offenses against the gov
eminent and said the acts of the
Philippine commission were almost
identical in their language with the
laws enacted by congress in the days
of the fathers of the republic and
there was nothing unprecedented or
unusual about them. The Ohio
senator was interrupted continually
and had colloquies with senators who
were opposing him. In one of them
he announced with great earnestneSs
that the American army would never
return from the Philippines until it
returned victorious and the gentlemen
in and cut of congress, rail about it
as they might, ought to thoroughly
understand that fact. Senator Scott
of West Virginia delivered a speech
in which he advocated the investige-
tion of the San Bias route for the
isthmian canal and Senator Han>-
brough gave an address on his bill to
provide national system of irriga-
tion fer arid lands
The house spert the day on the
legislative. executive ard judicial ag-
preparation bill
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1902-02-13
Bridqet's Shy Beau.

Bridget, the pretty young maid of
all work employed in Boston family.
confided to her mistress when taking
service that she had lately become en-
gagged to be married She stated. .
however. that she and Tim would
have to wait two years, and in the
meantime she wished to be earning
money.
When Tim made his first call one
evening the family remarked that
they had never known so quiet a man.
The sound of Bridget's voice rose now
and then from the kitchen, but Tins
words were apparently few and far be-
tween.
Tim is not much of a talker. is he.
Bridget said the mistress of the
house the next morning. Il should
scarcely have known there was any
one with you last evening"
He'll talk more when we've been
engaged while longer, I'm thinking.
ma am said Bridget. He's too bash
full yet TO do anything but eat. ma'ain.
when he's wild me,"-Boston Herald.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1902-02-13
NEWS OF THE WORLD.
insuIar.

Porto Rican importers asked the
government 10 reimburse them fol
money paid for duties.
The senate committee was Informed
by Judge Taft that majority of the
Filipinos favor American rule.
General Wood is in no danger of be
ing disciplined for his circular letter
in congress urging tariff concessions
for Cuba.
A government official familiar with
Spanish war diplomacy declared that
neither Germany nor England Offered
to head European intervention.
Municipal elections In the Philip
pines resulted in the choice of many
natives for governors Of provinces.
Balanga developed a case of ballot
box stufIing.
Judge Taft told the senate Philip
pines committee that the great ma
jority OF the islanders desire peace
and an opportunity to resume agri-
cultural pursuits.
Judge Taft told the senate Philip
pine committee that If political rights
are TO be granted to he islanders the
ballot should be given to women in
stead of the men.
General Chaffee has cabled to the
war department at Washington that in
the march of Major Walters marines
across Samar very great hardships
were encountered. Eleven men died Of
privation and several became insane.
The ways and means committee is
preparing to surrender on the Cuban
tariff question. A clear majority of
the committee is now said to favor
reciprocity. Beet sugar reflners are
now working for bounties to the Cuban
planters.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1902-02-13
THE KANSAS PEOPLE ARE iNLOVE
WITH WESTERN CANADA.
They Say the Land There Is the Finest
on Earth.


on Earth.
A great number of delegates have
been Influenced through the agency of
Mr. j. $. Crawford, the Canadian Gov
eminent representative at Kansas City,
to visit Western Canada and whether
from Missouri or Kansas the story is
always the same-they are pleased with
the new country being opened up.
Isaac IL. Levagood writes from Dds
bury, Alberta. as follows:
Il met three delegates from Kansas
yesterday at Didsbury, and took them
nome with me and took them out in
the afternoon and showed them some
OF the finest land thar lays on top of
God S green earth. They are more than
pleased with this country. They STAYED
with me last night: this morning | took
them TO Dldsbury, and they went on
north. When they come back they are
coming TO my place and | am going to
help them to run some lines and they
are going to locate in sight of my house.
lhere have been over 200 acres Of
land changed hands here in our neigh
borhood this spring. When | located
here last fall | was the furthest back
of any of the settlers: to-day | am in
the center of the settlement. We have
thirty-SiX children that are of school
age in our district, and we will have
our school district organized next
month, when we will proceed to build
our school house. The longer we stay
here the better We like the country;
that is the way with everybody here.
Ihey all seem to be satisfied and doing
well. have talked with a great many
men here and they told me that they
had less than $50 when they got here.
and to-day they have got 100 acres of
good land and five or six hundred dol
lars worth of stock. Crops are looking
hne here think this will be a good
winter wheat country. One of NV
neighbors has 81 III piece and it looks
fine
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1902-02-13
NIGHT EXPRESS.

There's a light at last in the sable
mist, and it hangs like a rising star
On the border line 'twixt earth and
sky. where the rails run straight
and far;
And deeply sounds from hill to hill. in
mighty monotone.
A distant voice, hoarse. wild note,
with savage warning blown,
Ills the night express. and well it's
named, for behold, from out of the
night
II comes and darby adown the rail il
looms 10 the startled sight
Larger. nearer yet-till at last there S
clang and roar.
A wave of heat and CLEAN of red
from closing furnace door;
Then the crash and shrek of 4 e rush
ing train-and our hearts beat fas,
and high
When sudden and swift through the
shadowy mist the night express goes
by'-St. Nicholas.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1902-02-13
EXCURSION ANNOUNCEMENT.

MIR. III. Il. Smith, who is the Eastern
representative of the Big Bend Land
company of Spokane, Washington,
was seen by a reporter at his office at
the St Charles hotel at Milwaukee,
Wis, last evening.
Mr. Smith said that on account of
the numerous inquiries and urgent re-
quests received from farmers all over the
state. who wish to visit that section as
early as possible, he has decided to run
the first of a series of excursions to the
X Bend country. Washington, within
the next thirty days. On these eXcur-
sions a lower rate of fare will be made
land seekers than ever before offered
Railroad fare refunded from st. Paul to
all purchasers of land of this company.
| These excursions will be personally con-
Quoted by Mr.. Smith. who will accom-
pany all excursions, which is assurance
that no one will become homesick while
en- route.
Speaking of Washington, MIR. Smith
said: AS an agricultural state it is
without superior. There are many rea-
sons why the state of Washington is
justly regarded as the coming agricul-
tural state of the Union. Its fertile soil,
its unexcelled climate, its good and
abundant water, are all great attractions
TO home-seekers. This is especially true
of the far-famed Big Bend country,
where upwards of 10000 acres of this
highly productive land, which is partly
in improved farms, can still be had at
comparatively low prices, at one-fourth
cash, balance on time to suit, at low
rate of interest.
Why, every farmer can have an or
chard if he wishes. They have fresh
flowers ten months of the year out there,
and on account of the cool summer
nights, the Hessian fly and the chinch
I'm nd nfafD
country.
What do we do for a market for those
tremendous wheat crops and other farm
products raised in that country? AT
present we have very good market
China and Japan furnish a market for
the larger portion of the wheat raised
in the Pacific coast states. And the
prevailing price of grain in Washington
is eeual to that of Chicago and Min
neapolis.
There was a time when all this grain
had TO come East. and with the high
rates existing at that time the farmers
had to sell their wheat at from % to
So cents But today the Oriental mar
! ket takes all the wheat of Washing
, ton and Oregon.
And / believe that the time is not far
distant when China and Japan will pur-
chase the entire wheat surplus of the
Western United States. Why should the
farmer pay the prices asked for cut over,
burned over and sandy lands of this
state, which cost over $50 per acre to
clear, when he can purchase Big Bend
lands in eastern Washington, where the
finest grain and fruit lands can be had
at much lower priee-where there is
no crop failure. good market, good
prices. good schools and churches?
For information regarding the Big
BEND country. Lincoln county, in the
state of Washington, write to Mr.. FL. b.
Smith. at St. Charles hotel. Milwaukee,
Wis, who will gladly furnish any infor-
nation desired.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1902-02-13
The Beers.

Lansdowne's reply to Hollands pro
posal is considered the British govern
ment's final answer to all nations con
templating meditation in the boer
war
Lord Salisbury. in ? speech. de-
clared England ready TO accept any
settlement in south Africa that
recognized the rights of the sovereign
and offered security to the empire
He also said Ireland must be pacified.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1902-02-13
Shrewd Mrs. Eddy.

Mrs. Eddy has given her sanction to
the vaccination of her followers.
Rather than quarrel over being vac
cinated," says the high priestess. T
recommend that. if the law demand
an individual to submit to this pro
cess he obey the law, and then ap-
peal to the gospel to save him from
any bad results" Mrs. Eddy always
keeps on the right side of the Law.
1t pays.-New York Evening Sun.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1902-02-13
Miss Marion Cunningham, the Popular
Young Treasurer of the Young Woman's
Club of Emporia Kans, has This to Say of
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound

DEAR Mrs. PNKHAM Your Vegetable Compound cured
OF womb trouble from which had been great sufferer for nearly
three years During that time very irregular and would often
have intense pain the small back and binding headaches and
cramps For three Lydia E. Pnkham's
vegetable Compound and aches and
while health and happiness my daily experience You
an have grateful friend Empor and have praised your
Vegetable Compound large number of my friends You have
permission publish my testimonial with picture
Yours sincerely Miss MARION CUNNINGHAM, Emporia Kans
$ooOC FORFEIT IF THE ABOVE LETTER is NOT GENUINE
When women troubled with Irregular suppressed painful
Iestruaion weakness eucoha displacement liberation the
womb feeling Inflammation the ovaes bacce
boang fatuence debility Indigestion pros
excabty irriabity nervousness sleepessn nchoy
gone and want alone feelings, blues hopessness
they remember there tried and true remedy Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable
Refuse to buy other medicine for you need the
Mrs. Pinkham write herf for advice.
She has guided TO Lynn
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1902-02-13
She Was Not Dull.

You've had some acquaintance
with Miss Withers; is he really as dull
as most people seem to think herr"
Dull? Well. should say not.
She cuts me every time we chance 10
meet"
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1902-02-13

the Oak Park First Presbyterian
church. because he paid fraternal in
suIance dues to the supreme tent Of
the Modern Woodmen OF America. IS
the act which precipitaed the Rev. Mr..
Carr resignation.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1902-02-13

Washington. Feb. 6.-For four hours
the senate had the Philippine tariff
bill under discussion. The measure
was completed. 50 far as the Philip
pine committee is concerned, all of
the committee amendments being
adopted. In response to a resolution
offered several days ago by Senator
Rawlins of Utah, the secretary OF war
transmitted the sedition laws enacted
by the Philippine commission. They
were read and Immediately drew the
fire of the opponents of the govern
ments Philippine policy. Senator
Hoar OF Massachusetts, expressed his
establishment that such laws should
be enforced by the government
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-01-26
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS.

Does the United States treasurer give
bonds? If so. in how much?-J. c.
Yes; in $4,000.
Is there general in the United States
army named Lieber?-k. and 5.
Yes; G. Norman Lieber was judge advo-
cate general, and now is on the retired list
What was the Socialist vote of the United
States in 1902. NJ.
For the Socialist-Labor candidates, 81, d.;
for the Social Democrats, 5000
Who are the representatives at Washing
ton of Argentina and Brazil?-F. G. G.
Senior Don Martin Garcia Meron and
Senior ]. F. de Assis Brasil, respectively.
each with rank of envoy extraordinary and
minister plenipotentiary.
Will you name five leading women who
entertain extensively in the city of New
YOrk?-F. r.
Mrs William Aston. Mrs. Cornelius Van
derbilt, Mrs. Alfred Vanderbilt, Mrs. Her
man Oelrichs and Mrs. Ogden Goelet
What is the distance from the gulf of
Vera Cruz to the gulf Of Tehuantepec? 2.
Is there a railroad completed?-F.
About 1874 miles is the minimum width of
the isthmus 2. 1t was finished in 1896.
When was the enactment creating the
$50 600, 900 gold reserve made?-H.
1t passed the Senate March 8. 1900, was
approved by the House on March 13 and on
the following day received the Presidents
signature. 1t was a clause of the bill COM
monty called the gold-standard act.
Please state the address and politics OF J.
PierpOnt Morgan.-Reader.
He lives in New York city. He is not
active in politics and his recent political
proclivities are not known. He was a sup
porter of Grover Cleveland, and was iden-
titled with his administration as bond nego-
tiator.
Did the Missouri compromise establish
Mason and Dixon's line? Why did it as
sumo that name and what was the general
purport of it?-M.
No, though the two lines are often con-
founded. 1t was compromise between
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-01-26
LITTLE FOR STRANGERS TO SEE.
They Are Done After Visiting Monu-
ment, Courthouse and Statehouse.

Indianapolis has few places OF real in
terest that can be shown TO a visitor"
said a man the other day in answer to
casual question, where are visitors mostly
taken when seeing the city?" There are
few EXCEPT the public buildings" he con-
tinued. During the winter months it is
mainly the theaters that get the benefit of
entertaining visitors. We have no art gall
lery where the visitor can feast his eyes
on new works of art or anything of that
nature. In a good many cases when
strangers come to the city the first place
they are taken is TO the Statehouse. Here
you will find couples walking up and down
the long corridors. They will spend some
time in the geological museum, inspecting
carefully every curio in it. After going
through this place the local resident in
variably hunts up the custodian of the
building and asks for entrance to the dome.
Many people like to climb the dusty stairs
and get a view of the city
Some visitors go to the courthouse and
the top of the building. Stairs have been
put in nearly TO the tower. The fireman
in the little hole above the small ladder has
his troubles in opening and closing the lit
tie trap door. A good view of the city can
be had from this point on clear day, and
it is always interesting to a certain class
of people.
THE soldiers monument gets its share of
visitors. Here the task of going to the top
is very easy. This place is the best of any
for getting good view of the city
I'm summer there are a great many more
places to visit. While the parks in this city
are not very large and are mostly artificial
they are quite attractive. In riding in a
street car on a summer afternoon you will
nearly always find at least one or more
couples talking in loud tone telling the
others the places of interest the car
passes them. You will generally find this
condition of the cars leading out TO the
public parks. To great many strangers a
ride on an interurban train is delight
II hope Indianapolis will some day have
a fine art gallery to show to strangers, as
that is one OF the finest shows a city can
have for its visitors. A gallery well filed
with meritOrious works will leave a more
lasting impression on stranger than any
thing else"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-01-26
Oyster Fiends.
Washington Post.


OF course, every one in Washington eats
oysters, and there is no city in the country
where they can be had in so MANY styles
and of such excellent quality. The ordi-
nary oyster lover is content to go to
restaurant and satisfy himself with dozen
on the half-shell or a dozen fried or half
peck steamed. But the real oyster fiend,
who is gourmand as well as gourmet, goes
down to the wharves. picks out a schooner
which has been dredging on his favorite
bed, buys half bushel and hires a shucker
to open while he eats. A half bushel will
shuck about two quarts OF solid oysters,
and there are over hundred of the oyster
fiend class who can get away with that
quantity at a sitting. They always take
salt water oysters and, generally, no sea-
soning whatever. What they want is
oysters. and nothing to spoil or hide the
flavor except, perhaps, a bottle or two of
beer. The champion eater Of all is a we'll
known citizen of Georgetown, who devours
them from September to April. He abb
stains from May to August. In the latter
month he begins to get thin, feverish and
fretful, and by the 20th of August two little
white marks, the shape of oyster shells.
come on his cheek bones, and disappear
only after he has had his first feed, which
begins when the first oyster schooner
reaches the wharf and ends when he can
not hold another nouthful.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-01-26
Con dictiOus.

Mems truths are often lies. and women's lies
Often the setting of a truth most tender
In an unconscious poesy. The child cries
To clutch the star that lights its rosy splendor
In airy Edens OF the sfar.
All. folly!" eighs the father. Ger his book
Millions OF miles above thy foolish nook
OF infantfie desire, the Hesperus-star
Descends. not child. 70 twinkle thy cot"
Then readiusts his blnd-wise spectacles,
While tears TO sobs are changing were IL not
The mother. with those tender syIIaDIss
Which even Dutch mothers can make musical,
too,
Murrnurs sleep. sleep. my little onei L
VIII pluck thy star for thee, and by and by
Lay II upon thy pillow bright with dew"
And child sleeps. and dreams OF stars whose
light
Beams in his own bright eyes when he awakes.
Owen Meredith
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-01-26
POrcine Ode to Prosperity.
Omaha Bee


With a record of $4,000 hogs slaughtered
since Nov. l, being an increase of 10000
az compared with the same period year
ago. South Omaha is doing pretty well.
These hogs brought on an average almost
81 more per hundred than those of last
year, so the farmers end Of this prosperity
ode must not be overlooked
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-01-26
Lots of New Things.
Butte Inter-Mountain.

Prince Henry Of Germany will arrive on
Washingtons birthday and his visit will
continue until March s. Between those dates
the royal visitor will be treated to a round
of official and civil entertainment such as
has not been extended to any visitor in
recent years In addition TO taking home
a yacht built on this eide OF the water the
visitor will have his opinions OF America
remodeled and brought UP TO date.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-01-26

is treated with sulphuric acid to dissolve
the fine zinc. The residue is washed, dried,
melted in crucibles and cast into bars. AT
some mines the dried precipitate is melted
down, producing a base bullion.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-01-26

slaveholding and nonslaveholding repre-
sentatives in Congress, and admitted Mis-
souri, a slave State. but sought to e:1-
clude slaves forever from all territory west
Of Missouri and north OF $3.50.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-01-26

In a game Of euchre four are playing. A
and b against and d. A calls for BIS
best and plays it alone c calls for DIS
best and plays it alone against A. A makes
three tricks. How much does he make?-A.
=
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-01-26
One point.

Please print the addresses OF the pro-
prietors Of the big hotels at several sum-
mer resorts all over the country where an
orchestra Is hired.-"Violin.'
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-01-26

We will willingly do so II the proprietors
Of the hotels will send us the information
accompanied by remittances based on our
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-01-26

VIII you describe the cyanide process for
treating gold ores? -J. L. Y
1t is based on the solubility OF gold and
silver in solutions of potassium cyanide,
and varies considerably with different ores
and concentrates or tailings, but is Invisible
into four stages. First, the ore is crushed
fine, preferably without dust, If the crush
ing be dry, or without slime, II crushed wet,
this preparation of the being i'm
portant step. Next, solution OF the gold is
effected in tanks Of wood or steel, the
cyanide solution standing on the ore from
eight TO twenty-four hours. In some cases.
agitation of and solution is practiced
during this stage. The solution is then
drawn off TO precipitation boxes in which
are loose masses Of zinc shavings. Last,
the cyanide liquid is pumped out, 10 be
strengthened and used again, the coarse
zinc is separated from the fine precipttate
by screening in water and the precipttate