davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1902-03-20
Finds ay To Live Long.

The stalipg announcement Of a
Discoveryjth3 will surely lenlgthen life
is made BY aitor Q. +. Downey, Of
Chnrubusco,fd = wish to etate,a he
writes, that Kings New Discovery
for Consnmpth is the most infallibla
remedy that have ever known for
Coughs ColdsSnd Grip, It's inyallus
able TO peopieiith weak lungs. Having
this neutrality-suspicious. no one need
dread Pnenmds d Consumption. It;s
relief isinstantpd cure certain. wan.
berg& Jacobsggnarantee every soc and
slgpo bottle algiye trisl bottles free,
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1902-03-20

1T looks very mnch as III vi ahonld
lbe called upon if an enrly dny, says
the Chicago Inter ocean, to send &
Icopsigu1nent q scl~ioolTteacliers to
what VIII soon cease to be the Danish
West ladies,
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1902-03-20
! Il d III ] |. ID



sss 81
sAll outsfor Elaf LICK. That
'is the Waysfhe rain men call 4he
stations down here. vas lust
Eve o,SIosk in fhe morning when
Ewas sef nffth tram. and dark
erSsnornino there could hardly
sbe Il seemed tosme. The onIY|
thinrs yisifae were two dinllyI
hnrninoswiteh l;rhfs. me at
either end IF thesswitch. andsthe;
dark outlines 81 the great hills or
mountains on all sides. AS the
train pulled awayI stumbled on
to a boy.and enouired for the
hotel. He renlied that Il was
ia hnpt m;ia md : half IN this,
wav.p aWhy, isn,t This Flat
T,;ck2., asked. He renl;ed.
s. NAsfNH& dShCu 49,. I'LL OIylICuS
10. Fiat Lick IS about a half mile
~ that WV Just then another
voice. apparently that Of 4 man.
said: nYousesiust po rich around
the demo. 81 3 your rioht be.
tween Two lnmber stacks and
you1Ib MI the main road for Fiat
Iick.n Then cou1d hear both.
The boy3and the voice po;no on.un
the track. The denotIhad rot
yet seen, as the main track at all
these little stations is TWO or
three rods away, and there is no
platform, only sinders. / put
down my grips, and after stand
ing a few minutes my eyes be-
came accustomed to the darkness
and ! could make out the outlines
OF .1 the depot AButIhad to pace
back a1id4orfnforsaltmn
before . was algahf8enough to ven
tuIe totry ana s lind my way to.
tne llf ltlst IN between:
the Mounfa a IshataWassa:lone-
~ h9ssssssSota souna#could be
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ripple.
ot .sksas filosHIag Gurnbers
iala1IEsns1ear hysandsthese
ionalSgfoWlng#ot cock up the
narrow valley
Gumingfrom oursbroad praries
and being landed all alone, at the
darkest hour of the night in the.
mountains inthe land of noon
shine whiskey and Winchester
rides gives one very peculiar
sensation, Ican.assure YOU.
As il began % PROV 1doht I
managed, with some dificultv IN.
avoiding the mud holes. = make
NV wav = the bota, ,nd ~
breakfast was verv mrcb a
to meet ATTORNEY s. q Rober+s
Of FARGO. who has bean doun
here for abou+ three months 1oo,s-
ing after the interests # the Ill
company Of which he is the sec
retary. After breakfast we pro-
cured horses and rode up the
creek to the Oil fields, about FIVE
miles. It was a beautiful morn
ing and the mountain air was
delicious. We rode about fifteen
miles and got back in time for a
late dinner. All travel here is by
horse or mule, and as / had not
been ina saddfe;for about fifteen
years, and had a miserable rough
riding animal, / was pretty well
used up. I've not ridden that
horse since, andslope Il1eyer NAV
again, but have found one that IS
all right, and can now ride thirty
miles at one stretch and after
ward take my meals at the table,
instead Of off the mantel.
There are some yerv nice. neo-
plencre. Il state this as ! matter
The Marshall republican. [volume] (Marshall, Saline County, Mo.) 1899-1914, 1902-01-24
WATCH ST. LOUIS.

The greatest Worlds Fair the world has
ever seen wili be held Ut st Louis 10 1903.
To keep in touch with the work Of prepars.
tion Tor this great Worlds Fair and to get al
the news Of all the earth. every reading person
should at once subscribe for the greatest news.
paper Of ST. Louis. the Globe. Democrat. 1t
stands pre-eminent and alone among American
newspapers. and acknowledges no equal or
rival. Its circulation extends to every state
and territory Of the Union. to Canada and
Mexico. and 10 every part Of the world where
there are readers Of the English language. 1t
ought to be in your home during the coming
year See advertisement elsewhere in this
issue %o6t
The Marshall republican. [volume] (Marshall, Saline County, Mo.) 1899-1914, 1902-01-24

Msj. Gen n. G Corbin. to oct for the army;
Rear Admiral r. d. Evans. to sct for the
navy. and Count Quads. to act for the German
embassy In Washington.
The committee Of senators and representa-.
tives named for that purpose to-day reported
On irrigation bill to . caucus Of senators and
representatives from the arid land states. The
bill provides for devoting the proceeds Of the
sale Of public lands to irrigation improvements;
that land benefited by irrigation under the
bill shall pay au assessment In accordance with
benefit; that the Communication allowed on
lands entered under the homestead law shall
not be allowed on irrigated lands. and that
the distribution Of water shall be controlled
BY the several states end territories,
Herr Ludwig Max Coldberger. who 10 the
royal privy councillor Of commerce Of Prussia
and member Of the imperial German c6usulat.
i've board for commercial measures. ID making
q tour Of this country for the purpose Of study.
ing economic conditions. He hes devoted the
greater portion Of his stay Of several days In
Washington to studying treasury statistics.
Speaking Of the coming visit Of Prince Henry.
which nearly everybody IL talking about.
Herr Coldberger said: THE emperor IL re.
Aec,ins the sentiments of the people Of Ger.
many In the friendly advances be has made
toward America. He has Q warm personal
Ikias fog, thja country. which Is sincere. not
ac,uatsd ,,by Diplomatic reasons. 1t 10 this
feeling which prompts him to send Prince
Hrury to this country"
It has been definitely decided that the pres
ideutisi party. which will include the presi.
dent. Mrs. Roosevelt. Miss Alice Roosevelt.
aud ~ many of the members Of the cabinet -
can get away from Washington ct the time,
will con6ne their trip South to . visit to the
Charleston Exposition. where th- party will
spend February Ia-Liucoln's birthdsy.
The Marshall republican. [volume] (Marshall, Saline County, Mo.) 1899-1914, 1902-01-24
WASHINGTON LETTER.


Prom Our Regular Coseespondent.l
Washington. d. G.. Jan. &C. ioos.--The
majority Of the senate finance committee 70.
day reported the amended Philippine tariff
bill. The committee divided on political lines
and the Democrats submitted minority re.
port and Q substitute bill. II wss expected
from the 6rst ths, the senate bill would give
Philippine products some tariff concessions.
Il "sp,its the difference between the house
bill. which made Philippiue products pay the
same duty ~ those from foreign countries,
and the Recommendation Of the Philippine
commission that they be given reduction Of
81 per cent. and makes . straight reduction
of q per cent. IN oil goods from the Philip.
pines. with On sddisionsi reduction equal TO
the Philippine export tax upon sugar. tobacco,
indigo and hemp. The Democrats advocate
free trade With the Philippines. and wiii seek
to drag everything connected with the Philip.
pines into the debate. which IL likely to last
several weeks. iu the hope that they may get
some political capital out Of Il. Republicans
are ready to meet suy phase Of the question
that the Democrats may care to thrust forward.
Gen. A. w. Creely, chief signal officer Of
the army, stated In . lecture before the Ma.
tiouai Geographic Society tha: the American
army In the Philippines had done what no
other boiy Of troops could have done under
the same circumstances. and that in his opin.
ion our army In the Philippines Vas the 6uest
In the world.
There IL no truth In any Of the numerous
stories sent on, from Washington alleging thst
President Roosevelt was shout to take action
on the Schley case without waiting for the
written statement that 10 being prepared BY
Schley's counsel. President Roosevelt always
keeDs his word. He promised Rear Admiral
Schley. when he heard his verbal statement.
that he would receive and consider without
prejudice his written appeal. This appeal will
not be placed IN the hands oi President Roose.
vel, until after S;hley's return to Washington.
President Roosevelt h taking . personal In.
terest in the arrangements that are being made
for giving Prince Henry Of Germany, the e,n.
peror's brother, such . weicome o. he will re.
member with pleasure a. long a. he lives. In
order that there might be no clashing Of dates
or hours In the arrangements for the enter.
tainment Of the prince. committee has been
put in charge M the whole business. composed
Of the following gentlemen: Assistant Secre.
tary Hill, to act for the department Of state:
The Marshall republican. [volume] (Marshall, Saline County, Mo.) 1899-1914, 1902-01-24


H. A. Yarneil. CON-. to T. N. Davis. s4o
acres, ~, aa.So -. 81 Jon.
J. r. Daniel to H. G. Duncan, 400 acres,
s.si.io. $1,000.
H. H. Bailey to c. J. Bailey. part lot 9.
block 6. A. & 8. add. to Mssshsii. o..
c. J. Bailey to J. L. Hsmmoud, lot 8, part
lot 9. block s. A. & 8. sdd. to Msrshaii. $3.50
G. N. Standard ct ai. TO c. H. Boyer, lot Z,
block ~. Marshall, tI 200.
c. H. Standard to Bisuch L. Asbury, "
interest 10 lot ., block ~. Marshall, s..
r. v. Csruett to d. H. Louderback, lot Z,
block 10. Nelson. Si.sso.
G. L. Smith ct q. to r. A. Smith. so7
acres. ss. $3.50 Ts. Sie.@e3.ss.
WIN. Brown to Frank Brown ct a., Eve.
sixths interest IN part of iots 8. :. 3. block .;
lots 81, 50. block -. Mieui. g..
Mary A. Russell 70 J; A. Rsith ssd w. A:
Bauer. part lot %. block 4. 1isekbs'n. $500.
lot sS. block 4. Blackburn, $iso. ~
Susan ]. Kss. BY sheriff. to ]. A. Dunlap,
40 acres. 3. 7. S.ss ~. tsoo
Shesid Saline County to J. F. Pittman, TO
acres. ; st.as. tIs.3so.
J. L. Goodman toJ. w. Shepard. 80 acres,
1881 10. s., 400.
Ellen Adams to Maria Smith. lots 10 to Is
inclusive. Gordon's add.. aud lot Is, Rays
add. to Sweet Springs. ESQ.
Lydia A. Blackburn 70 James Burks. lot s,
block H, B. & r add 70 biackburu, So.
James Burks to G. +. Wagner, lots 3, 4, s,
s. R. edd. to Blackburn. Sa7s,
Maria E. Smith TO J. F. Evans, 20 acres.
S.@S.aa. s., 400.
r. W. Tsyior to George Bramble. ; acres.
a.4o.ao. $500.
II. r. Horsen to NJ. c. Kieeu. lots u to 20
inclusive, block 8; lots 6 to Z inclusive, block
2. Bailey's add to Mount Leonard. s..
Matilda Jackson to w. 8. Holland. lot ?.
block 10. HudSou'a add to Marshall, 33IS.
G. e. Piper to Martha L. Emisou. sAo acres.
as.IS.ss, 81. 400.
Msrtha L. Emisou to Virginia M. Piper.
same land, e7,soo
r. o. Mead to A. Cwinn. tract Of land in
Martin Lenz to In,oeeue Price. So acres.
1854 I9. 5000.
J. H. Gather to Valentine Weinburger.
acres. Ia.A9 a3, Ss3S,
Ed T. Orear to J. M. Thomson, 10 acres
1851 40, $4,000.
Mary H. De Racken to Annie. r. Williams,
10 acres. 30 $3.50. s. 800.
+. Hacker u MaGgie Re'uske. lot ,. block
). Vests add to Sweet Springs. $500.
10. Burks to F. R. Davis. lots In Sweet
Springs. tIoe.
Sarah J. Hopkin. to Sophia NJ Phillips.
lots ?. block ,, r. & B. add to Msrshall. .4ssi.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-07-24
TEDDY TO TAKE STUMP
Says His Speeches May Relate
to Politics, But Will Not
Be Political.

Oyster Bay, n. Y, July 23--This was
the ouietest week day at Sycamore hill
since the president arrived. No Wis
itors came during the early part OF the
day. and none was scheduled to come
later.
President Roosevelt passed the morn
ing in his library with Secretary Loeb
attending to an accumulation OF pub
lie business
1t has been reported that Mr. Roose-
Welt is TO make a campaign, particular
ly in New York, with the idea of on
setting any aggressive opposition 10 ms
political views. 1t can be SAID Inat ne
has no such intention
Such invitations to speak as ne mas
accented have come from people repre-
senting all shades of political opinion.
While his addresses will be along Re
publican lines. so far as they may re-
late to politics, they viii not be pollt-
zeal speeches
Secretary of the Navy Moody IS ex-
oected to arrive at Sycamore hill on
Friday. perhaps in the early evening,
on either the Dolphin or the naval tug
from the Brooklyn navy yard. He viii
remain with the president probably I'M
til Monday morning
Senator Platt of New York viii visit
the president probably on the 3Oth in
slant. coming to Oyster Bay in accord
ance with previous arrangements on
the yacht Mayfiower.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-07-24
AMERICAN TROOPS WERE
NEVER FORCED TO SURRENDER
Considerably Over Twice as Many Men Died of
Disease as Were Killed in Battle
Total Number of Casualties 4,47o-Many Committed Suicide
l27,93s Men and Officers in Philippines.


W
in
and 30
of
In almostn
Anec troops
in many percentage high
Abs officers s0S
the insur We app
died Of enlisted deaths
enlisted
men;
wounded
Total
ok Iled o of the 81
- b d = = y y y y y = y
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-07-24
NEW FORT AT MANILA
Work on Quarters Being Pushed
Rapidly-Lumber From
America.

washington, July 2S.-Reports have
reached the war department that ex-
cellent progress is making on the Ma
Mia post. Congress appropriated $780,
600 early in the year. and 1,See acres
of land on the Pasig river has been
acquired for the post
The tract is about three miles long
and one mile wide. Roads have been
graded and macadamiZed from the
river to the new buildings. and work
on the latter is being pushed rapidly
The lumber for the quarters is sent
from the Columbia and Puget sound.
IT costs about SIS per LOCO, and about
$40 per 600 more for transportation.
but the total cost is cheaper than il
can be purchased for in Manila
1t is said that the white ant, which
is so destructive to most woodwork in
the Philippines, does not injUre the
yellow pine of the Pacific coast. There
was appropriated in the army bill ST.
500. 600 for other posts in the Philip
pines. and General Chaffee viii make
reports and recommendations TO Sec
retary Root as to their location 1t is
understood that quite a large post is
"a be erected at Iloilo, which is TO be
the headquarters of the southern
islands
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-07-24
EXCLUSIVE CLUB RAIDED.
."Quiet Came of Wealthy New York
ers Interrupted by Police.

New York. July zS.-An exclusive
club at Long Branch, n. J., where
wealthy visitors from New York were
congregated to tempt fortune on the
green cloth, has been raided by Sheriff
Davis and a posse.
The alleged proprietor and two at
tendants were arrested, but twenty
players were permitted TO leave unmo-
Tested. The raid caused great excite
ment. especially among the visitors, as
il was wholly Unexpected II was the
result of complaints made by residents
near the club, who protested against
the noise.
A large wagonload of gambling para
phernalia was hauled out OF the place
and taken to Freehold, where is will De
destroyed by the authorities Cash and
checks aggregating thousands Of dol
lars were seized.
Sheriff DAVIS held the money. which
will be used as evidence The prison
ers were released under heavy bonds
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-07-24
TUTHILL NOT HELD
coroner's Jury Makes No Accu-
sation Against Paramour-Pri-
vate Detective on Stand.

New York, July 23.-Harry J. Parker,
an insurance adjuster, who worked also
as a private detective, was the hrst
witness today at the corOner's inveStl-
cation of the shooting of Albert g
Latimer in mis- home in Brooklyn on
the morning of July 2. Parker testl-
fed that on May l, this year, Latimer
visited him and employed him.
why did Albert c. Latimer visit
you?" asked District Attorney Clarke
He told me he wanted to get evil
dence against his wife for unfaithful-
ness with a man whose name was
given by Mr.. Latimer as Tuthin," Par
ker replied.
ION May 2, of this year, I went with
Mr. Latimer to Tuthilrs residence on
Vanderbilt avenue, and there l was told
by Mr.. Latimer that il was Tuthilfs
house. and I was to keep a watch on
it and report on TuthiIPs movements
10 him. On May 1 say TuthiH go TO
Latimer's house at about $50 or S
O'Clock Latimer was accustomed to
reach home at $50 or o'clock
Parker testified that on one occasion
Tuthiu went to see Mrs Latimer at
her home, and remained there until the
middle OF the afternoon
Before Parker left the stand, District
Attorney Clarke made the following
sta teInent:
II have had no conversation with this
witness. but ] understand that he can
testify that the deceased told him that
in case of his death he would know who
killed him. mentioning the names of
two persons. Now, this is hearSay, and
not admissible under the laws of evil
dence. 1t seems TO me that if this de-
claration is 20 be introduced now, II
would be Illegal, censurable and cruel;
as far as am concerned. do not pro-
| pose asking this man to make that
/ declaration.
/ Maggie Fitzgerald. a servant en-
pIoyed in a house near Latimer's, said
that after the shooting she saw a mar
I she thought was Lati2ler go to a win
dow and call for help This WitneS:
/ testified also that about the time tht
( police arrived she saw a man On tbs
/ roof Of the Latimer house
! The ca Sc was given TO the jury. which
brought in a verdict declaring tha
! Latirner was killed by a pistol sho
wound No accusation against anyone
was made by the jury.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-07-24
VISIT TO BE PRIVATE
King Edwards Health Continues
to lmproVe-May Take Short
Cruise Today.

London. July 23--King Edward to-
day enjoyed the Improved weather at
Cowes. Isle of Wight He spent the
forenoon in an invalid's chair on the
open deck He is still under the most
struct supervision.
The patients diet menu is signed
daily by one or the other of the royal
physicians before il is submitted TO
the king. who submits good naturally
TO the somewhat severe regime
There is every indication Of his ma
jesty's continued progress toward COM
Dlete convalescencs. Weather permit
ting. the royal yacht will probably go
on a short cruise tomorrow.
Truth says that Emperor Williams
visit 10 King Edward viii be brief and
strictly private, the German emperor
sailing from Kiel on the imperial yacht
Hohenzollern Aug and remaining al
Cowes through the regatta week, when
the schooner yacht Meteor viii compete
for the kings cup.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-07-24
ARMY is PREPARING
Officers of Artillery Corps Have
Been Assigned to Various
Coast Forts.

Washington. July z3.-The army con-
tinues to make active preparations for
the joint maneuvers at the entrance of
Long Island sound. Major Scriven,
acting chief signal officer, has just re-
turned from a trip UP the coast, where
he inspected the plans of the signal
corps for giving information as to the
approach Of the squadron Orders have
been issued largely increasing the artil-
lery force at the different forts which
viii be attacked The following officers
of the artillery corps have been ordered
to the points named Majors l. H.
Walker, to Fort Mansfield; Medorem
Crawford. to Fort II. G. Wright; g l.
Best, to Fort Terry; ]. A Lunden, 10
Fort Witherill; Il. a. Reed, to Fort
Niche.
The following batteries of coast ar
tillery have been ordered TO the forts
named:
Thirty-ninth and Ninetieth compa-
MES, from Fort McHenry to Fort Ter
~: One Hundred and Twenty second
company. Fort Columbus. to Fort Ter
~ FOrty-eighth company. Fort Han
cock, to Fort Terry; Eighty COM
pany, Fiftieth company and Eighty
fifth company, from Fort Wadsworth
to Fort H G. Wright; Fifty first and
One Hundred and Twenty-third compa-
MES. from Fort Hamilton to Fort h G.
Wright: Seventy-seventh company,
Fort Warren, to Fort Wetherif; Forty
sixth company. Fort Strong, to Fort
Mansfield; Forty-fifth company, Fort
| Dupont TO Fort Grebel; One Hundred
and Third company, Fort Howard, 10
/ Fort GrebeI: One Hundred and Fourth
and Forty-fouFth companies, Fort
| Washington, to Fort Niche; One Hun
dred and Seventh company, Fort Gre
/ bic. TO Fort Adams; FOrty-seventh
company, Fort Williams, TO Fort
Adams: Seventy-siXth company, Fort
/ Banks. to Fort WetheTilL
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-07-24
FACE DEATH FOR COMRADES
Members of Hospital Corps Brave Terrible Maady to Nurse
Cholera Patients Many Medical Attendants Stricken
Private Stephenson Hero.

nurse both of our comrades, with the
knowledge that his predecessor had
been cut down while performing the
same duty.
without a murmur he responded,
and remained till the sod covered his
pIague-stricken charges, and then he
returned to his routine duties.
The men of this command who have
faced death amid the whirl Of bullets
and the excitement of a fight can read
lily appreciate the courage required to
daily await its approach in the form
of one of the most dreaded diseases
known TO the world today, and the
commanding officer makes this an OPP
portunity to publicly acknowledge that
duty well done, the highest aim of a
soldier, is a goal Private Stephenson
has reached
This order will be published at pa
rade on Tuesday. the 9th inst, and at
general inspection Of the hospital corps
on the 31st-"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-07-24
HAD $4,000 NECKLACE
Only Wanted to Show 1t to Her
Husband Before Paying
Duty.

New York July GAS a prominent
Young society woman of Philadelphia
stepped from the steamship Kron
Prilz Wilhelm on its arrival here, and
greeted her husband waiting on the
per, agents OF the treasury department
Interrupted their conversation and took
nom the woman a pearl necklace re-
ported 20 be worth $4,000. which she
had purchased in Paris and omitted
rom her declaration.
A special treasury agent had been
In Paris and learned of the purchase
Of the necklace. He determined to re
turn TO New York on the same steam
snip with the purchaser. He noticed
mat she had made no mention OF the
gems in her declaration to the customs
0,dcerS.
He remained nearby at the pier, and
alter the traveller mad greeted her hus-
oand he. with another agent, asked the
couple to return TO their state room.
ne asked for the necklace and the
woman. who wore II around her neck,
under the dress collar, handed the
pearls over
collector Stranahan may allow the
PAYMENT Of The duty of 90 per cent and
deliver the necklace to its owner. The
@ter said. however. he might decide
not 90 pay the duty and return the
heeNace 70 the Paris jewelers. who sold
" 70 his wife. The woman said she had
-o Intention Of evading payment. but
.Sasd 10 consult her husband about
me purchase before declaring il TO the
Customs officials
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-07-24

July 23.-The cpl
w demic of cholera has been par
ticularly hard on the medical
corps of the army stationed in the
Philippine islands. and the casualty
list received here shows that the sur
geons and the hospital ccrps have
borne their share of the suffering.
Surgeon General Forwood has re-
ceived a copy of one Of the orders in
which these casualties are announced,
as follows:
The death of Private Joseph G. NJ.
Eiseman, hospital corps, L. S. A, is an
nounced. Private Eiseman was detailed
to face death as a cholera nurse for one
of our comrades. and died from the dis
ease, caught from his charge-an ex-
ample of devotion to duty TO be held
UP for all men to emulate
Private Leonard B. Stevenson. hos
pital corps, u. s. A, was detailed to