davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The age-herald., 1902-03-04
Not Like the OId-F ashioned Kind.

Not Like the OId-F ashioned Kind. From the Indianapolis News
 Oldest Inhabitant-We don't have any such winters now as we had when we were boys.
 Next Oldest-No, but we have a whole lot more rheumatism, which makes 'em worse.
 Had No Painless Headaches. From the Yonkers Statesman. He-You have a headache you say? She-Yes, I have. ache?
 She-Yes; always when I have it.
The age-herald., 1902-03-04

Silk finish frilled elastic, all colors; not over two yards to a GUS 1O1O toner; special at yard .. AH~2O
 Finest quality all silk elastic, 900 all colors, worth soc; yard .... COO
 Clasp top Velvet Grip Hose Sup porters, soc value, 39c; 25c loo value, 'pdlF -. '''''s
 Sterling skeleton waist, with rubber button Hose Supporters, pair, IOo 25c and ...................
The age-herald., 1902-03-04

chancellor John c. Carmichael left yes terday afternoon for Oneonta, where ba goes to hold the regular spring term of court
The age-herald., 1902-03-04

Madison Wright, colored. pleaded guilty to highway robbery yesterday in the Criminal Court and was sentenced to hf- teen years In the penitentiary.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1902-01-11

urge the Importance OF general vac
cination and re-vaccinatiop, and
every proprietor and every foreman
of lumber camp should use his ut
most endeavors that every employee
and every person in the camp
shall have been recently success
fully vaccinated, or re-vaccinated
with virus known to be reliable. If
this is done there can be no spread
of smallpox, even If it should be in
PRODUCED into a camp. Corporations
and large business firms may well
prevent interruption of their BUSH
ness because Of smallpox by requir-
ing employees to exhibit certificates
OF recent successful vaccination, or
OF e-vaccination. 1t is respectfully
urged that this be done.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1902-01-11
PREVENTION OF SMALLPOX
State Board of Health Distributes
Pamphlets on the Subject.

The Michigan board of health has
sent out leaflets on the subject of
the prevention of smallpox, which,
condensed into small space, con-
tains valuable information. Pro-
prietors and foremen of camps might
we'll apply to the state board of
health for copies of the pamphlet,
stating just what number they wish
for distribution to the'men in their
camps. Inquiries should be ad-
dressed to Henry B Baker, secre-
tary, Lansing, Mich. A circular
letter gives the following infor-
nation:
IF smallpox occurs in locality,
or in any lumber camp, it will be
not only best for the public, but on
the part OF the proprietor Of the
camp, the most rigid economy, that
is the most money saved, to public
ly state just the facts relative to the
outbreak, in order that 1t may be
promptly and properly dealt with
by the proper authorities, and gen.
eral vaccination recommended, etc.,
thereby hurGng.the business of the
camp less than II some newspaper
reporter, or other person having
only n norton of the facts. should
make a bad story Of the outbreak
which would tend to cause STAN
pede from the camp or locality
"But an outbreak OF smallpox
should be prevented. Lumber camps
are especially liable to outbreaks OF
smallpox whenever the disease is
threatening; and, in view Of this fact
every newspaper in the vicinity of
o lumber camp should publish and
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1902-01-11
Plan to Relieve Government Of
Responsibility for the
Indians.
OPEN UP RESERVATIONS.
Red Men to be Given O Good
Start by Allowing Them
Farms and Cash.

The following press dispatch from
Washington will be of interest to
many of our readers, owing to the
fact that many Indians reside in
this vicinity, the L'Anse and vieux
Desert reservation being located in
Baraga county:
"Bills will be introduced in con-
gress at an early day to re-organize
the Indian territory into Q white
mans territory, open all Indian
reservations for settlers, abolish all
Iodian agencies and tribal organiza.
tions, so far as there are laws
recognizing such organizations, and
merge into the white population the
178, 919 persons, which by the latest
census are the Indian population OF
the United States. President
Roosevelt is in sympathy with the
plan, and so are many members OF
both houses who are familiar with
the Indian question.
"There are at the present time
156 reservations in the country,
containing So, 1877. 900 acres. Much
OF it is very fertile. Rep. Sherman,
OF New York, chairman of the house
committee on Indian affairs, will in
troduce the bill to open up the
reservations. BY its terms, each
Indian will be allotted 160 acres.
The balance after the allotment will
be offered to settlers, and the pro-
ceeds from the lands OF each reser-
walton distributed pro rata among
the Indians of that reservation. In
dams will then have to go it alone
just like the pale-faced settlers, al
though the government will furnish
schools for them free for twenty
years or whereabouts. Experts in
the Indian department estimate
that 80 per cent of the Indian popu-
lation can with their 100 acres and
their pro rata of the reservation
sales get along nicely.
1.-THE Indians on some reserva-
tions are now receiving incomes
larger than many prosperous
farmers in the middle west.
"In the Indian territory there are
more whites than Indians and
negroes combined, and an Indian
there actually considers himself
superior to the white settler. In a
sense he is, for the Indians alone
maintain schools by taxation. The
white settlers have no authority to
levy taxes for schools. The only
title the whites have to their farms
is such as the Indians give them.
The whites have no authority to
build roads or make any pub lie i'm
provements. +"
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1902-01-11
CAD SMITH GETS JOB.
President Makes Cabinet and
Other Appointments.

President Roosevelt Wednesday
sent the following nominations to
the senate: Leslie M. Shaw of Iowa,
secretary OF the treasury: Henry
G. Payne, of Wisconsin, postmaster
general: Cad Smith, collector of
customs for the district of Superior,
Michigan; George G. Covell, United
States attorney for the western dis
trict OF Michigan; postmasters--
John Ballentinc, Bad Axe; David
III. Burrows, Armada.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1902-01-11

There are at present seventy-nine
lifsrs in the state prison at Jackson.
Sixty-eight Of them were sent up
for murder.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1902-01-11

Justice is blind-snd so is fame,
Judging by nsome Of the selections
she makes. a.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1902-01-11

u ANsE, MICH, Jan. 4, lJOz.
Hon. Board of Supervisors Of Barago
CO,tltU
Gentlemen: The following is
correct list Of the poor orders drawn
by me for the month of December,
1901:
Harriet Head. partially insane. - 90
benjamin George and family, old age. .. %
Nancy Marxsman and family, sickness
and old age. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 90
Mrs. Frank Plover and children, destitute. 3 90
Mrs Tracy Tyosh and children destitute. B 90
Mrs. Joe Beaver and children, destitute. 90
Mrs. Nancy Bedelle, old age..,........... 800
Julia Shaw and two children, destitute. 90
Mrs. Ka Ka Kea and children, destitute. 90
Miss Rebecca Marksman, destitute. 49,. 3 90
John LaFountain and family, sickness
and old aRe.s.... .............s.,.. w
9-Mrs.James Lampson, board and care OF
Mrs. Joe Bushe and 3children.......... 10 90
N-Mrs. James Lampson. board and care
Of Mrs. JOS Bushe and children. ID 90
Total for December month. 1901 ), 80. eo7 90
70. MoKERNAN. supt. Of Poor.
Some people are. like blotters,
they receive many good impressions
but derive no benefit from them.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1902-01-11
Poor Report.

,L'ANsE, Mich, Jan. A, 1902.
Hon. Board Of Supervisors of Bdrdga
(ro1f9lfifc
The evening Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1902-1902, 1902-09-04
OIL FUMES AT
MARCUS HOOK.

, Marcus Hook Council held one of
the hottest sessions in the history of
the borough last night. Borough
Hal, where the legislative body met
was Gro "ded to the door by the
property owners and interested citi-
zens who have been fighting the oil
fumes nuisance for many weeks.
Everybody was keyed up to the
lighting pitch by the apparent disre.
garded of the Sun Oil Company for
the mandate Of The Board OF Health
a1d as expected the session was as
lively as could be desired by the
most belIigerent citizens.
| The discussion was heated and in
some instances personalities we're in-
dulged in, but there was no viole nee
and fin ally when the people won, the
building shook with their chee rs
and everybody went home happy.
The final result OF the meeting was
motion, whereby the Board OF
Health was enabled to proceed
against the Sun OH Company sfor
failure to abate the nuisance.
At 8 O'Clock, the time sched uled
for Council to convene, the spacious
chamber was filled 10 oyerflo wing
With residents Of the borough, and
In many cases, the gentlemen we're
accompanied by their wives. Men
who had made the borough their
homes for a number Of years, those
whoo own property which they CAIN
rs being damaged by the oil fumes
business men iu fact everybody who
was able to attend, was present.
After routine business had been
considered, motion was made to
lay aside all business with the ex-
cept'op Of that pertaining to tho
oil nuisance Motions were also m ade
and adopted that persons wishing
to par ticlpato In discus sions relative
10 the oues lions be permitted to do
so.
And they did. After each resident
had spoken in behalf Of Lhs boroug his
welfare, and the health OF the resi-.
deots, there was cheering loud ap.
plause and in some Instances many
minutes passed before quiet was re.
stored.
A communication from the Board
II Health was read. II referred 10 !
he oil fumes question. stating that
he time granted the Sun Oil Com
oauy had expired, also that the
Board has placed the matter In the>
S hands 10 proceed aga inst
he Sun Oil Company TO recover
or the violation of a borough
ordinance.
Job l.. Green, a member Of Coun.
Ill, then made a motion that the
lction Of the Board Of Health be
sustained and that it proceed
lgainst the Sun Company to abate
he NUISANCE If possible. This was
econ ded, and alter it's adoption the
netting was thrown into a general
ession and citizens were given
very opportunity to take part in
be discussions.
The evening Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1902-1902, 1902-09-04

James McGranary' the six. yea,
old son of Daniel McGranary of No.
$40 Church street met with terri.
bic accident early last evening.
The unfortunate lad was crushed
under an electric car and died short
ly afterwards from injuries receiv-
ed. The accident happened at Tay-
lor and Church streets about half a
block from where the boy lived at
2 o'clock. James was playing in
the street with several. companions
when car No. 40 Of the Maryland
avenue line, in charge of Motorman
Fox and Conductor Flemming came
down Church street at the medium
rate of speed.
Young McGranary evidently did
not see the car for just as it reach
cd Taylor street he darted across
the street directly in front of it.
Motorman Fox is said to have ap-
piled the brakes at o1ce but it was
impossible to bring the, car to a
standstill before it struck the boy.
The lad was knocked down and
the body OF. the car passed over him.
There was a large number of
persons on the street at the time
and in few seconds a crowd had
congregated around the scene of
the accident.
AS quickly as possible the unfor-
tunate boy was taken from under
the car by the car crew and several
The evening Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1902-1902, 1902-09-04
JAMES MCGRANARY
KILLED BY ELECTRIC CAR.
A Little Boy Run Over By An Electric
Car at Taylor and Church Streets
Last Evening and His Young
Life Crushed Out.

men who had been attracted to the
scene by the excitement and re-
moved to his home.
4 DR.. Henry R, Spruance was sum-
moned at once, but the boy died
shortly after he was carried in the
house.
A reporter Of the REPUBLICAN
called at the McGranary home this
morning. Mrs. McGranary, moth
er Of the dead lad, was heart brok-
en- over the sudden loss of her boy,
who had just reached tile age when
he was to be started to school. She
could not tell how the accident hap
pened, except that her son was kill
ed by trolley car.
Undertaken Kilroy has charge Of
the body and the funeral will be
held on Saturday afternoon. Inter.
ment will be made in the New Ca
thedral Cemetery..r.. .s...-.........
DR.. H. R. .Spruance stated this
that the boy was living
when he reached the home. He
was beyond medical aid however
and died in short time. He also
stated that the boy had a severe
lasceration on the head and his
chest was badly bruised.
Coroner's Assistant Chandler was
notified OF the death of the boy last
night. Coroner Frick will hold an
inquest.
The evening Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1902-1902, 1902-09-04
SHOT HIS
SISTER, LOVER.

ConshoEocken, Pa, Sept, 2.-Be
cause William Gray, a married man,
would not discontinue attentions tc
Kate Malley her brother Michael
shot him in the breast today. The
wounded man is in the hospital and
may not rec0yer
Gray came here from Marsh alton
Del, aycar ago, and represented
himself as single man. Six months
ago his wife came here and accused
him Of deseralion. lie was sent to
Jail, but was released when he prom.
lsed to provide for his family. Mean.
while, it is said, he had won the ar.
fec!ions Of Kate Malley. The broth.
er. learning Gray was married. had
had forbidden his attentions to Kate.
To-day Michael found Gray in the
little tobacco store Of the Malleys.
Hot words passed, and Malley shot
him In the breast. The latter stag.
gered out Of the store and went to a
DOCTORS office. where be was hurried
to the hospltal. MaIley gave him.
self up ata hearing was committed
TO Jail to await the result of the
wounded man'o injuries.
The evening Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1902-1902, 1902-09-04
Draper A. Devices Dead.

Draper A. Devices, aged 70 years,
died yesterday after long illness.
Mr.. Devices for about sixteen years
had been railway postal clerk.
For several years he had regular
run on the Cristield route, but in
later years he acted as a substitute
postal clerk. After leaving this
service he became a watchman at
the Oxy-Hydrogen gas plant, which
position he held up to the time of
his death.
At one time he was active in Re.
publican politics.
His funeral will take place on Fri
day afternoon, and interment will
be made in Wilmington and Brandy
wine cemetery.
The evening Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1902-1902, 1902-09-04

averted, he was heard to Say, "oh, my
God!" and then he was hurled through
the air and fell under the car wheels,
his head and body being mutilated al
most beyond recognition.
The president was thrown out, and
the wreck Of the carriage fell against
him. He was bleeding from a cut on
the right cheek, but he was able to get
on his feet at once. Secretary Cortel-
you was senseless when picked up.
{ He was badly hurt on the back of
the headhnd cut on the face, but soon
recovered enough to ask for the presi-
dent. Governor Crane was badly
shaken up, but little bruised, while
Representative Lawrence was the
least hurt Of any OF the party in the
carriage. Pratt fell with Craig, but
the rein swung him out of the path
of the car and saved him from in
stant death.
The evening Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1902-1902, 1902-09-04

spiratiOn Of most of his famous stories.
While ut boarding school in Vir-
ginia in 1854 he became strong
abOlitionist.
In 1857 he entered the ministry of
the Methodist Episcopal church, and at
the age Of nineteen travelled the circuit
and later preached to whites and In
dians in Minnesota.
In 1866 he became associate editor
Of The Little Corporal In Chicago, a
year later editor of the National Sun
day School Teacher and in 1870 liter
ary editor Of the Independent in New
York. Soon after he succeeded Theo-
dore Tilton as editor.
Next he became editor of Hearth
and Home and quadrupIed that maga-
zines circulation by publishing in it
"Thc Hoosier Schoolmaster."
From 1874 to 1897 he was the sue
cessfll pastor Of the Church of Chris
tian Endeavor in Brooklyn, which had
no creed. He then retired from the
ministry and devoted himself to litera-
ture.
The evening Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1902-1902, 1902-09-04
Fca s DeIaware's Future.

Washington, D. G., Sept 3.-The
success of the Democratic party in
Delaware was conceded to-day by
Congressman Ball in case the Repub.
lcans fail to unite on one ticket.
Culture events will serve to de.
ternine the result Of the election In
Delaware. So far as the county
tickets are concerned In New Castle
County there will probably be only
one set Of candidates. The nomina.
lion OF single ticket iu the two
lower counties will depend entirely
on the attitude of the Addicks fac
tion.
"Ifthc Republicans nominate two
ticket; in Delaware the Democrats
will carry the State. They will Sc
cure majority Of the Legislature
and will win the Congressional elcc.
tiUu,
The evening Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1902-1902, 1902-09-04
NOTED WRITER DEAD.
DR.. Edward EgSleston Passes Away
at Lake George, N. Y.

DR.. Edward EESleston Passes Away
at Lake George, N. Y.
GLENS FALLS, N. Y, Sept. 4.-The
death of DR.. Edward Eggleston, novel
ist and historian, who won fame with
his "The Hoosier Schoolmaster, re-
moves one who has been prominently
before the public as author and preach
er for many years. The cause Of his
death was apopleXy. He was Spend
Ing the summer at Lake George. He
Is survived by his wife, who was u
Miss Robinson, and several children.
His life was one long struggle
against illness, which frequently COM
PEELED him to change occupation and
the scene Of his labors. He was born
at Vevays Ind, siXty-fivc years ago.
On his mothers side he wasa grand
nephew Of Governor Giles of Virginia
and related to Robert Emmett, the Irish
patriot
DR.. Eggleston's early education was
obtained in country and village schools
in Indiana, where he caught the. in.
The evening Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1902-1902, 1902-09-04
ITEMS FROM
W00DDALE.

Mrs. Geo. Speakman and J.L. Lam.
born, who have been on the SEX list,
are improving.
Miss Katie Conner has returned
from short visit to Landenburg.
Miss Annie McCaffery, of Whining
ton, has returned Home after a. visit
in the country, and resumed teaching
School No. 6.
Frank Klair, an interesting farmer
Is building new barn to take the
place of the old one. He has Just
threshed Is acres of wheat and the
yield was 4554 bushels and has also
dug two acres of potatoes which pro-
duced 600 bushels and he has one Of
the finest fields OF corn in New Castle
county. The work is all done by
himself and two sons, Harvey and
Frank.
Wm.- Yunkins and wife, OF Norton
vile, have been visiting WIN. Mounce
and family.
j. Connor, station agent is lover
OF base bali and often takes in the
games In Wilmington.
MIR. Featherson and wife, of Will.
mington, have been the guests Of J.
L. Lamborn.
Miss Lillian Bayland. of Philadel-
phia, Master Frank Hughes and Jos.
Tucker OF Wilmington, have returned
home after sojourn here.
VIM. Mitchell and wife and Miss
Amelia Smith, Of Wilmington, were
recent guests Of friends here.
Mrs. James Leach and daughter Of
Elsmere, visited the family of John
Fulton a few days ago.
The evening Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1902-1902, 1902-09-04
series of Mishaps.

John Cataine, aged 3 years, son Of
Mr.. and Mrs Thomas CalaIine, OF
Hervey Clay, died yesterday as a re-.
suit Of being severely scalded a few
days ago by the upsettlng of kettle
Of water.
A delivery wagon Of the Hartman
and Tehrenbach company, driven by
VIM. Myers, upset on Lombard street
between 7Gh and Sth last night. Myers
was not hurt.
, Ralph Bolton, aged wears, who
fell from window " bis home, 6l5
Church street Monday, died yester.
day at the Delaware hospital.
James Hammer, living at No. 40S
French street, and employed in the
store room of the local F., W. & B.
railroad shops, had his left hand in
jured yesterday by a casting falling
on it. He was sent to the emergency
hospital where the wound was dress
ed by Detective W. Il. Jones. 1t was
necessary to take three stitches.
DR.. Thomas d. Cooks horse fell in
a trench on Claymont street and was
badly in jured.
The evening Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1902-1902, 1902-09-04
Con Crop a Failure,

Laurel. Del, Sept. 3.-The corn
crop in many sections OF Sussex is a
failure, while in others it Is as large
las in former years. The fields in the
towands are the ones that are bet
er, the drought in tht early summer
being responsible fer the decrease
This is the only crop that has not
teen a success this year, and as a
whole. the farmers have made more
money this season than for many
years. They are grow ing more truck
than ever before and next season
mauy farmers 10 this secti on will be
al most entirely devoted to growing
carly vegetables.
The evening Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1902-1902, 1902-09-04
r1rs, Nation ScOrns Hotel,

Stroudsburg, Pa, Sept. 3.-The
directors of the Monroe County Ag.
riculture Society had trouble to-day
to find lodgings for Carrie Nation,
the famous saloon smasher." Pres
ident Williams wanted to take her
to a hotel. go to hotel" exclaim-
cd Mrs. Nation, where they kill
people with drink Never, I'll sleep
in the street first" A room was
secured after some delay in a priv
ate dwelling in West Stroudsburg.
In her address at the fair she
told why she used her AK. The
woman created no excitement dur.
ing her stay here. She left late In
the day for Hoboken.
The evening Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1902-1902, 1902-09-04
dent resumed bis Journey. He felt
that 1t should NOT be made the ncca.

dent resumed bis Journey. He felt
that 1t should not be made the occa.
sion for any further demonstrations in
his honor. and he directed courier to
go ahead of him and notify every one
along the route he was to traverse not
to cheer.
/! The news Of the accident had spread
far and wide. and the people were
quick to understand the motive which
prompted him In making the request.
Lenox was reached about 1l:l5, and
his passage through the town to the
hotel, which mad made elaborate prep.
arations for his entertainment, was In
silence. He tarried but moment, the
swelling on his right cheek causing
him considerable discontinue; but, not
to disappoint the people, he spoke a
few words to them, telling them of the
accident and saying that he would
make no address. He then passed on
to Stockbridge, where, too, the people
were ready to make his entry into the
city notable occasion. Speaking from
his carriage, his right eye almost closed
and getting very black, he said that
for the same reasons given at Lenox
he would be unable to deliver an ad-
dress
His departure from Stockbridge was
pathetic. There were no cheers, no
waving of flags or handkerchiefs, only
word here and there to break the
deathlike silence. Brief stops were
made at Great harrington, Mass, and !
New Milford, Conn. On the way here
DR.. Lung applied hot cloths to the pres.
idents face, which reduced the swell
ing considerably. The' president, al
though badly shaken up, kept his nerve
and was In good spirits. though he re-
peatedly referred to the loss of Craig
and said that but for that deeply de-
plored fact he would regard the acci- |
dent to himself as simply one Of the
incidents of the trip. ~
The evening Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1902-1902, 1902-09-04
Trip to Baltimore.

State Senator Wsb,ter Blak9ly
left today on the City Of Baltimore
on its trial trip to the monumental
city. He had his grip sack packed
full of sea medicine besides a dozen
bottles Of bromide of seltzer to tone
the stomach. His many friends
were down at the Harlan and Hol-
lingsworth yards this morning to
wish him bon voyage and safe
return. Captain Thomas johnson
has the Senator under his care.