davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune., 1902-11-27

lam tho same Geo. S. Beck who Is hated b.
au1 IN
in which have exposed their infamous schemes.
Their only object in making Free offers 70 10
eett namesof men who are vitality weak. % that
they may harass them with their impudent letters
and lying. filthy circulars: and ] now again chal.
lenge all OF these poison distributors to thoroughy
sift and test my charges Of villiany and fraud In
any court they may select. Hyou have had any deal
ings with them you know that my charges are tTus.
] beg to assure you on my honor as q man that
no matter whether you arc married or single. old.
young or middleaged: or no matter whether your
weakness or nervousness Is caused by over-work.
too frequent indulgence In legitimate pleasures the
practice OF secret vice or the excessive use o.
strong drink or tobacco. the use Of my Wonder.
Workers. will search every nerve center Of your
body, renew svory dssue, develop every oreans
strengthen every muscle, invgorate every function
and bring to you perfect and psrmanent rsstors-
son why Wonder-Workers' do this IL because thsy
arc o Pure Nerve Food and Tonic, and because
they do not contain any phosphorus or Spanish ~.
or any other Of the poisons that make the ve noe.
trums sent out BY tho frauds and quacks 80 danger.
Gus to human life. 10 perfectly safe to use them
at any time or under any circumstances. and their
vieor without stimulation in old or young:
Because Of tho wonderful merit Of my Wonder.
Workers. medicine. ! have built up the Target
mail-order medicine business In the world In less
than four years. and have been compelled to re-
move from my old quarters at 40 S. Market ST.,
this city. to A and 40 East Main Street, the
largest business ou1io1ng IN Spr1ngneiQs N
order to properly conduct my enormous business.
II you order "Wonder-Workers," mention this
paper, tho publisher Of which Is hereby author.
lied to publish mo as a fraud and scoundrel u
fail to do exactly as agree with any GIFTS readers.
The price Of "Wonder-Workers" is only Ons
Dollar Per boz. always cash with orders by express
at your expense. 1t will cost IS cents to lift them
from express office. II you send S1.15 to pay pack
ing and postage, / send them by mai! prepaid.
thus saving you ten cents. II you have any doubt
about me, write to any Commercial Agency, the
First National Bank Of this city THE bank OF which
Hon. Asa S. Bushnell. Ex-Gov. OF Ohio. 10 Pred
dent.) or to any OF YOUR friends in Springfield.
GEO. S. BECK,
- and - Main ST., SPRINGFIELD. ONO
The National tribune., 1902-11-27

Il should advise you to take a short cut,
too, for there may be work ahead"
Il realize it, Forester. But while you
have the chance, Mary, l want you to
tell us something of what you have un-
dergone."
at is past now, and there will be time
for that later. First. l want you to ex-
plain how you come in that strange suit,
and l am sure your skin is stained with
something besides sun-spOts."
The National tribune., 1902-11-27
PENSIONS

Ifthey can be had, we can get them. Gu,
pension allowances in one week in the
present year have reached as high -
ESQ. This firm is one of the oldest estab-
lished and most successful, and has the
largest clientage of any practicins
before the Executive Departments.
D@ Officers accounts. and mill.
tary and naval pay claims generally, receive
careful attention. We have secured favor.
able settlement of as high as los of these
claims in ono week.
sG Consultation free. Fee "a
s~ dependent ON success. "a
MILO B. STEVENS & CO., Atiys.,
500 18th -. N. w., Washington, d. q.
Founded 1854 by Milo B. Stevens l4th ohie
Battery.
Branches at Chicago. Cleveland and Dc.
troit.
THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE. April l, 1897:
'The firm is worthy of confidence upon the
ground both Of competency and honesty"
The National tribune., 1902-11-27
Wanted, Land Warrants.

Issued to soldiers OF the War of the Revolution.
Issued to soldiers of the War of ISl2-
Issued to soldiers of the War with Mexico
Issued to soldiers of any war. VIII also purchase
Surveyor-Generars Certificates, Agricultural College
Scrip Soldiers Additional Homestead Rights, Forest
Reserve Land, or any valid Land Warrants or Land
Scrip. VIII pay spot cash on delivery of papers
W. e. MOSES. Jacobson Bldg, beaver. Colo
The National tribune., 1902-11-27

man, half brute, the Wolf Stalker and as
it advanced along the bank, careless of
their presence, it bore in its paw-like arms
living woman.
The National tribune., 1902-11-27
{ Can Sell Your Real Estate

where 1T Is Send description price and
how. Est s5 Highest references Offices "a cities
W. NJ. Ostrander, 1925 N. A. Bldg. Philadelphia
OUR Statesmen MAKE $40 DAILY. AGENTS
" wanted. Catalogue free Crayon portraits, 45c
Family Records, &C. Pictures and frames Wholesale
Ill, Dept A.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-01-23

Every item of drawers in this sale is
rcade of good cotton or cambria, the
sizes are full and generous. The values
offered should certainly arrest your at
tentiOn and prompt you to investi
gate.
Three tucks,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-01-23
SPOT HIM.
Perhaps Coffee is Getting lis Work in on
You.

People who think they can digest
coffee and yet are sick half the time
might learn a valuable lesson in health
and get some happiness out of life If
they would make up their minds to quit
coffee and take Postum Food Coffee.
You can trace the results so accur-
ately as to leave no possible doubt of
the cause of the sickness and the rea-
sons for the return Of health.
A lady from Blue Mount, Miss.
gives her experience. She says. Il al
ways used to drink milk but in 9S l
went down to the southern part of the
state to teach school and boarded in
family of coffee drinkers. began
drinking one half of a cup at a meal.
The habit grew on me and increased
the amount.
"Gradually | became nervous. my
complexion grew sallow and yellow and
finally my stomach would frequently
throw off the food. ] gradually ate less
amt less. depending upon the coffee to
keep me up. Finally | concluded that
the trouble was malaria, and the doctor
ADVISED me to leave that part of the
country So went back up to the hills
Ill Tic nope III Sttthe DcttCi-
of that | got worse. Palpitation of the
heart set in and l got so weak
could scarcely work.
II took a great many remedies but
| found no relief. / went to the noun
tains in California for two months
without Improvement. was thor
| oughly discouraged about my condition
when one day a friend said. Why
don't YOU give up Coffee Quit
coffee said, why that is about all
live on She begged me to try leaving
| it off and use Postum Food Coffee.
Il did not have much faith in the ex-
pertinent. I had tried SO many things
without benefit, but ! decided to yield
to her entreaties In less than two
! weeks after 1 quit coffee and begar
using Postum the pail of i'll health lef,
me and began to sleep as sound a:
anyone. My complexion improved
and my stomach began to regain it,
strength
! Now. after three months use Of
Postum. feel as well as ever did
would not be without Postum Fooe
Coffee and will never drink anothel
drop of coffee 1t came too near killing
me- Mrs. Vera Deniat. Blue Noun
tain. Miss.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-01-23
A CARD.

We. the undersigned, do hereby agree
to refund the money on a 50 cent bottle
of Greene's Warranted Syrup Of Tar If It
fails to cure your cough or cold. We
also guarantee a 25-cent bottle to prove
satisfactory or money refunded
F. X. Courtemanche, c. X. Ihrtridge,
Arthur Tetrault, Temple Pharmacy
John Coughlin, Augusta,
jackson Bros, Chas Ward & Co.
J. c. Houlehan. c. H. BeaueA
octlSd& w6mo Gardiner
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-01-23

The city of South Portland. through
its attorney. David +. Moulton. Esq.
has appealed from the decision of the
railroad commissioners granting the
Portland Railroad Company location
f1r it's tracks upon bridge already
and used as public bridge
in the city of South Portland. The APP
peal is as follows:
'.'rhe city Of South Portland by David
E. Moulton. it's solicitor. hereby certi-
fies your honorable board that said city
PROPOSES to enter an appeal from the
determination and decision of the
board of railroad commissioners, filed
IN the office of said board on the 23d
day Of December, A d.. 1901. wherein
permission was granted the Portland
Railroad Company to lay its tracks
over the tracks of the Boston & Maine
Railroad upon the bridge already con-
structed and used as a public bridge.
near the intersection of the Saco road.
so-called. with the Rigby road. so-call-
ed. in said city of South Portland. Said
appeal is to be entered in the supreme
judicial court next, to be holden in
Portland, within and for the county Of
Cu1nDSTldI1u. oi TIE ScSoHu iucSudS Ia
April. A. D.. 1892. and the said city
hereby files in the office of the board of
railroad commissioners it's reasons for
said appeal as follows. to wit:
For the reason that said bridge and
the approaches thereto as at present
constructed are now so narrow that the
laying of tracks on the location grant
! ed will render said way unsafe and IN
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-01-23
caIanthe Lodge. K. Of p. InstaIis.

CaIanthe Lodge, No. 50, K of p, in
stalled its officers at the regular meet
lEg held last evening. The installing
Officer was Deputy Grand Chancellor
Oscar Fl. Groves of this city. The fol-
lowing is list of the officers in
stalled:
Chancellor commander. Henry S
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-01-23

Haskell; vice chancellor, kingsbury
+. Piper; prelate, Frank E Tracy:
master of finance, Frank E. Sprague:
master of the exchequer. Charles E.
Sturtevant; keeper Of records and
seals, Aaron +. Ripley; master of
work. Charles r. Smith: master-at-
arms. Theodore Nj. Ware: inside
guard Frank " HASKELL outside
guard Herbert l.. Gray.
The second rank was conferred upon
one candidate previous to the .installa
ton ceremonies.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-01-23
Women's Night Gowns

The most important item of our UNI
derwear sale is Night Gowns. We in
vite you to investigate. This we think
is the finest showing of night gowns
ever made by this store. Every item
offered you during this sale is veri-
table bargain and you will consult
your own best interests by buying
literally.
Good muslin, high neck, tucked yoke.
rufsie 'On neck and sleeves,
soc
Good Muslin
V neck. seven hemstitched tucks,
wide hemstitched lawn ruffle on neck
and sleeves,
SOC
Extra quality. cotton. six clusters
hemstitched tucks. high neck. ruffie on
neck and sleeves.
sec
Fine muslin. square neck, fancy yoke
of hamburg, embroidery trimmed(
sleeves, e.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-01-23

convenient for travellers with horses
teams and carriages and will render
said city liable in damages for acct
dents that may be caused by reason of
the narrowing of said way, and will
subject the said city to great expense
in widening said way so that it may be
safe and convenient for travel
Cherryfield Academy has complied
with the general academy law and has
made proper application for it's usual
stipend of $3.50 a year and it has been
approved by the State superintendent
Of schools The matter will come before
the Council on Friday.
The Governor and Council will have
their regular monthly meeting. tomor-
row afternoon at 4 O'Clock. 1t is pro-
able that two pardon cases will be
heard. Mrs. Mary E. Barrows. in State
prison for life. for the crime of murder.
ami George H. Huston in Alfred Jail
for adultery, ask Executive clemency.
An application for pardon has just
been received. Last fall a man named
Ralph a. Douglass, living in Hiram.
Oxford county. committed assault and
battery upon Charles d. Davis, a citi-
zent of that town. Douglass was in
dicted at the October term of court
plead guilty and was given 10 months
in Auburn jail. Now. Davis has made
an application for the pardon of Doug
lass, stating that he has a family de-
pendent upon him, that he is very poor.
and that he has reformed. This appl-
cation is endorsed by leading citizens
OF the town. Llewellyn A. Wadsworth,
the town clerk, and Mrs. Ralph A.
Douglass. wife of the prisoner, also
send letters asking the Governor and
Council to pardon Douglass.
The following company has filed ar
tiles of Incorporation at the office of the
secretary of State:
Adams & Jones Company, organized
at Portland, for the purpose of manu-
featuring heating apparatus, with $685.
900 capital stock of which $500 is paid
in. The officers are. President. Harry
L. Cram of Portland; treasurer, VIM.
+. Gilling, Jr.. Of Chelsea Mass. Certi-
ficare approved. Jan a. 1902.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-01-23

Henry Hill has secured office room in
the new building opposite Hotel North
and will open a civil engineers office.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-03-27
COL. HAY TO BE INVITED
HE MAY BE ORATOR AT THE MONU-
MENT DEDICATION.
Indianians Confident of Securing the
Secretary of State-State's War
Claim to BE Settled.
ecIar to the Indianapolis Journal.

Special TO the Indianapolis Journal.
WASHINGTON, March 26.-Secretary of
State John Hay will be invited TO deliver
the address at the dedication of the SOL
diers' and sailors monument in Indianap-
oils in May. The invitation will be ex-
Hunt, secretary of state; w. L. Taylor.
attorney general; w. H. Hart, auditor. and
the Indiana senators and representatives.
1t is generally believed he will accept the
invitation.
Secretary Hunt and George L. Bingham,
expert accountant of the auditors office,
arrived from indianapolis this morning TO
look after the settlement of Indianas war
claim. The figures will be submitted to the
secretary of the treasury, who, by the law
recently enacted, is authorized to make
settlement after the accounts have been
audited. The amount will be about $3.50 OOO
Auditor Hart also will attempt 10 secure
the settlement of a 50. 900 claim. which the
State of Indiana has against the govern
troops not mustered into the service: also
for the equipment and maintenance of a
hospital for their use.
Captain j. l.. Anderson, chief clerk in the
office of the Board of Health OF Indiana.
is in Washington, with recommendations
from Governor Durbin and others to the
secretary of war and adjutant general for
his appointment as a captain in the army.
He was captain in the One-hundred-and-
war, and served two years in the Philip
mines
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-03-27

that YOU may hold the failure of the de-
fendant TO produce those papers may be
taken evidence; that. II produced they
would have been harmful TO the defense.
The recorder said further that If the
Jurors believed that mercury or other
poison had been given 10 Mr.. Rice for the
purpose of Fastening his death, they might
take into consideration his weakened power
OF resisting the chOrOform. IF the
charge the recorder summed up, points
TO one and only one end, if you cannot
reconcile il to the defendants innocence,
circumstantial though it may be, you are
bound By your oaths TO find a verdict upon
il as If il were direct evidence
Touching on the evidence given by the
handwriting experts, the recorder said the
fact that IL is recognized by the law was
sufficient 10 demand for IL just and due
considera tion. He reminded the jury that
the doctors who made the autopsy on Mr.
Rice's body ard the analysis of the intes-
tines had testified TO what they actually
saw or found, while the medical experts
called by both sides only gave opinions on
the facts described 10 them. Recorder GOff
charged the jury 10 disregard the fact that
Patrick was under Indictment for forgery.
When the recorder finished his charge he
took up forty-fOur requests to charge pre-
sented TO him by the defense. He said he
had covered many OF them in his charge,
and that he would charge fifteen of the
forty-four submitted Most of them re-
ferred TO the credibity of witnesses who
had been contradicted. or who were inter
ested as witnesses. Great stress was laid
upon the contradictory statements of Jones'
The recorder charged, as requested by the
defense that even if the jury believed there
was conspiracy they were still bound to
receive Jones's story of murder with great
prcaution. He also charged that If the
jury found the will of 1900 genuine. they
must find that the prosecution had failed to
show any motive for the crime, and that
Short and Meyer. who testified that the will
CONTINUED ON PAGE 8, COL. g.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-03-27

Special TO the indianapolis Journal
MUNCIE. Ind, March 26.-Miss Emma
Neely recently received a letter from her
brother Charles F. w. Nicely, in which he
stated that the Cuban court would doubt
less find himself. Rathbone and Reeves
guilty and. with heavy fines. sentence them
to prison for from six to eight or possibly
ten years, but that this result world
not prevent his former arrangements
for coming home in May of this year In
explaining the cause for this remark Neely
intimated that Immediately after President
Palma is inaugurated the appeal from the
courts verdict will be taken up and a new
trial granted. Nicely believes that with the
same evidence, only in much shorter form,
the convicted men will be given their free
dom.
Wealthy ana influential friends of Neely
in Muncie are taking no steps in his be-
half at this time, having been assured that
his case Is by no means ended. One of
them to-day stated he was ready TO go TO
Neely's assistance whenever needed, but
that the sensational publications had not in
the least alarmed him, for he felt sure
that Neely would be in Muncie the latter
part of MAY a free man.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-03-27
PHILIPPINE GOVERNMENT BILL.
senate Committee Decides on Who
Are Citizens of the Islands.

WASHINGTON, March 26-The Senate
committee on the Philippines to-day con-
cluded consideration of the Philippines gov
ernment bill with the exception of the por-
tion relating to the currency of the island
and adjourned after a very brief session in
order tc give the subcommittee having the
currency question under consideration fur
ther time to prepare a report. The full
committee to-day adopted the following as
a section of the bill:
THAT all inhabitants of the Philippine
islands continuing to reside therein who
were Spanish subjects on the 1lth day OF
April, 1899, and then resided in the Philip
pine islands, and their children born subse-
quent thereto, shall be deemed and held TO
be citizens of the Philippine islands. and as
such entitled to the protection of the United
States, except such as shall have elected to
preserve their allegiance to the crown of
Spain, in accordance with the provisions of
the treaty of peace between the United
States and Spain entered into on the 1lth
day of April, 1899; and they, together with
such citizens of the United States as may
reside in the Philippine islands, shall consti-
tute body polite under the name of the
people of the Philippine islands,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-03-27
DOLE TO SEE ROOSEVELT.
Governor of Hawaii Summoned to
Washington-An Editors Troubles

Correspondence Of the Associated Press.
HONOLULU, March 16. via San Francis
CO. March 26.-Walter c. Smith. editor of
the Advertiser. was found guilty Of con-
tempt by the three judges of the First Cir
cult Court and was sentenced 10 thirty davs
in Jail on account of cartoon he published
which was alleged 10 reflect upon Judge
Gear. The Supreme Court at once issued
q writ OF habeas corpus, returnable April
y, which the editor is now al liberty
Under the writ issued by Chief Justice
Frear Smith is held on bonds TO appear
April q. The Circuit Court judges this
afternoon decided the Supreme Court writ
was void, having been issued without the
defendant being brought before the court
The Circuit Court judges held that Smith
Is In contempt, while the Supreme court
has allowed him TO go free. and the matter
will probably be submitted TO Washington
The transport Warren, which had been
delayed here some days on account OF a
lost blade of her propeller. left yesterday
for Manila.
Governor Dale will leave for Washington
on the steamship Sierra on March b in
answer 10 a dispatch received from George
Carter in Washington stating that PRIEST
dent Roosevelt wished to consult with the
Governor.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-03-27
DIR. Jameson and n Few Personal
Friends at the Bedside and to
Them He Said Goodbye.
CAREER OF A FAMOUS MAN
SOMETIMES WAS CALLED THE "UN-
CROWNED KING OF RHODEsIA,"
"The Napoleon of South Africa" and
the ''Diamond King"-Tributes
from Personal Friends.

CAPE TOWN, March 26-Cecil Rhodes.
the "uncrowned king of Rhodesia," died
peacefully at 5:57 clock this afternoon. He
was conscious until 5:55 p. m, when he
muttered few words and sank quickly.
The immediate cause of death was two
successive attacks of heart failure.
At the bedside were DR.. Jameson, DR.. J..
w. Smartt, the commissioner of public
works, Col. Elmhurst Rhodes, director Of
signaling of the South African field force,
and Mr.. Walton. member of the assem-
bly, Of Port Elizabeth. Mr.. Rhodes's last
words were the names of his brother and
some of the others present, which were
meant to be good-byes. The only person
who attended him during his illness and
who was not present at his deathbed, was
DR.. Stevenson; all the others, his boys and
personal servants, were admitted at the
last.
The body will be taken to Grooteschuur,
the residence of the deceased, near Cape
Town, on a special train tomorrow. There
IL probably will lie in state for day or
two and the public will be admitted to
view the remains 1t has not yet been de-
termined where he will be buried 1t was the
wish of Mr.. Rhodes to be inferred at
Matoppo Hills Rhodesia Certain of his
friends will proceed TO Matoppo Hills to de-
termine whether il is practicable to carry
out this wish. The features of the dead
man are placid and a deathmask of them
will be taken.
The government has decided to give Cecil
Rhodes a public funeral His remains will
be brought here from Grooteschuur for the
burial service, which will be held in the
cathedral The body will then be taken
back TO Grooteschuur and will eventually
be inferred at Matoppo hills
Since Mr.. Rhodes took to his bed three
weeks ago his friends had been most
anxious that he should recover sufficiently
TO be taken back to England. The cottage
where he died was a simple seaside cabin
small and close TO the railroad 1t was i'll
fitted 10 be a sick chamber, although the
utmost was done TO improve the ventila-
tion and make il more comfortable DR..
Stevenson slept by his patient every night
that he might be in readiness to administer
oxygen, which practically kept Mr.. Rhodes
alive. Last Sunday he lost all interest in
everything and since then he dozed the
hours away. His rally from the crisis of
Tuesday left but the fantest hopes for his
ultimate recovery. These were entirely
abandoned with the renewed attack at noon
to-day.
The news of his death spread through
Cape Town between and o'clock this
evening and caused profound grief All
places of amusement were Immediately
closed. An open air concert was stopped
and the audience uncovered while the band
played the Dead March" The people
then silently dispersed