davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1902-10-25

,H
lI i. d. . , . ;I;I,.n celebrated
Da.1S 1T Milton.
, YVES, superior sawmill
Et''o' for killing three
daughter Of Fred schipp
medical aid arrived.
pye not caused anv dam
b. at Non ,,t..,' % har,, " L'ms
lc~rr,Tr rI''' n ,.,,,, ""'n a i legs
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1902-10-25

Ability is of little account without or
portunity.-Napoleon |.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1902-10-25
Free Rheumatism Cure.

A box Of a safe and simple remedy which cured
thousands of decrept persons after all other rem
edies had failed will be mailed free to sufferers.
Address JOHN A. SMITH, ~ Germania Building,
Milwaukee, Wisconsin.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1902-10-25

For something good. try Mrs. Austin's IA
nous Pancake -four; ready In a jiny. Your
grocer has 1t on hand.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1902-10-25

No branch of medical learning has pro-
crossed faster than the study of infec-
tious diseases.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1902-10-25
Clerk RObS Mails.


Is of dccoy letters Post
bird discovered that Da-
ght clerk in the Oshkosh
&been robbing the mails.
nnoney taken from letters
FIN and he confessed the
held in - 900 bail and
e county Jail. He is %
wife and two children.
in the Oshkosh Office for
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1902-10-25
Sins RECORD.
l. TOLD IN READABLE
/ SHAPE

With a Hoe-Fireman
Creck Postal Clerk De
bbins Mails-Braaks Ore
[.rd-women Will Vote.
l. and Oscar Straight Eau
fanobt over the posses
1 : cordwood. The battle
u e hot words, and then
s,rsight pulled a revolver
LINES II, at Thorpe. He was
/ NJ unused to the weapon to
| Rpt Thorpe picked up a
/ .bo blade cut off part OF
The injury is not nee
INIT very painful. 1t
f. 70 survey the land TO
[bsr the fight occurred in
E1binnewa county before a
i secured.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1902-10-25

Since 1882 1000 miles of railroads
have been laid in the Japanese empire.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1902-10-25

Money refunded for each package OF
PUTNAM FADELESS DYES If unsat-
isfactOry.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1902-10-25

Mrs. Windows SOOTHING eTRUP fer Childres
kesthing; softers the gums reduces -
lays pain. cursa QiaA col Q. d ceass bottle
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1902-10-25
What She Missed.

Mrs. Homer-Poor Eve must have led
a monotonous existence after the evic-
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1902-10-25

Homer-Why do you think SO?
Mrs. Homer-Because she had no
neighbors to come around and borrow
things. p
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1902-10-25

Halle Catarrh Cure.
Is taken internally. Price IS cents.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1902-10-25

moniaI. We have faith and sell
anteed to cure or money refunded
es, give them a fair, honest trial !.
If you are not satisfied. after usin
from whom you purchased 1t, an(
boxes. Take our advtce-no mat
Health win quickly follow and y
started the use of CASCARETS.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-10-10
DEMOCRATIC PLATFORM
Pledge of the Party In No Uncertain
 Terms.

spounding of large bodies of water for nat purpose; the same to be under government control, and regulated in such . way as that the people may for the representatives of that party, who are pledged to carry out your wishes.
 be cheaply supplied with water for irrigation, and the government finally reimbursed therefor.
 10. We are in favor of, and pledge the democracy of this territory and its representatives in the legislative as- sembly, to the enactment of a well regulated primary election law, such as shall require all political parties in this territory to hold their primary elections on the same day, under the supervision of the same judges, and under the Australian ballot system the same as the present general cleo tion law, with such penalties for it's violation provided therein as shall se- cure its due enforcement.
 We endorse the action and work of the Hon. Marcus A. Smith. our delegate to congress. and thank him for his successful efforts in behalf of statehood and his careful guardian ship of all Arizona's interests. He has served the people faithfully and intel ligently, and his party points with pride to his work"
 The above are the principles on which the democratic party in Arizona stands committed, the fulfillment of which the candidates of that party are pledged in no uncertain terms. There has been no attempt of the democratic party in Arizona to evade the vital question that have for their end the betterment of this territory Ev- cry issue is made clear and plain and he who runs may read. The democrat ic party has placed no high sounding phrases in their platform, which. when sifted down, mean nothing.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-10-10
ORDINANCE No. 21.

An amendment amending subdivis- ion 32 of Section 15 of Ordinance No. IS of the city of Bisbee.
 Be it ordained by the mayor and common council of the city of Bisbee, that subdivision 32 of Section 15 of Ordinance IS of the city of Bisbee be amended so as to read as follows:
 Sec 32. Every proprietor, manager or lessee of any theatre, opera house, or place of public entertainment and amusement shall pay a quarterly H. cense of fifteen dollars; Provided. that when no quarterly license has been paid for. any given quarterly of the year. then shall be paid for, each show or performance given during such quarter the sum of ten dollars; Pro vided, further that this subdivision shall not apply to any performance given by the residents of Bisbee for charitable purposes.
 Passed and adopted by the mayor and common council, this 7th day of September. A. D., 1902.
 W. D. Kinsey, c. c. Warner,
 City Clerk. Mayor.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-10-10
NOTICE OF HEARING OF PETI-
 1IoN FOR PROBATE OF WILL,


 In the Probate Court of the County of Cochise. Territory of Arizona, in the matter of the estate of Theon M Shearer, Deceased.
 Notice is hereby given that the 18th day of October, A. D.. 1902, at ? o'clock p. m. of said day, and the court room of said court. at the courthouse in the ity of Tombstone, county of Cochise, Territory of Arizona, have been ap- pointed as the time and place for proving the will of said Theon NJ. shearer. deeased. and for the hear ing of the application of Ezra o. Long fellow for the issuance to him cf let ters testamentary thereon.
 c. R. BOSTwICK, Ex-oficio Clerk Dated, October 1st. 1902.
 10-4-10t
Bisbee daily review., 1902-10-10

When you want to rent . house call and see Wallace's list No trouble to show houses, horse and wagon always at the door. 9-14-tf l. W. Wallace.
The Washington times., 1902-01-20
WILLING AWAY BRAINS.
Members of New Society Give Mem
tai Organs TO Science.

SYRACUSE, y. y. Jan. 19.-Several
Syracuse professional men have been
asked to join grewsome association
which Prof. Bert e. Wilder. o. Cornell
University, has formed, membership in
which Is obtained by depositing paper,
duly signed and witnessed. bequeathing
the brains of the applicant to the asso-
citation for scientific purposes.
1t is an open secret that DR.. John Van
Duyn, one Of the most prominent physi-
clans in Syracuse, has signed the papers
and others are considering the matter
seriously. The circulars sent out in con-
nection with the blanks state that those
interested in the study of mental organs
have experienced great difficulty in OBJ
tanning brains to examine other than these
Of paupers and criminals, who die in
almshouses and prisons.
What they want are the brains of edu-
Gated men, who have made names for
themselves in the world of science, liter
ature. or the professions. 1t is hoped
that by the method of Prof. Wilder
many brains OF prominent men may be
obtained. and that science may be ad-
yanced in this way.
The Washington times., 1902-01-20
lNCENDIARISM SUSPECTED.
Home of M"rs"Hft Martin. CoIored,
on Fire Twice within II week.


fire. which the police suspect was
of incendiary origin, broke out at II &c
O'Clock last night in the two story frame
building occupied tby, Margaret Martin,
colored, at 1923 C Street northwest. The
| loss on the house is estimated at about
$500. while damage to the contents is
placed at $500. partially covered by in
surance.
The fire caused a Stir in the disrepu-
table section of the city. in which it
occurred. crowd of a thousand per-
sons gathered about the scene as the
flames blazed up TO considerable height
from the rear OF the house. where the
fire had it's origin.
Special Officer Hopper and Sergeant
Kilmartin. of No. l station. discovered
the fire almost simultaneously. and bot
sent in an alarm. a local alarm was also
sent in. Several companies responded
and in few minutes the fire was under
control.
Henry Wise, colored. who had retired
in the upper story. fed for his life on the
first alarm. He jumped from the second
story window. and appeared on the street
scantily clad. Margaret Martin and two
colored girls, inmates, made hasty exit
by front and back doors. No one was
hurt.
To a reporter Margaret Martin said:
Il do not know how the fire started.
first smelled smoke. and before l could
investigate the house was burning fierce
ly at the rear.
Investigation disclosed the fact that a
fire broke out in the house last Wednes-
day forenoon, the origin of which is still
in doubt. Margaret Martin. on being
asked about this circumstance, stated
that she knew one or two people in the
neighborhood who did not like her, but
could not say anything that would aid the
police in their enquiry as to the origin
of the two fires.
The Washington times., 1902-01-20
DR.. TALMAGE ON
LIFE ETERNAL.
Preached the Doctrine Of
Future Recognition.
HELD 1T TO BE A CERTAINTY.
Eminent Divine Dcduccd Many Ar
guments From the Teachings of
the Bible to Prove We Shall Know
Our Departed Friends When We
Meet Them in the Life Beyond.

Can we believe that we will be blasted
with such insufferable idiocy in the resur-
rection as not to distinguish our friends
from the man who died last night in an
Egyptian lazaretto?'
This was one OF the expressions of Rev.
7. Dewitt Talmage in an eloquent SER
mon on the certainty of the recognition
of loved ones in the hereafter, delivered
at the First Baptist Church. Sixteenth
and o Streets northwest yesterday morn
ing.
The church was crowded to its fullest
capacity, and by the time the services
had begun scores of people who sought
to hear the great evangelist were turned
away, not foot of standing room being
available. DR.. Talmage took the text for
his sermon from the Second Book of sam
uel. KILL: Il shall so to him
Story Of King David's Life.
He told the story of King David's grief
when his son lay at the point OF death.
lie then pointed out that the Kings calm
ness when the spirit had finally taken its
fight arose from the belief that he would
see and know his beloved child in the fu-
ture life.
What was it DR.. Talmage said. that
lifted up the King whom grief had de-
throned? 1t was the thought that he
would get back his child again. 1t was
this faith that made him cry out, when
the servants came to tell of the boys
death, Il shall go to him
Was David right or wrong? IL We lose
our friends on earth shall we recognize
them when We meet them in heaven? =?
How shall We find our departed among
the throngs about the throne? Shall We
know each other there?
Doctrine of Future Recognition.
Il would like this morning to say some
thing that would change the doctrine of
future recognition from one of surmise
into one Of certainty
From the teachings of the Bible Dr.
Talmage deduced many arguments 10
prove that We shall know our departed
friends when we meet them in the life
beyond the grave. He said:
The Bible does not positively state
the fact of future recognition as it i'm
plies it. Implication is often stronger
proof than assertion. The writer's of the
Bible speak OF this renewal of old COM
partnerships after resurrection as of an
established fact that needs no proof, in
tns same manner tEat your 1rlend VINO
has returned from abroad may mention
foreign cities which you both know 10
exist
Resurrection Implies 1t.
Speaking of the great number of in
stances where this belief finds utteranez
in the Bible, he said:
The New Testament is an arbor over
which this doctrine is trained like a
beautiful vine. The doctrine of the res
direction implies it. Ii we go down into
the grave knowing each other, shall we
not know each other when we rise again.
Dr.. Talmage pointed out the great need
of faith in the words of the Bible along
this line, saying:
IF We had faith enough we could put
our ears to the graves Of the departed
and hear the rumbling OF the chariots OF
oncoming victory
The Washington times., 1902-01-20
MISSIONARY DAY
IN P. E. CHURCHES.
SPECIAL SERVICES EVERYWHERE.
Principal Exercises Yesterday Were
in the Church of the Ascen-
kion-Discourse of Work in
Heathen Lands.

Yesterday was observed in all of the
Protestant Episcopal churches of this city
as 4 Missionary Day.
Special services were held in some of
the churches, and in others the regular
Sunday devotional exercises gave place
to addresses by persons prominent in mis-
sion work. Successful attempts were also
made to swell the ordinary contributions
tc this important branch of religious
work
The principal service of the day was
sachusetts Avenue and Twelfth Street
northwest. An unusually large congrega-
tion was present, Mr. John W. Wood, of
New York, the corresponding secretary of
the Board of Missions of the Episcopal
Church, being the speaker.
Mr.. Wood delivered a highly interesting
talk on what missions are doing the world
over. Much, he said. was being accom-
plisksd among the heathens in foreign
lanGs, both in an educational and moral
2e2se; but a great deal remains to be
doae. He then cited instances Of what
the Christian religion is doing tor The
people of Asia and Africa.
The Rt. Rev. Henry Y. satterlee, Bishop
of Washington, was present, ard also took
prominent part in the service.
At st. Thomas Church, Dupont Circle.
Eighteenth and Madison Streets. the TT.
Rev. J. NJ. Horner. the Bishop of Ashe-
vile. y. c., preached a missionary ser
mon at the evensong service at o'clock.
Missionary Sunday at St. Mary's Chap
el, Twenty-third Street, between G and II
Streets northwest, was celebrated at the
8 O'Clock service by sermon by the Rev.
Alexander Mackay-Smith. rector of st.
Johns, and special music. was rendered
by st. Johns Church choir. The musical
selections were accompanied cn the harp
by Miss Cluss.
sermon especially for men was
preached at St. Johns Church, George
town. o Street, between Thirty-second
and Third-third Streets. by Chaplain C.
C. Pierce, OF the United States Army. At
the morning service the Rev. George 3.
Sommeryille preached Z sermon on mis-
sionaries.
At ST. Luke's the Rev. Owen NJ. Wal
Ter held missionary service and preached
a missionary sermon at p. m. The Rt.
Rev. Junius NJ. HoTner, Bishop OF Ashe-
Vile, y. c., held missionary service and
used as the subject for his sermon Mis-
sionary Work" at the o'clock service.
missionary rally for church Sunday
schools Of East Washington wa ) held yes
terday at St. Marks Pro Cathedral.
Archdeacon Williams, who is in charge
OF missionary work in the District of Co
lumhia, and the Rev. Robert w. Massie
delivered addresses on missionary work.
The Washington times., 1902-01-20
INJURED SOLDIER DEAD.
Edmunston's Fall From Hotel Win.
dow Proves Fatal.

NEW YORK, Jan. 19.-Earle Edmuns-
ton, OF Tennessee. who is supposed to
have fallen accidentally out of the win
dow of his room on the third floor of the
Continental Hotel on Saturday night, died
this morning at the New York Hospital
without regairing consciousness.
A man who said he was Edmunston's S
brother n-law appeared later and said
he would see TO the funeral. Edmunston,
he explained, had been In the army In the
Philippines. and was paid of ip Washing
ton week ago. Presumably be had come
He was thirty-t@o years old. and his
home was In Pulaski, Tenn.
Papers IN his pocket showed that he
had enlisted in 1899 in the Thirty-f'fth
Volunteer Infantry as q sergeant. and had
been promoted to lieutenant.
The Washington times., 1902-01-20
WHITMAN ADDRESSES Y. M. C. A.
Urges Young Men to Accept Christ
and His Teachings.


and His Teachings.
DR.. u. L. Whitman. former president
OF the Columbian University. delivered
the address at the meeting of the Young
Mems Christian Association held at
Chase's Theatre yesterday afternoon.
DIR. Whitman dwelt upon the neces-
sity of the young man accepting Christ
and his teachings. He said in part:
Don't let the press of duties sweep
you from your feet. Face them square
ly and let the world see what STUFF you
are made of. Look into your life and
you will find great array of needs. Af-
ter proving that these needs exist We
enquire what we need to satisfy them.
When a man looks inside of himself and
says I'll trust what / find he is on the
road to great discovery. When God
offers opportunities that will satisfy
these demands it is our duty to accept
them. We have no right to thrust them
aside with the thought that we are not
worthy of them, like the old Scotch elder
who put cold water into his soup be-
cause he said hot soup was too good for
such sinners as himself.
Thrust the offers Of Satan out of your
life,' he continued There never was
n greater interloper in this world than
Satan. He has no right among Gods
people. Let the spirit of Christ so fill
your soul that it will break out into your
body and make that. too, above reproach.
Put into practice the truth that the
store, office. classroom, workshop. and
Government department are the places to
let the spirit of the Divine Master in US
shine out
An entertaining musical programme
was also rendered.
The Washington times., 1902-01-20
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

Arlington-S. saito. Toxic; A. " Fost.
New York: A. FFoyman, Chicago: Grace
Elleston, New York; Fred J. Warren,
Boston; Edward Kent, Denver; George Z.
Myers, Mr.. and Mrs. John Drew, Miss
Drew. New York; T. Parsons, Boston; II.
Hardy, New York; a. d. Arnold Provi-
dence, r. l.; Mr. and Mrs. c. H. Tenny,
New YORK, IL J. Lester. Mrs. Lester,
Springfield, ILL.,; y. o. Murphy, Mrs. N
o. Murphy. Arizona; Miss Alice Hunt
Mrs. H. J. Davis, Mrs. G. A. Wessman,
New York.
Shoreham-Mr. and Mrs. ]. b. Harris
r. Smith, Clay City. Ill; Mrs. L. p Leon
ard Connecticut; E. F. Leonard. SPRING
field. Ill; Mrs. S. Grant, E. Carter, New
York.
Ebbitt Eouse-George a. Goubb. Chica-
go; A. Wilcox. Chicago; r. f. Barrows.
Duluth: Paul Lewis, Wisconsin; H. D. La
zelle, San Francisco; James Jefferson
Illinois; II. L. Grant North Carolina;
George w. Pierce. Michigan; J. p. Baker,
L. s. A.; Frank A. Jones, San Francisco;
/. f. Williams. Spokane, Wash; " s.
Lawrence, New London. Conn; John Beck
and wife, New York; John Cook, Boston,
Riggs House, A. Wood. Portsmouth,
Va; A. A. Young. Indiana; George r.
Tabor, Bryan, Texas: George r. Stearns
and wife, Philadelphia; c. c. Eggert,
Philadelphia; G. f. Melton. Knoxville,
Tenn; Howard Mitchle. Pennsylvania
New Willard.-S B. Baker, Nest Vir
ginia; Boerum Wetmore and wife, Alien
hurst, n. J.; Frank H. Taylor and wife.
Pittshurg; B. w. Green, Little Rock,
Ark: c. F. Long and wife, Philadelphia;
George 7. Hall. Boston; L. b. Stlttings,
Boston; E. e. Ems Boston; f. R. Pratt,
Newark, n. J.; John G. Unkefer, Column
bia. s. c.; Horace s. Clark, Maltown,
Del; Frank A, Mun5ey, New York: John
d. Cunningham. Boston; Edward Z. Brit
ton and wife, Brooklyn; C. Wilson. New
York: John Nicholson, New York; John
Albus. tr., ST. Joseph, Mo; c. c. Arm
strcng and wife, Rochester. y. Y; e. c.
Young, Chicogo; J. C. Wilson, Chicago.
The Washington times., 1902-01-20
Expansion" HIS THEME.
Rev. DIR. Lucien Clark breaches at
Hnmiinc VI. T.. Church.

Expansion" was the topic OF the SER
mon preached by the Rev. DIR. Lucien
Clark, at Hamline Methodist Episcopal
Church, Ninth and P Streets northwest,
at the morning service yesterday. He
chose for his text "Oh that thou wouldst
bless me indeed, and enlarge my coast"
DR.. Clark first showed man obtaining
temporary prosperity by the expansion of
his business methods. He illustrated this
with the tale of a very poor man, who
started ia life by selling bushel of oys-
ters The man delivered the bivalves to
his customer in a wheelbarrow. From the
profits OF this method of business he was
able to branch out by securing a wagon
10 deliver his goods. He then enlarged his
business many times over, until al the
time of his death he was one OF the
wealthiest men Of the country.
The speaker then enlarged upon intel
lectual expansion. He said that nothing
was more needed fo- temporal prosperity
than a good education and an intellectual
mind. He advocated a broadened mind,
and said the man was blessed who had
good education.
The Washington times., 1902-01-20

Guaranteed Sewing Machines,
SI0.50 TO $4,000.
Second floor.
The Washington times., 1902-01-20
Agree to Accept Verdict.
How 20 Prevent Pneumonia.

It is we'll established fact that pneumonia
can be prevented. This disease always results
from a cold or from an attack of influenza.
Among the tens OF thousands who have used
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy for these diseases,
YOU will not find 4 single that has ever
resulted in pneumonia, which shows conelusiyely
that il is a certain preventive of that dread dis
case. The fact is, it counteracts any tendency OF
a cold or attack OF the grip toward pneumonia.
1t is famous for its quick Of colds and grip
Try it. Henry Evans, Wholesale and retail, and
all druggists sell it.
The Washington times., 1902-01-20
BREADS SURGEONS KNIFE.
"F1orodOrn" Girl Refuses to Permit
Operation on Injured Knee.

BALTIMORE. Md, Jan. 19.-Miss Laura
Rowe, member of the "Florodora" COM
pany, who has been patient at the Mary
land University Hospital since November
last. when the company played in Balti-
more. has left the hospital for her home
in Chicago.
Miss Rowe is suffering from compii-
Gated injury to one of her knees. She has
steadily refused to allow the limb to be
operated upon. notwithstanding the assur-
ances of physicians that an operation was
the only remedy.