davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1902-01-09
PLAN JAZDY
Pociag6w kolejowych :.
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"
Chicago Il Northwestern.
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Pas,eneu, No. I OK. SUM- 11s Pm.
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ch,cae. Morning Passenger No slD.ny, z,s Az
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re Zachodu.
MINI: PasseneezNs4 Ex SUM- II $ 4; y
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Chicago. Burlington 4 Northern
Ma p6lDoc
A1WIW AAAv
s.. Paul 4 Mlnneapoli. e e.os am 11.4s IN
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Ma pOfud ME
CHI. s.. Louis & Peoria Ex .o4s p. u. II:4 p. m
Chicago 4 s. Louis express 500 a. "a. .1.so :. q
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Chicago, Milwaukee i ST. Paul.
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Chicas 60 ve~ihnled daily I1.4a o. =.
Chicago express 9;ro p m
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SOUTHERN MINNESOTA DIVISION.
P.~s,eu $40 p N
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Dspn Al Z
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FIEGL EEHE
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1902-01-09
poc6z %cierpie6?
Uzywaj~
Doktora B0iYNCA


aorzk.ego wilma.
Tysiace os5b, kt6re
! ] ] ! : ! ! ]. !. ! ! { I; !: ]; ! ]; ! ]: : : ! ! ! 4
jul ME mia{y nadzici ~
wyzdrowienia, "a
wdziecEa temu lecsnl.
ozemu n~apojowi swoje
wysdrowienie. Wszel. ~
kie ohoroby. jake to &
dtspepsya, katar To- @aa
}qdka, : choroby ne
rex, w9troby. wyrzu- @Ma
ty sk6rne, neuralgia IL
oslabienie nerw6w GRAZ ~
rheumatyzm leczy pew. s<.!.:s::..
ME i gruntownle. Do f1rEa Kn1
WOODEN 80 tysiace po. G
dziekowah cd ludzi, kt6rzy zostall
~wyleczeni tern Gorzkiem Winem.
Otto n p. SwiadectWo:
Dnia 81 Pafdsiernika Z. r. spadlem z
ksry ~ulicznej. i s razy operowany, ME
mistem nadziei, odsyskania ~kiedykolr
wick zdrowia. Bedac " kurscy1 ME
miaaem tadnego apetytu. 4adne lekar-
stwo ME skutkowalo. Wtenczas przy-
jaciel moi zalecil mi Gorzkie vino Ora
Boaynca, . wypiwszy pc trosze jedss
butalke. saczalem. doznawat ulgi, a
u&vwa;4c nadal tego lekarstwa, zoata}em.
zupelnle wyleczoDy. skasdam przeto
publczne podziekowanie Panu Dokto~
row. Botyfcowi i polecam )ego CORR
KIE VINO c,erpiace, ludzkoSci,
z szacunkiem
Dr.. B. Wodzi6ski
$50 Noble Str. Chicago III.
Pan d.. Bolyhcz swoie
GORZKlE VINO sam fabryku;e.
Otto jego adres: Dr.. NJ BuzYNCZ,
$40 milwaukee ,ve., Chioago. III.
Gensraln'y agent: Teof,l s.js~io.
1looHoyne ave. Chicago. Ill
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1902-01-09
ZAPISYWAC WIARUSA


Grunta We WIsconsln
mad koleja North Western.
Kolej North Western ma do
sprzedania olbrzymie obszary grun-
tow " p6}nocnym Wisconsin,e
po}otone mad jej linia i puszcza je
bardzo tanio. Ziemia poros}a
ldrzewem, iyzna , woody dostatk,em
Targi M te grunta znajduja
sig: " Minneapolis, St. Paul,
Duluth, Superior i Milwaukee.
Ma sadanle molina dostad o.
q
brazkowa ksiateczke i wszelkie
inne informaoye. p'.xao ped adse-'
sem: Geo. v, Bell. Land Commi..
ssioner, Hudson, Wis, - lub:
|G 81. Mac Rae, Assistant General
Passenger Agent. s: Paul, M,nn.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1902-01-09

!. .pr.von lado Al't'' \ 4 !, :
eeIs'ta. '.o's' yyohod.'d =
!E!..!t y i e,..e " p!r.sgr.m,e PPisma
.,owiada redaksya. ~ dnlem ka1-
dvm rosnsossp ! jednots' ma
n.rodovei v'a'a v lep'ss
p~rzyszic6c sas nam drogoskasem,
% pod ~sl,nami narzej praoy naro-
do wei. 70 nam f~undsmentem
gran'tu. pa kt6rym Swznos; s,e nasz
program polityoznY. W&a6oicielem
i wYdawca G6rnollasska Jest
p. Biedermann " Posnaniu.
F. .E. .s rFhs .- ~
The Savannah morning news., 1902-04-30

fIt is surprising to discover every
little while that some story that is fas-
tened on some distinguished man as
being brand new was in reality stale
when our grandfathers were children. ="
This was the observation of Alvey
A. Adee, the veteran second assistant
Secretary of State, a few days ago.
says the New York Commercial.
Now you have heard the new
story that was recently told on a
noted bishop worldly man was a
fellow-p passenger on a steamer with
him, and he rebuked an impertinent
deck-hand in language that was ex-
tremely profane. Then, turning to the
bishop, who was standing nearby, this
worldly fellow apologized for his pro-
family:
But, really, the man was very inn
pertinent. he explained, and l had to
say just what l meant. You see, al
ways call a spade a spade
That is very strange, replied the
reverend gentleman, I should judge
from your conversation just now that
you would call it id old shovel
And. do you know" concluded Mr..
Adee, that same story appeared in an
issue OF the Gentleman's Magazine in
the year 1885. | don't believe there are
any new stories; but some of the old
almost forgotten ones are pretty
good"
The Savannah morning news., 1902-04-30
CRowNINsHIELD TRIUMPHANT.

If what has been appearing in the
public prints for the last two or three
years respecting Rear Admiral Crown
inshield is true, he has succeeding in
accomplishing the two things on which
he had set his heart, namely. the HUI
initiation of Rear Admiral Schley and
the appointment of himself as the rep
resentative of the Navy Department at
the coronation of King Edward. He
had the privilege of making his own
selection of ship on Which to go to
England, and he chose the battleship
Illinois. 1t is said that she has been
fitted up more magnificently than any
other war ship of our government.
lie will sail from New York to-day to
take command of the European sta
| ton. 1t is his purpose undoubtedly
to make a great impression upon the
naval officers who will be assembled
with their ships in English waters.
! One of the queer things is that the
| Secretary of the Navy refuses to be-
| lieve that Crowninshield has ever done
anything to injure Schley. 1t is GER
tainly the impression in Washington
that he is responsible for the fact that
Sampson was placed over Schley in
the Spanish American war, and for
! the circulation of charges against
Schley which finally led to a court OF
inquiry. 1t seems that Schley was on
one occasion a member of a court
martial which tried Crowninshield for
lack of attention to duty of some
sort and the iattee got the idea that
Schley was against him on that ocea-
sion. But, whatever the facts were
Crowninshield seems to have got on
| concerned
The Savannah morning news., 1902-04-30
INDEX 10 NEW ADVERTISEMENTS

i Meeting-South Side Union Club.
Special Notices-Early Closing on
Saturdays by Lumber Dealers:
knights Pharmacy; La France Rose
Plants, George Wagner; p. P. P,
Lippman's Great Remedy; Andrew
Hanley Company; Ship Notice,
Strachan & Co. Consignees; Acetylene
Illumination, Cornwell & Chapman; No.
tice to Superior Court Jurors.
The Gas Range-Mutual Gas Light
Company.
Amusements-Lectu 1.-THE Twenti-
eth Century Woman" by John Tenn
pie Graves, at Theater. April 80.
Time for Action-Wm & II. H. Latti-
more.
To Asheville and Return on Account
Southern Baptist Convention
Railway.
Worse Scared Than Hurt-The S. w.
Branch Company.
Fen's Straw berries-At MINISTER'S.
Legal Sale-Excutors Sale.
Beer-Pabst Beer.
Uneeda Biscuit-National Biscuit Co.
Laundry-E. & w. Laundry.
Cigars-Humboldt Cigars.
Berry's Creole Tea, Etc.-The Ella
Berry Co.
Malt Extract-Wurtzberge Malt EX-
tract
-Waltham Watches.
Whiskeys-Yellow Label Whiskey.
Washing Powder-Pearline.
Baking Powder-Royal Baking Pow
der.
Beer-Anheuser-B Busch Brewing AS
ISOLATION.
Medical-Cascarets: Stuart's Gin and
Buchu; Mothers Friend; DR.. Hatha-
way Company; b. B. B.; McMunn's
Elixir ofeOpium; Hostetter's Stomach
Btters.
Cheap Column Advertisements-Hel
Wanted; Employment Wanted; For
Rent: For Sale: Lost; Personal; Mis-
cellaneous.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-04-30

Voters throughout the state should
bear in mind that a prerequisite to
the ballot is registra ton. This is true
of the primary as well as of the regular
election. Those who neglect to regis
ter therefore will find themselves
disqualified on the day of the primary.
and thus lose their right to participate
in the selection of the nominees of the
party. 1t ought not to be necessary
to urge upon all Democrats otherwise
qualified their duty to register and to
vote. The only way our people have
of assuring themselves of govern
ment of their own ehoosing-and 1t is
the best way ever devised-is by the
exercise of the elective franchise Nor
voting; he owes it to the public to go
to the polls and cast his ballot for the
candidate whom he honestly believes
to be the best man for the place I'm
der the system in vogue in Georgia,
the primary in June win determine
the election to be held in October. The
June voting, therefore, will amount
practically to an election. since the
party later Will certainly ratify what
is done then. Let all good Democrats,
therefore, bestir themselves in the
matter of registra ton. The time for
registering is now limited. 1t will ex-
pire about May 20. The better plan,
however, is not to wait until the time
is almost up, but attend to the matter
at once.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-04-30
A DROP roo MICH.

The Senate, or at least the Postoffiee
Committee of the Senate, has a knotty
question before it. 1t is this: What
is the degree of intoxication which jus
titles the Senate in rejecting a nominee
for postmaster who stands charged
with being drunk on a visit to Wash
ington seeking reappointmentP
1t appears that Jonas W. Mullen, the
postmaster at Charlotte, N. c., is in
dorsed very generally by the business
men of his town for reappointment to
the office of postmaster. He is said to
be a good fellow, and a first class post
master When he visited Washington
to see about being reappointed he was
so well recommended that the Presi-
dent did not hesitate to send his mamie
to the Senate for second term. But,
unfortunately for him, before he re-
turned to Charlotte, he met some con-
genial friends who wished to show him
that they were pleased at his good for
tune. So they invited him to have
something with them. The story is
that he took too much with them be-
cause after he had something with
them he insisted that they have some
thing with him. The whole trouble,
therefore, came about through the per-
| nicious American habit of treating.
An enemy of Postmaster Mullen car
ried a story to the President that the
postmaster had been seen in Washing
ton under the influence of liquor. The
President at once withdrew the nomi-
nation. Postmaster Mullen, however,
had no difficulty in convincing the
President that the intoxcation was due
to the fact that he did not know the
danger point, and took more than he
could safely carry. The President ad-
monished him not to sin again in a
like manner and sent his name to the
Senate again. And there is where the
trouble is now. Good people in Char
lotte have filed charges against him.
I They say that they have 10 objection
to a fun dinner pail for four years, but
they draw the line at a full postmaster
/ for that length of time.
/ The Postofiice Committee Of the SEN
/ ate is trying to determine how full Of
J ardent spirits man must be before he
/ Is unfit to be the custodian of Uncle
/ Sam mails in any part of the coun-
| try. In view of the fact that Senator
! Mason is chairman of the Postoffice
! Committee it is expected that Postmas-
ter Mullen win land on his feet.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-04-30

Senator Pettus went overland from
Selma, Ala. to California on horse
back more than fifty years ago. Once
in a great while in the Democratic
cloakroom he tells about his expert
ences, says the Washington corre-
spondence of the Philadelphia North
American. Senator Bacon pestered
him for a story last week. The an
cient Alabaman did not feel like tell
ing one. Finally he said
II remember once when the Whole
outfit was captured by Indians. 1t was
an exciting experience, but I'll have to
make the story very short, because !
have some letters to write. The In
dams took us, tied US to trees, built
fires around us made out of resinous
pine wood that burned like OIL and left
US to our fate"
"Heavens" said Senator Bacon.
How did you escape?"
I'VE didn't" said Senator Pettus, as
he arose to go; 1--WE were burned TO
death"
The Savannah morning news., 1902-04-30
AIMING AT srCRETaRY ROOT.


There is an impression in Washing
ton that an effort is being made to
hold Mr.. Root, Secretary of War, re-
sponsible for the outrages in the prov
ince of Samar, for which Major Waller
was courtmartialed and Gen. Smith is
now being courtmartialed. It seems
that Gen. Smith notified Gen Chaffee
of his plan of making the war so Sc
we're that the insurrection would come
to a speedy end, and that Gen. Chaffee
notified the War Department and no
opposition to it was made. At least
that is the story that is finding circula-
tion in dispatches from Washington.
There is a good deal of opposition to
Secretary Root among leading Repub-
licans. He has friends of course in
Washington, but all the Republicans
in either the Senate or the House are
not friendly to him. The fact that so
prominent a senator as Hawley of
Committee on Military Affairs, intro
duced a bill for the reorganization of
the army which was intended to an
tagonize the bill framed and sent to
Congress by Secretary Root, indicates
to some extent the feeling against him
among Congressman. And there is no
doubt that Secretary Root was
prompted by the best of motives in
moving for a reorganization of the
army. 1t may be that the bill that he
is championing is not the best that
could be devised, but it is beyond ques-
ton that there is need for the reor
ganization of the army. If war should
be suddenly declared the country
would be found as unprepared for it as
it was when the Spanish-American
war was begun. The whole country
remembers that if, at that time, we
has been pitted against a nation
up-to- date in military matters, instead
of one that was on the down grade,
we should have been in an unfortunate
fix. The fact was we did not have
ammunition enough to justify us in
going to war with one of our own In
dian tribes.
1t is probable, however, that when
all the facts are known it will appear
that Secretary Root did not sanction
any military policy which justified the
barbarities which took place in Samar.
1t is now claimed that Gen. Bell. in
another province, pursued practically
the same tactics as were adopted in
Samar, and which have aroused so
much indignation. 1t was only by such
tactics, it is claimed. that the war
could have been brought to a close
that, in fact. a little severity was
needed to save the lives of our own
soldiers by bringing the war to an end
speedily. If responsibility can be fixed
enemies in his own party will not let
him escape.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-04-30
CURRENT COMMENT.

The Philadelphia Record (Dem)
says Another week has gone and
the Republicans in Congress have not
taken step toward relieving the
American people from the grip of the
Beef Trust by repeal of the meat du-
ties. They think the people can be
amused by long and tedious, and
perhaps abortiVe, movement against
the Trust in the Courts But repeal of
the meat duties alone would afford a
true test Of Republican zeal and sim
certify in opposition to the Beef
Trust
The Louisville Courier Journal
(Dem) says: The splendid resources
of the South and the mild climate
which makes living SO much cheaper
than in the North and West are at
tracing more and more attention.
There are vast areas of suitable land
for truck farming and fruit growing
which will be developed in time and
which will add millions to Southern
business. In short, the South, which
has long Jagged behind the remainder
of the country, is now on the eve of a
great awakening. which may develop
1t proportionately much faster. At
any rate, there are indications that
not only will Southern railroad lines
be wanted. but that capital is ready
to enter the whole Southern field more
freely than ever before. Southern peo-
pie should be awake to their opportun-
tiles and act accordingly"
The Baltimore sun (Dem.) says
Military order No. 100 is relic of the
Civil War. 1t may, as is claimed, pro-
vide an adequate defense for General
Smith. Under it's provisions parts of
the South were converted into a howl
ing Wilderness, just as Gen. Smith or
dered to be done in Samar thirty-seven
years after the Civil War ended. I'm
der the noble and humane War De-
partment code of 1868 a commander
could direct his troops to give no quar-
ter if it was not expedient to be cum
bered with prisoners. The keynote of
order No. 100 thirty-nine years ago
was War is hell Sharp wars are
brief Retaliation of the sternest
character was defended as a military
necessity. Gen. Smith may have
thought himself justified in applying
the same code to the natives of Samar
which he applied to his brother Amer
leans in 1868. He may have assumed
that a bowling wilderness in Samar
is no worse than one in Georgia. South
Carolina or Virginia. But possibly we
have become more humane and SEN
sitive since the great civil strife. At
any rates those who condemned the
enforcement Of order No. 100 in the
war between the states have sound
reasons to protest against the revival
of the order in the war in the Phil
ippines."
The Savannah morning news., 1902-04-30

Rev. Oliver Huckel, pastor of As
sociate Congregational Church, Phila-
delphia, has received from the Rev.
Edward Everett Hale. the aged Boston
divine, who recently celebrated his S0th
birthday, a modern psalm composed by
him in commemoration of the event.
The psalm appears in this weeks issue
of the Messenger, the publication of the
Associate Congregational Church. The
Rev. Mr.. Hale's psalm is as follows:
NINE HUNDRED AND NINETY
NINTH PSALM.
O God, that | may see Thee
AS the pure in heart see Thee.
O God. that ! may hear Thee
AS Thy true children hear Thee.
o God, that l may love Thee
AS Thy Well beloved Son loved Thee.
O God, that may trust Thee
AS Thy Nell-beloved Son trusted Thee.
o God, that may serve Thee
AS the stars in their courses serve
Thee,
AS the winds of heaven serve Thee
And the sun of heaven and the dew
that distils from heaven.
Q God that Thou mayest delight in me
AS Thou dost delight in the service of
Thy weli-beloved sons and daugh-
tiers.
o God. that I may serve Thy children
and bless them
AS Thou their Father. dost bless and
uplift them.
o God. Thou are with me, and / am
with Thee.
Give me Life, and give It more abund-
antly.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-04-30
THE MoRNING NEWS is puhlished

THE MORNING NEWS is published
every day in the year, and served to
subscribers in the city, or sent by mail,
al 70 cents a month, $500 for six
months. and $500 for one year.
THE MORNING NEWS, by mail, six
times a week (without Sunday issue),
three months, $3.50. six months, $500;
one year, $500.
THE WEEKLY NEWS, two issues a
week (Aonday and Thursday, by mail.
enc year, s1.00.
Subscriptions payable in advance.
Remit by money order, check or reg
istered letter. Currency sent by mail
at risk of sender.
Transient advertisements, other than
special column. local or reading no.
tees, amnsements and cheap or want
column. 10 cents a line. Fourteen lines
of agate type-equal to one inch in
depths the standard of measure
ment. Contract rates and discounts
made known on application at business
Office.
Orders for delivery of the Morning
News to either residence or place of
business can be made by mail or by
telephone No. 21O. Any irregularity in
delivery should be Immediately report
ed.
Letters and kilograms should be ad-
dressed MORNING NEWS" Savannah,
Ca.
EASTERN OFFICE, % Park Row,
New York City, H. C. Faulkner, Man
aver.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-04-30
Those Horrid German Names,

Some years ago a good story was
told in which Prince Munster was con-
eerned. says the London Globe. He
Ghen only a Count, together with
Count Beust and Count Schouvalof1,
was attending a Foreign Office recep-
ton in London. Their names afforded
no slight difficulty to the thoroughly
English footman, who announced the
guests by shouting their names up the
great staircase. Count Schouvalof ar
rived first and the footman duly an
nounced him as Count Shuffieoff !"
Then came Count Beust, whose name
In the serVitor's mouth became Count
Beast" Lastly. Count Munster APP
peared, and the footman, evidently
feeling that a supreme effort was re-
quired, finished off by calling out
Count Monster"
The Savannah morning news., 1902-04-30

Talking about curious experiences,
said a man who had spent his life
along the coast, according to the New
Orleans Times-Democrat, Il had an ex-
perience some years ago and it tried
my nerves more than any incident in
my whole career. 1t was a little above
the east coast of Florida. There is
section of water there which is as clear
as a mountain brook and at points
where the water is eight or ten feet
deep the bottom can be seen as plain
Nv as if it, were only six inches down.
1t was one of these white sand bot
toms. and this made it even easier to
see any object at the bottom of the
water, One afternoon l had been cruis-
ing around the coast with a party OF
friends. We had been out fishing and
having a good time generally. Several
of them were old timers, regular ducks
when it came to the water. A severe
wind struck US. and in some way, we
never knew exactly how, one of our
men was hit violent blow on the
forehead and went to the bottom. He
remained on the bottom, with his face
apparently buried in the sand We
thought he would come up again, and
then we would grab him and pull him
out. But he remained there and we be-
gan to figure rather hufriedly on what
to do. Throw the gig into him. said
one of the rougher and older fellows.
This made me shudder. But the old
man reasoned it out that our friend
was a dead man sure if we didn't get
him out in some way. If we pulled
him TO the surface by throwing the
gig in his neck he might get off with
a light scar. Anyhow, it was chance.
| blazed away, and fortunately Just
caught the skin in the side of his neck.
The prongs of the gig held and l pulled
him to the surface. We dragged him
out of the water and into the boat,
and in a few hours he was all right"
The Savannah morning news., 1902-04-30
Personal.

-Sherbourne w. Burnham, the noted
astronomer of the University of Chi
cago. began life as a stenographer.
Prof. Brander Matthews of Column
bia University is to go to London next
month to lecture on the development
of the English drama and on the dram
matist's art.
Mrs. ]. Ellen Foster of Washing
ton, d. c., will sail on the SOth to be
present at the fifth International con-
gress of Red Cross societies, to be held
in st. Petersburg, Russia, in May.
James Pinnock. the English ex-
plorer and traveller, who is visiting.
Honolulu, says: When one remem-
bers that it is only some three years
since the country was taken over by
the United States, the great strides
that have been made in so short a time
are simply marvellous. The number
of banks, merchants offices, public
schools and colleges give me, as an
Englishman, a most exalted idea of
what Americans can do when they
mean it and put their minds and
hands to it with will"
One of Lord Kelvin's favorite ex-
periments while teaching natural phil
osophy at the University of Glasgow
was to spin an egg which was sus-
pended in the air. If the egg were
hard boiled it would spin a long time
otherwise, owing to the friction be-
tween it's contents and the shell. its
motion would soon cease. Lord KEEL
vim inferred from this that the in
terror of the earth cannot be a fluid
or the globes rate of rotation would
have been checked long ago. Once the
students substituted raw eggs for the
hard boiled ones provided for the ex-
pertinent. Not one would spin prop
erly, but Lord Kelvin was not to be
fooled. None of them boiled" was
his only comment.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-04-30

Alas for fame! The New York Com
mercial Advertiser says: LAS Charles
ton Won fame by its artillery punch,
so Fishhouse punch has made Phila-
delphia immortal" And this in face
of the fact that Charleston has never
boasted a distinctive punch of pecu-
liar powers, and least of all an artil-
lery punch. The insidious connection
that the Commercial Advertiser had in
and celebrated by the Chatham Artil-
lery OF the city of Savannah, and to
the influences of which Presidents and
Admirals have made humble ac-
acknowledgements.