davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1902-05-01
COUNTY JUDGE INDICTED.

Sioux Falls tourist in Trouble With
Government.
Sioux Falls, s. D., April 25.-The
United States grand jury yesterday re-
turned an Indictment against Edwin
NJ. Starcner, county Judge of Gregory
county for the alleged forgery of a
final proof paper, covering a quarter
section of government land.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1902-05-01
Prob ably.

Mrs. Catherine Tingley, .ho head
of the theosophists, has purchased the
San Diego opera house Probably
she will produce problem plays.-San
Jose (Cal) Mercury.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-05-04
ARBITRATION PETITION
is TO BE PRESENTED TO CONGRESS
IN INTEREST OF Beers.
Representatives OF the Struggling Re-
publics Are Now on Their Way to
Washington to Meet Friends.
special to The post.)

New York, May BIN the belief that
peace will not follow the present negotla-
lions between Lord Kitchener and the Boer
leaders In the Held a mission to Washing
ton, including agents Of the two South Afri-
can republics and Boer sympathlzers in
this country. has been organized to ask
congress rtvass resolutions OF sympathy
with the Dutch farmers. and also to re
quest the United States government to pre-
vail on England to submit the questions at
Issue to arbitration.
Today Captain John A. GInssell of the
1'ransyaal army and Commandant w. ID.
Snymon OF General Dewets stan left New
York for the capital, where they expect TO
meet about forty delegates, representing all
sections Of the country. The chief inter
est in the present movement has conferred
at Philadelphia and nearly one-half of the
petitioners win come from that city.
Captain Hassen said that the leaders in
the movement will appear before the senate
committee on foreign alfairs on Monday at
IL O'Clock and that petition bearing the
names OF over 100000 citizens will be
presented TO congress to prove that the
trend OF pubic opinion Is largely In favor
OF the burghers Captain TIsssel said: The
| plans OF the present movement have been
kept rather quiet In order TO prevent the
secret service agents of the British govern
ment from becoming too active. They are
all over the United States and are plcnti-
fully supplied with money. Every effort
we make to attain official recognition is
adroltly opposed by them,
with the rest OF the Boer officials In
America ! have not the slightest doubt CT
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-05-04

ferces on Thursday. This counter propo-
sition was considerably different from the
original one. but the matter II is said. was
presented in such a shape that an agree
ment may be reached with much less difn-
Guilty than was at nrst expected. thus prac-
ticaily doing away with the possibility OF
deadlock and a report OF no agreement.
The Galveston Inner harhor item. against
which q strong Fight is being made by tho
house members OF the committee, was dis
cussed at the morning meeting All OF the
other Texas Items. with the possible OK
ceptlon OF the Trinity river increase and
the item for the reimbursement OF the Far.
well interests at vcasco, arc understood
to have practically been agreed on IN about
the shape that they left the senate. There
is no doubt in the minds OF those inter
ested that the Buffalo bayou item will be
arranged, as MIR. Bail and the two Texas
senators want It arranged
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-05-04
UBIQUITOUS POLICY
Being Pursued in The Philippines Is
Being Thoroughly Shown.
DEVELOPMENTS OF DAY
In The Senate Show The Accuracy Of
The Posts Forecast
LODGE IS TO LEAD THE DEBATE
In Which the Administration Hopes TO
LODGE is TO LEAD THE DEBATE
In Which the Administration Hopes to
Minimize the Expose.
LEE HALL HAS BEEN SUMMONED.
Ex-Ranger Has Already Announced that
He Is "for the Government" but
Culberscn viii Question Him.
Especial to Tn. Post,

Washington, May Ex-senator Lodge,
chairman OF the Philippine committee, to-
day issued n summons for Captain Lee Hail
OF Texas TO appear before the committee
ana testify as to the conditions In the IS
lands as he found them during his service
with the Thlrty.third infantry. As was
stated In these dispatches few nights ago.
Hall communicated to Senator Lodge
through a mutual friend his desire to be
called before the committee, and It is there
fore reasonable to suppose that the testl
mony he win give will be favorable to tho
administration unless Its purpose 1t de-
feated by the discrimination which win
be conducted by Senator CuIbersoa and the
other minority members OF the committee.
In fact, the ex-Texas Ranger has written a
letter to friend here in which be states
that he IS for the government" He is
now in Chicago and viii probably leave for
Washington early next week.
To-day proceedings relating to the Philip
pines in the senate committee and on the
/ floor OF the senate were fraught with In.
tense Interest. The testimony given before
the committee by e1-Sergeant Halock
showed concusively that the water cure"
had been used very extensively In the sec
tlon in which he was located while in the
service.
! Developments in the senate during the
day demonstrated the accuracy OF the state.
ment mnde In these dispatches last night
that the republican plan had been changed
and that hereafter the members OF the
majority would do everything in their
power to combat the effective warfare
being wnged by the democrats Senator
Lodge, 1t Is stated today, will make an ex-
tended speech on Monday next, during
which he will handle the situation in a gem
cral way, leaving the details to his col
leagues.
Tho administration bin providing for the
| government OF the Islands VIII pass or
course, hui before the debate Is closed the
democrats viii have improved TO the utmost
the opportunity 10 show In a telling manner
the Ubiquitous policy being pursued by the
party IN power
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-05-04
AGREEMENT IS IN sIeAT.
Prospects Of Deadlock Over the Bill
Are Now Very Remote,
iSpecial To The POgt.l

Washington. May s-rhe prospects for
an early agreement on the rivers and har-
bors bill seem 10 be brighter tonight than
they have been at any time since the con
ferees commenced work Two scssions Of
the committee were held today and at both
Of them, according to those In position
TO know, the atmosphere was considerably
clearer than ii has been heretofore. Al.
this mornings session It Is understood that
the senate conferees submitted counter
propagation to that made by the house CON
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-05-04
DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE.
The President Has Urged Congress to
Establish It.

tSpttlui 10 me lost)
Washington, May 3,rhe leaders OF both
houses Of congress have been urged by
President Roosevelt TO effect at an early
date and without fail before Adjournment
legislation for the establishment of de
partment of commerce. They are said To
have assured Roosevelt that the bin which
will be brought up from committee house
viii be passed. In such case, the new de-
partment VIII be established in all prob
ability on July !.
The name Of George b. cortelyou. secre-
tary TO the president, has been frequently
mentioned In connection with the commerce
portfolio. In the event OF the bureau OF
labor being merged With the new depart
ment. condition opposed by organized
labor leaders, Carroll d. Wright, the pres
ent commissioner OF labor, might be made
the head OF the new department.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-03-02

to two. years in the penitentiary.
John Dixon and Nelson 6urref. both
colored, were tried Wednesday in con-
nectiou with the recent disturbance at
Wheaton and sent to the penitcntarS;
Dixon two years and Burreli one.
Elmo Daniel was also on trial Wednes-
day for assisting in the Wheaton riot.
but was out Of Jail on bail, and the case
was not finished Wednesday so Daniel
made his escape before Thursday and
has not been appreheuded yet.
Wills Davenport was fined four hun
tlred dollars on Saturday last for the IL
licit sale OF, whiskey.
The farmers arc very anxious about
their carly trucks. Those who had their
tomato plants to come up, had them to
die during the recent freeze. This will
make the tomato crop at least three
weeks late.
None have planted their English peas
and will not be able to plant before tha
middle of March.
C1r Carroll Hazard had the good luck
to catch fourteen squirrels and four
coons in the last few days.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-03-02
A CAUSE OF HEADACHE.
One Very Common Cause, Generally
Overlooked.

Headache is a symptom. an indication
of arrangement or disease in some or
gan. and the cause of the headache Is
difficult to locate because so many dis
eases have headache as Il prominent,
symptom; arrangement of the stomach
and liver heart trouble. kidney disease.
lung trouble. eye strain or ill fitting
glasses, all produce headaches, and if we
could always locate the organ which is
at fault the cure of obstinate headaches
would be Il much simpler matter
However. for that form of headache
called frontal headache. pain back of the
eyes and in forehead, the cause Is now
known to be catarrh of the head and
throat; when the headache is located IN
back Of head and neck it is often caused
from catarrh of the stomach or liver.
At any rate catarrh is the most common
cause of such headaches and the cure oh
the catarrh causes prompt disappear
ance OF the headaches.
There is at present no treatment for
catarrh so convenient and effective as
Stuart's C;ttarrh Tablets, new Internal
remedy in tablet form. composed of anti
septics like eucaIyptol. guaiacol and
blood root which act upon the blood and
cause the elimination OF the catarrhal
poison from the system through the nat,i-
ri channels.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-03-02
will be given in the Opera House. on
March the sixth. for the benelt Of the

will be given in the Opera House. on
March the sixth. for the heneIt of the
y. NJ. C. ~
During, the greater part of the winter,
this section has been suffering from an
epidemic of measles, mumps, and chick
en-pox. While these IRE ordinarily classed
as Children's diseases, yet they have
lately been attacking the old and middle
aged. as well as the young, though the
cases have usually been of mild form,
form, and in the few cases where death
las resulted, this has been caused by a
complication Of pneumonia or other
dicases.
The epidemic bas played havoc with the
country public schools, most of them
having been compelled, at one
time or another, to suspend temporarily,
while some have been closed for the re-.
maindcr of the session. onaccount Of the
small attendance, due to the prevalence.
of these diseases.
Ross. the inllnt son of AIR, and Mrs.
w. L. Firesheets. died on Wednesday,
and -.aas buried In Oak Ridge Cemetery,
on ThursdaG.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-03-02
LADY WINS PRIZE
AT ABINGDON
Steps in and Takes Postofice
from. Male Contestants.
SIZE is A FAIR SoUTHERNER
The New Steel Bridge Being PLACED In Posi-
tion Over Beaver Creek After Long
Delay-A Republican Split
In Tennessee.
SIZE is A FAIR SOUTHERNER
lsnccial pl<natch to The Times

Especial Dispatch TO The ItmeS.)
BRISTOL VA, March 1.-The con-
test for the postofice at Abingdon
took a, rather surprising, turn to most
neoplc in this section The general in-
preston was that either Judge J. w. Nc
Broom would be allowed to retain the
office. or Mr.. w. w. Webb. a young
banker. would be appointed to succeed.
These Two men were milking n warm con-
fest for the Office and little dreamed that
a third candidate might come ont win
irlcr Miss Rosa Rose was fortunate
enough to see the drift of matters, and
She took the advice of Shakespeare by
entering the current While it served. 1t
is; now announced that Miss Rose will
succeed Judge McBroom in charge OF
the postoffice.
A FAIR soUTHERNEH.
Miss Rose is n daughter of the late
Jack Rose, who was a sronG Union man
and had no sympathy fer the Confeder-
ale cause whatever. However. has dauSll-
tel. is a fair Sout-erner and will doubtless
give general satisfaction as postmistress
aIr +. NJ. Sullivan. a popular conductor
on the Norfolk Division of the Norfolk
and Western Railway. whose home is at
C.reMc, Va. and Miss Anrnie 3 Hawks.
a.-pretty youn. woman of Roanoke came
to Bristol Wednesday night and were
married at Hotel st. Lawrence. Rev. O.
w Summers officiating.
Miss Mary Bunting the thirteHu-year-
old daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs c. il. Eun-
ting. WAC formerly resided in Bristoi
died at the family residence at Char
lotto, u G.. this week OF pneumonia
TIL. little girl had been ill only four
6a-,s. She was IL sweet girl. and was a
niece Of the wif. of Congressman Ishea.
Her remains were brought to Bristol for
interrnent and the funeral was conduct
cd from me Episcopal Church
NEW STEEL BRIDGE.
After a daIay OF six months: caused by
the steel strike last summer. the new
steel bridge IS being put into position
over Beaver Creek. on State Street The
COST OF this work viii be equally divided
between Bristol Tenn. and Bristol. Va.
THE Republicans of the First Judicial
District OF Tennessee are as a house di-
yided against itself. AT the judicial con-
gventfan held recently. the party split IN
two about the middle. and one faction
nominated States Attorney Dana tlar-
mon for Judge, while the other nominated
"A T. TYLER, the present collector OF IN
tarnal revenue Both men have accepted
and ar,. now in the race to the 1inlsh:
,che Democrats have not yet decided
what thew will do. but may place a STAN
dard-!sarer in the field and jump Through
the gap to victory. The situation Is a
thoroughly interesting one
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-03-02
A LITTLE AUTOCRAT,
F rontier Settlement in Virginia With Edit
cational Advantages

Especial Dispatch to The T!mes.)
NEWCASTLE. VA, March 1.-AIr. Watt
week, where he went to place little Miss
Trenor in the. Masonic Home for educa
tional purposes, but the little lady re-.
fused to stay and returned with Mr..
Mcguire She is a cripple and unable TO
attend the county schools. She is
orphan, but has money of her own. Her
citizen, was killed by his horse about
fifteen years ago. Her great grandfath
er, Mr.. James Trenor, was many years
ago q wealthysand hiShly-cultivated sen-
etourt: Mr. James Trcnors father or
grandfather q don't know the correct
genealogical lines was as carly as l4i
Il proctor OF ST. PauFs Parish, in Henrico
county, Va. find this record in an old
book bought at Mr.. Trenor's sale some
years ago. While it may be. it should
cultivated gentleman settled in the noun
tain valleys in the old days of frontier
emigration.
..Fincastle' was the county seat then.
public library before either Richmond
or Alexandria had either. 1t had wiz
dow glass in its houses long before wash
5ington city had a house 1t is seventeen
miles from this place and in the days
when a gentleman had to furnish a horse
and servant to carry a. letter for him or
had to ride to Baltimore town or TO
Williamsburg to select silk dress for
his wife and when he got it, they both
had to ride twenty mics to church or
have preachings in their own homes.
1t is quite Il consideration. to have
such thriving township as Fincastle
so near.
There was even an aaucduct company,
a water company and other adrantag es,
chiefly supported by lotteries. in Fin
castle and we find that most of the
,people who settled in this part of tile val
ley of Virginia were from the eastern
counties sofs Virginia and West. .MaryIaud
I. find in "a. marriage record written in
1745 tina t. Mr.. Trenor was d university
iSh.s
- Ono of Miss Trenor's brothers died a
few months ago and one, Mr.. CarsoIlSrre-
young girl is practically alone here, but
has many friends and relatives.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-03-02

Miss Cora Ainsley. a prominent schoo,
teacher in one OF our normal schools,
speaks of her experience with catarrhal
headaches and euIogizes stuarts CatarEh
Tablets as n cure for them. She says: 4
suffered daily from severe frontal head
ache and pain In and back OF the eyes,
al times so intensely as To ineapacitate
me in my daily duties I had sufsere,
from ca tarrh more or less for wears, but
never thought il was the cause OF my
headaches. but finally became convinced
that such was the case because the head
aches were always worse whenever l had
a cold or fresh attack of catarrh.
..Stiiart's Catarrh Tablets were highly
recommended to me as a safe and pleas
ant catarrh cure. and after using q few
fifty-cent boxes which I procured from
my druggists was surprised and delight
ed to find that both the catarrh and
headaches had gone for good
Stuart'S Catarrh Tablets are sold by
druggists at fifty cents per package. urI.
der the guarantee of the proprietors t6st
they contain absolutely no cocaine found
in so many catarrh eurest. no opil;r, tsos
common IN CHEAP cough cnreSf. no.. ag.v5
harmful drug. They contain simply Che
wholesome antisentics necessary to de-s
sstroy and drive from the system the germs
of catarrhal di.eaSes 81 4 $50 81
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-03-02
New Suits, Skirts and Waists
for the Easter Season.

coming earlier than usual opportunity show
garments privilege of
We anticipate very early spring. Notwithstanding the month
has disagreeabe
prepared anyway with the best stock of Tailored
Suits Skirts and Waists that had in the store.
in boadcoth Coarless Elton, 'front.'
silk braid The jacket silk lined with beshaped
also trimmed in wood silk
and strictly fclass
throughout-$1S.5O.
fine and well finished is Black Chevot Elton.
trimmed in silk Cuffs stitched with silk
Black and white trimmed skirt-S2O.OO
Walking blue and light gray.
pointed sttchngs decided hare-$5.00
Another skirt for the lightweight cheviot in light
with stitched hounce-$o90.
walking only very
quality of the goods and the the prices moderate
We have pretty Silk Waist 296 that believe will prove
popular price has clustered tucks and hemtcng back
front.
springs beautiful
$6oS black, white and blue It's embroidered down the
yoke
sleeves
The collar and yoke also both tucked.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-03-02

Colonel W. Gordon NIcCabe, of this city,
in his personal recollections of Tennyson
in the March Century, relates that the
laureate said to him, referring to the
iEeS in the ode:
No more in soldier fashion will be greet
With lifted hand and gazer in the street:
81 never. saw the Duke but once: that
was in ST James's Park as he rode out
of tho Horse Guards. 1 lifted my hat.
and he Saltited me in quick military fash
ion Once at Bath House, where | was
for a little while at some sort of enter
tfinment. Monckton Mines wanted me to
stay and be presented to the Duke. who
was coming on later. But | said. What
the devil do You suppose the Duke wants;
to see me for?' and went away. That re-
minds me- he continued. with a ,chHck!c,
president of the Privy Council he had
walked up ono day from Downing Street.
instead of riding. as he usually did. lie
walked up the left-hand side of Piccad-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-03-02
TENNYSON'S ANECDOTE. OF
THE DUKE OF WELLINGTON
Told by COL w. Gordon McCabe
Told by Col, w. Gordon McCabe.

lily. along st. Jamcs's and the Green
Park and when he came 10 a point OPP
poSita &psley House. the old soldier
the number of carriages and hansoms
that were whirIing past At last q we'll
dressed man recognized the Duke in tina
crowd, and divinins his trouble, went uF
mo the honor of escort1ng you across
the road Thanks. said the old hero.
loconically. This was safely accomplish
ed and Thanks said the Duke again.
But the patriotic Briton. standing un-
covered. said: My LORD Duke. this is the
proudeSt moment OF my life ( shall
tell my children and they shalt tell their
children. that I once had the distinguish
ed honor of escorting across the street
the hero of Waterloo The old Duke.
with his aristocratic beak and military
whisker, glancing down at his ELUSIVE
friend with his eagle glance. said drylS.
Now, don't make Il id fool OF your
SELF and forthwith vanished.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-03-02
FISH STEAMER LAUNCHED.
Rioters Sent to the Observation-Disclosures
Are Yery Anxious.
.fspecial Dispatch 10 The Tlmes-)

Especial Dispatch 70 The -1lmes-l
s HEArEISVILIE, VA, March Tine
large new fishing steamer w. $. Brtisstar.
built by the Baltimore Marine Railway
Boiler and Machine Company, was sue
zcessfulIy launched Saturday from the
WAYS in the company.s Canton yards.
The vessel was built for the Snow Fal-
lin Guano Company, OF this town and
was named in honor of ". s. Brusstar.
president OF the Marine Railway Com
parls. Miss Brusstar acted as sponsor.
christening the vessel in the presence oil
a. select company.
Roland Smith fcoforedl was tried last
Tuesday for breaking in store-hoase OF
H q. Dixie Irvington.e and was sentenced
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-03-02
OLD MAIDS CONVENTION.
Measles, hlumps sad calckenpox Plays Havoc
Ia Halifax.
fspec.a .ispatcA 20 me Times.)

SOUTH BOTTOM. VA, March 1.-spec-
iaa.-lhc first thunder storm of tho year
visited here On Thursday nisat, accom-
panied OK heavy downpour CT rain
continuing fer about five hours, begin
aing soon after midnight. At times the
wind was terrific, but no damage
has been reported.
The Western Union Telegraph Co.,
which has heretofore maintained its
Office at the Southern Railway Station.
IS engaged in erecting It's poles and wires
TO the Masonic Temple, and Main Street.
where the company has leased . comfort
ci,le Office, IN order to be near the centre
81 the town
.':layourS Ladies OF the town arc busy.
preparing Tor thu au4iteur production of
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-03-02
is visiting. the Misses Kelley, on Tennessee

is visiting the Misses Kelley, on Tennessee
Avenue.
Miss Leila Davis. of Blackstone. Wis
.itinS at Mrs. sMcCor1nicls on Caroline
Avenue. use
Mr.: Richard Sullivan and bride arrived
here last night from Bristol. They will
board with Mrs. Daniel Mccormick Mrs.
& Sullivan inee Miss Annie Hawks) has
7 many friends here.
Rev. R. Garland closes his meeting at
the Baptist Church here on Sunday. Large
crowds have attended the services DUR
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-03-02
De Lorme's Great Masterpiece,

THE Blacksmith third floor. We're going
wonderful painting
critics ali the country have expressed themselves uuakabe
regard We quote them only including
home folks
Might though that among the first the painting Saturday
gentleman familiar with the
of the picture and took time him that the figure
of the baWny smith really and from the
painting
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-03-02
The Council is. Frospering.5

The meeting of R. E-sLees Council. No.
Ii, Jr. o. u. A., last week was Of more
than ordinary interest. There were five
candidates initiated and several applica-
ttionssf or Inemb ership.
After the business of the Council wa
attended to the members held social
session. which is an interesting feature
of the order. These meetings are growing
I nterest- every week S ss5