davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-09-23
D.m.sInr Evidence In t. .rrurk.

New York. Sept 22.-when the
trunk OF William Hooper Young for
whom the police OF the whole country
are looking In connection with the
murder OF Mrs. Anna Pulitzer. was
opened at police headquarters here
there was found in Il swOrd-shaped
stfietto with a blade eight inches long
and several articles Of wearing ap.
parel belonging 10 the murdered
woman and some mems clothing.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-09-23

Birmingham. Ala Sept 22-There
sre but few new developments In the
panic OF Friday aight az the shiloh
Baptist church. colored. whore az least
10 negroes we're killed II seems al.
most impossible 10 ascertain accurate.
" lust how many deaths occurred.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-09-23
Electric Car Wrecked.

Akron. o.. Sept. 22.-The Akron
Kent and Ravena electric car jumped
the track here and ran into a telephone
pole. A dozen passengers we're on the
car. all Of whom were more or less tn
iured
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-09-23

remDer ut re-. wearucrrcro par. rur
several years he served as county
fudge. retiring from the bench two
years ago. lie was a very warm
friend Of Governor SayeTs. having
fought side by side with him In the
war between the north and south.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-09-23

wea;herford. Tex. Sept. 22.-After
several months OF IN health. Judge l..
n Roash cf this place died Sunday
morning. Ice Roach has been very
feeble Tor Ferai years. In the early
days o. this county he was an active
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-09-23

Boston. Sept. 22.-Robert II. D4nfsh
has Just finished the longest continuous
trolley trip on record. He covered the
distance between Flint. Mich. and Bos'
ton. with the exception Of a few breaks
In Ohio and New York. travelling 300
miles by trolley.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-09-23

Teyarkana. Tex. Sept. 22-Maior
william z. Estes. a veteran Of the
Mexican war and also Of the Civil war
of lssi-iS65, died at his home on North
olive street Sunday morning after a
two weeks illness. aged "a years.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1902-06-26

g UMMONS.-A. L. Vannaman, Plaintiff, VS..
- Fred V. Baxter, Defendant:
Circuit court, Grant county.
The State of Wisconsin to the said defen-
dant:
You are hereby summoned to appear with
in twenty days after service of this sum-
fend the above entitled action in the court
aforesaid; and in case of your failure so to
do, judgment will be rendered against you
according to the demand of the complaint.
Herman Buchner. Plaintiffs Attorney.
p. 0. Address, Lancaster, Wis.
First publication. June -; last, July III
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1902-06-26
DIR. C. s. MOORE-DENTIsT.
Office over Hatch Bros,
Lancaster. Wisconsin.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

State of Wisconsin, Grant County Court,
ss.-In Probate.
In the matter of.the estate of John Duncan.
deceased.
Letters of administration on the estate OF
said John Duncan. deceased, having been is
sued to j. Fl. Slaght of BeetOwn'in Grant Co.:
Notice is hereby given that the creditors OF
said John Duncan, deceased, are allowed
and limited by order of the Court until and
including the 3rd Tuesday Of December,
1902. being the 10th day Of said month with
in which time they shall present their
claims and demands against said John Dun
can, deceased, to the said County Court foI
examination and allowance.
Notice is also hereby given that the claims
and demands so presented will be examined
and adjusted by this court at the Office OF
County Judge at the Court House in the
city of Lancaster in said county, on the 4th
Tuesday of December, 1902.
Dated this Sd day of June, 1902.
By the Court.
E. B. GOODSELL, County Judge.
Bushnell. Watkins & Moses, AdminiStra-
tors Attorneys.
(First insertion June S; last June 26.)
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1902-06-26
Professional Cards.

TTORNEYS-RUsHNEL, WATKINS & MOSES
Practice in all State and United States
courts Office over State Bank of Grant
County,
Lancaster, wisconsin.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1902-06-26
Glass 10 Sheep, Coarse Wool.
Glass ID Sheep, Medium Wool,
Glass Is Sheep, Fine Wool.
SWeepstake Buck.

Buck of any age breed. ...............S5 90 90
Entrance fee to Sweepstake SO cents
Two or more entries to fill.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1902-06-26
READ THIS!

Every word of it, and see what a
wonderful offer is made to you in
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-01-27
POINTED PARAGRAPHS.

Chicago News.
If you would remain favorite never ask
favor.
Point of view sometimes blunts the intel
lect.
The intellectual type Of beauty is heard but
not seen.
Blood will tell-but the less some blood tells
the better.
Reputation is a bubble hard to blow out but
easily burst.
young man who weds an heiress knows the
girl is well off.
You can't convince a dyspeptic that to be
good is to be happy.
Unless a man settles down he is seldom in
a position to settle Up.
The hot corn dealer Is the one who has to
put up another margin.
Faith may move mountains but IL takes coin
to move household goods.
Beware Of the female who has command Of
more than one language.
The great trouble with first love seems to be
that ii is seldom the last.
No man is truly great who allows his great
ness TO swell his Uranium.
The man who makes a fool OF himself seldom
boasts of being self-made.
If a young man is really in love he never says
he can't afford to marry.
Many young man leaves the farm because
there is no place like home.
II you are fixed for life the insurance COM
panies will fix you for death.
There men who can take one glass and
stop-provided you treat first.
The average man loses lot of money out at
the hole in the top of his pocket
No man is ever perfectly sure Of a girls
love until she declares she hates him.
Distance of manner does not lend enchant-
ment TO young mans view of pretty girl
Occasionally a woman uses a hammer to
drive a tack-if there is no hair brush handy
The man who kicks himself for having made
fool of himself only adds injury to insult.
Clothes do not make the man, but his tailor
frequently gives him an expensive appearance.
What a Jolly world this would be II all the
millionaires would shut up and let their money
talk!
Adversely may prepare a man for the life
beyond, but 1t curtails his credit while here on
earth.
There is more than one way to shuttle off
this mortal coil. That's why doctors often dis
agree.
The vegetable dealer is apt to get into peck
of trouble when his measure falls short of the
standard.
The man who is made of the stuff used in the
construction of heroes never calls another man
a coward.
The lazy man consoles himself with the shop
worn adage about the race not always being
to the swift.
Some men get up and howl about the burden
of holding a political office, but they never
think of resigning.
1t is simply impossible for young man to
keep his engagement secret. he IS In duty
bound to inform the interested female
The average man may look all right in a
new suit of clothes, but IL is cheese sand
witch TO a bakery that he doesn't feel that
way.
Iowa is the Hawkeye state. Ohio is the
| fitness of things, Kentucky should be the Red
/ eye state.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-01-27
scHwAR as TEXT.

Ills evasive denial of the statement that
he created a sensation at Monte Carlo
recently by his heavy play has caused Mr..
Schwab. the young president of the billion
dollar steel trust, TO be confronted with an
array Of tell-tale testimony which he has
made 10 attempt TO rebut
The fact that Mr.. Schwab plunged at a
rate that raised the hair of some Of the
witnesses OF his ferocious assault upon
THE tiger seems TO be established and
the high-rOlling young plutocrat has be-
come a text for many moralizations. One
OF the penalties of such sudden eminence
as Mr.. Scwah has attained, or had thrust
upon him, is a closer scrutiny Of his con-
duct I'm pIblic than is bestowed upon the
ordinary citizen.
The New York Evening Post considers
that Mr.. Schwab's exceptional position
gives exceptional Importance TO the Monte
Carlo episode. i says:
at IS precisely because Mr.. Schwab
is not tho average wealthy man that his
alleged actions have called forth bitter
and well-deserved rebukes from many
quarters Mr.. Schwabs wealth has not
been lightly won and precariously amassed
rs the result Of speculative operations. but
II constitutes the just reward of rare spe-
cial ability in a difficult manufacturing
enterprise. His experience has been of
the kind that usually sobers a man and
nardcns his moral fibre. and IL is painful
10 feel that one who represents we'll
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-01-27
The FRANCIS BOOM.

There is much talk in some parts Of the
west about Ex-Governor David r. Fran
els. of Missouri, as a presidential candi-
date in 1904 t..-.
Everybody who knows Francis admires
him. He is recognized as a man of ability
and has the art of winning popularity
wherever he goes.
A better type OF the self-made man
would be hard TO find.
He went TO St. Louis a poor and I'M
known country boy and made his way to
eminence and fortune in business. His
success in politics has been remarkable
also. He was elected mayor Of st. Louis
when he was but little past 80 and had a
highly creditable administration ---
From the mayoralty he stepped into the
governorship of Missouri, where he dis
tinguished himself as a strong and clean
executive.
President Cleveland appointed him in
1856 TO be secretary Of the interior when
Mr. Hoke Smith resigned that office, and
he is now president Of the great st. Louis
Worlds fair enterprise.
Governor Francis is in the very prime Of
life and has succeeded to a remarkable
degree at everything he has undertaken
He is the most popular man in his state
and has hosts Of friends in other parts
OF the west. He was a strictly business
mayor. governor and secretary Of the in
terror and would make a business presi-
dent OF the United States. No other poll
tician has quite so fine a hold on 1.-THE
boys" in Missouri. and they are enthusi-
astic over the mention of Dave" Francis
for president. He has never wavered IN
his conviction that the free silver policy
was a temporarily fatal mistake for the
Democracy, but stuck to his party in the
confidence that # would soon get back to
solid ground on the currency question.
Francis may be a formidable candidate
before the next Democratic national con-
vention It IS said that many of the lead
ing Democrats Of the east are becoming
remarkably polite TO him.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-01-27
MR.. RARcocK,s DOOMED BILL.

Many short-sighted and credulous per-
sons believed that they saw a sign of re-
pentance and a prospect of reform in the
Republican party when Mr.. Babcock in
troduced in the last congress a bill for the
reduction of the tariff in way that
would interfere very seriously with the
schemes of many Of the greatest trusts
already in operation and the formation
of others.
Mr.. Babcock IS a prominent leader Of
his party in congress and holds a high
position on the ways and means commit
tee. He is chairman of the Republican
congressional campaign committee, po-
sition that indicates the confidence of his
political associates in his ability.
1t was natural to suppose that Mr.. Bah
cock represented the views of a consider
able element of his party on the tariff
question.
He made no effort to have his tariff bill
considered i'm the last congress even by
the committee. He introduced it at that
time merely as a matter of information
and for the purpose OF giving notice that
he would press { in the present congress.
Mr.. Babcock returned to Washington to
find that he could count on very little
Republican support. It's death in the ways
and means committee has been decreed,
and will not be long delayed unless its
author concludes to. withdraw it.
Mr.. Babcock says of the measure:
"It affords ample and full protection
where It is necessary. and places on the
free list those articles that are produced
here cheaper than they can be in foreign
countries"
This statement is quite sufficient to kill
the bill in any Republican congress.
The duties upon which the majority of
Republicans in congress are most stub
bornly set are exactly those which Mr..
Babcock would repeal. the duties on ar
ticles that can be manufactured here
cheaper than anywhere else in the world.
1t is these that yield the bounties which
the trusts are organized to monopolize.
Their repeal would deprive the trusts of
a great part Of their profits and open the
way to competition by both domestic
and foreign enterprise.
To effect that result would be to dis
solve the partnership that exists between
the Republican party and the trusts and
proves profitable TO both, to the former by
supplying millions of corruption money
for campaign uses and to the latter by
placing in their hands the power to re-
coup themselves by exactions from the
trade and still leave them enormous arti-
fetal profits.
No tariff reform worthy the name will
ever come from Republican party.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-01-27
OF GENERAL INTEREST.

Since the commencement of the war in South
Africa Scotland has sent TO the front 1880
non-conmissioned officers and men and $50
officers total, Is, $50.
Medical men have noted the injurious effect
of the Philippine climate on wounds. The
time for healing is much longer than here.
In South Africa it is shorter.
Andrew Carnegie has agreed to give $50 900
for a free public library building in Saratoga
Springs, provided the village furnishes site
and $1,000 year for maintenance.
The average number of counterfeitlng cases
now handled annually is about 800, and of this
number nearly 90 per cent are those of per-
sistent and habitual vioatOrs of these laws.
1t is reported from Berlin that the German
emperor is about to send Freiherr Won Loen, a
gentleman farmer, to the United States to
study there the conditions of agriculture.
The city Of Aguadnla, Porto Rico. is DESTROYS
of negotiating a loan Of $4,000. The money is
amounting to IS 0Oo. and to build a market
house and pave the streets.
NJ Briac, a French professor. has originated
sorry in all French schools without exception,
and French in all English schools, thus cover
ing the world with two languages.
Tomas Estrada Palma, the first president
elect of Cuba, Is the descendant Of distin-
guished Castilan family and has been called
the Franklin Of Cuba" Palma at one time
conducted school for boys at Central Valley
Orange county, y. y.
John Anderson, of Chicago. editor Of the
Scandinavian. has been decorated by the Nor
wegian government with the Order Of st. Olaf
services in the interests Of his countrymen in
America
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-01-27
FOREIGN NOTES OF INTEREST.

Germany at the end of 1902 will have a
standing army of $500 men.
Wireless telegraph stations are now being
erected by the japanese authorities on the Co
rean coast.
The glass mandatory in Altare in Savona,
Italy has been carried on for over a century.
A new oven is now being constructed that VIII
in twenty-four hours ten tons of the finest
white glass.
The Palazzo degli Anguillari, in Rome, is
now entirely restored and has been opened TO
the public. The twelfth century tower is to
become a museum devoted to objects of me-
diaeval interest and will certainly result in be-
ing a new attraction for visitors
At recent sale in Ieipsic of autographs of
famous musicians a two-page letter by Schu-
bert brought the highest price-SlSS-tn spite
of the fact that Bach, Beethoven Hayden, MO-
cart, Mendessohn, Schumann, Weber, and
Wagner were all represented.
It seems to be about settled that the two
largest islands in the world are both in the
Arctic ocean. Greenland is unquestionably the
largest-if Australia is counted as a continent
and recent explorations Of Baffin Land show
that it is second only TO Greenland in extent.
From Vienna comes the news that HerEBar-
teImus an Austrian electrician, has invented
a system for preventing railway accidents. The
invention, it is said, makes II possible to pre-
vent accidents arising from trains meeting one
another OF from one train running into the
rear of another.
It is often said that the French president
receives no more than $4,000 a year for his
services That is, as a matter of fact, the
actual salary of the head Of the republic, but
a is not generally known that NJ Loubet is
hold necessaries which represent In value at
least $4,000 a year. For fruit vegetables.
game, oil. logs for his fires gas and electricity
re pays nothing, while in addition his house
hold linen Is washed free of charge.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-01-27
ATTORNEY GENERAL WRIGHT.

The vacancy in the Office Of attorney
general Of Georgia caused by the resigna-
ton Of Hon. J. NJ. Terrell has been filled
by Governor Gamblers appointment of
Hon. Boykin Wright, Of Augusta.
Mr.. Wright is already well known to the
people OF Georgia. Though yet young
man he has been notably successful in
the practice OF his profession; active and
influential i'm politics. His services to the
Democratic party in the Tenth congress
sional district and the state at large have
been effective. They have been given in
variably with an ardor and unselfshness
that arc highly appreciated by the Demo-
cratic masses.
Mr.. Wright possesses excellent qualih-
tions for the attorney generalship and his
appointment will he very favOrably re-
ceived throughout the state.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-01-27
REFLECTIONS OF A BACHELOR.
New York Press.

New York Press
Little vices keep company with great vir-
tues.
Being crank depends good deal on who
Take care OF the pennies and the pounds will
spend themselves.
It is wise woman that let's her servants
have their own way.
lazy woman is in danger OF sin because IT
is too much trouble to escape it.
A woman's logic moves backward just like a
crawfish, but it doesn't go so straight.
Give a woman your love and she will over
look some mighty serious moral deficiencies.
No woman will ever admit that she got beaten
at a bargain except when she got her hus-
band.
The kind that ought to drink themselves to
ger thirst.
What man wants to do with woman is to
love her in her way and let her love him in
the same way.
You can fool woman into thinking she is
fooling you. but You can't fool her into think
ing you are fooling her.
When a woman gees into dry goods shop
to buy a spool Of thread she begins by pricing
81, 500 Russian sables.
man can love a woman with dog and he
can love a woman with cat but he quits at
a widow with three children.
A weel-old New Years resolution ceases to
be an ailment that will cure itself; it is a
disease that must be got rid OF.
woman will get mad at you II you don t
try to have the last word. because you have
to do that TO give her another chance to
have II.
When man says 1t is showing he means
that IT is showing now; woman means that
It was showing yesterday or viii snow to-
morrow, that it is doing anything but snow
ing now.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-01-27

of both houses. No such power should be
granted to any man, an, fortunately
there is no danger that dictatorship to
this extent will be conferred upon Presi-
dent Roosevelt or any of his successors.
We do not believe that the present ses-
sion of congress will be permitted to end
without a definite determination as to
route and ample provision for the begin
ming of the work at an early day.
The people are aroused to the necessity
of the construction of a ship canal. and
will insist that It be undertaken promptly.
There Will be, OF course, a sharp contest
in both houses between the friends of the
two routes that are being considered, but
one or the other of them will probably be
chosen within the next few months, and
the actual preparations for a work that is
TO revolutionize the course of large part
of the worlds commerce will be entered
upon very soon thereafter
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-01-27
THE CANAL COMPLICATION.

Following close upon the almost unani-
nous passage by the house Of representa-
tives of a bill for the construction of the
Nicaragua canal comes a report from the
canal commission recommending the Pan
anna route and giving very strong reasons
in favor of it.
This complicates the question in way
that is designed to cause considerable de-
lay I'm beginning the construction by our
government of any ship canal between the
two great seas.
When the house passed the Hepburn
bill it seemed to be generally conceded
that the Nicaragua route had been prac-
tically agreed upon, but the unanimous
and earnest recommendation of the Pana-
ma route made a few days later by the
experts charged with the duty of advising
congress as to the best location of this
great enterprise has the assurance Of
very strong support in congress.
A large number of senators favor the
Panama route on what they believe to be
the merits of the case. Others who are
| opposed to the construction of any ship
| canal because they do not desire to see the
l transcontinental railroads interfered with.
| or for some other reason, will advocate
| the adoption Of the commissions report in
| order 10 put the senate and house at outs,
| and thus delay the decision of the ques-
| ton.
The Pacific railroads are naturally US
/ ing every possible expedient to confuse
counsel on this question, and it is natural
that they should do so. as they have such
| immense interests involved. They realize
| that a ship canal must be constructed
/ somewhere on this continent in the near
| future. but every days delay of this in
evitable event is worth much to them,
/ and they are exerting every pull al their
/ work.
! The proposition that full provision for
/ the construction Of the canal be made and
/ the president be left to name the route
would he voted down by a large majority