davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newark journal., 1902-07-11
Mother Always Keeps It Handy.

My mother suffered long time from distressing pains and general Ill health due primarily to indigestion" says l.. N. Spalding Eerono, Me. "Two years ago l got hel to try Kodol. She grew better at once and now, at the age of seventy-six, eats anything she wauts, remal king that she fears iiG bad bad f # o,;;;;s as she Aisis her bot tie of Kodol handy' Don't waste time factoring symptoms. Go after the cause. If your stomach is sound your health will he good Kodol rests tho stomach and strengthens the body by digesting your food. 1t is natures own tonic. J l. Sturdivant.
The Newark journal., 1902-07-11
YOUNG RAVENS.
Curious Bit of Natural History from Am
 eient Records.

1 have not learning enough to know whether in the earliest times ravens were accounted 'unlucky." If so, why were they chosen fromamong all the birds of the air for the merci- ful errand of carrying bread to Elijah in the wilderness? Oid they steal it? They are given to theftD Also in the written word we are assured that "God heareth the young ravens when they cry out unto Him." And nothing of this Is said of doves, or of any other white or heavenly kind of bird. An explanation is given in the Egyptian commentary on St Luke, in the Cop tic script by Epiphanius, A. D. 36S- 4O1. The passage Is certainly very curious, and 1 am permitted to tran- scribe 1t here. "Why. then, did the evangelist mention no name among the birds except ravens only? Be- cause the hen raven, having laid her eggs and matched her young, is won't to fly away and leave them on account of the hue of their color, for when matched they are red in appearance. Then the Nourisher of all Creation sends to them little swarm of in- sects, putting it by their nest, and thus the little ravens are fed until the color of their body is, as 1t were, dyed and becomes black. But after seven days the old ravens return, and, seeing tdat the bodies of their young have become perfectly like their own, henceforward they take to them and bring them food of their own accord" " It Is for naturalists to ascertain whether or no this strange account of the young ravens holds good in our aay.-Corrhill Magazine.
 rrff ,rsM yotl SAW rtS rtst- rottpsA;
The Newark journal., 1902-07-11
MISS ROSIE RUTLEDGE
Touching Account of the Death of Former Newark Young Lady Who Lived in
 Texas.
Bettie. Tex. July 1. 1909

INltof ReAaIk JOuTH3l.
 For the benefit of the friends and relatives of Miss Rosie Rut- ledge will you allow me little space in your valuable paper to chronicle her death2 She had a host of friends and relatives in Newark and the surrounding country, and for their benefit 1 have announced the sad event. She departed this life June 20, 1909. Her suffering was brief, being sick only three or four days. Her suffering and agony were in- tense, but she bore them with great patience and fortitude.
 Rosie was the daughter of Vim. and Martha Rutledge. She was born two miles north of Newark, Ark, nearly 13 years ago. She lived in that neighborhood until three years ago, when the family moved to Upshur county, Texas, which is their present home.
 On Thursday she was taken se- riously sick and grew worse until Sunday following, when she died.  On Saturday night she told her mother she would not live until morning. Her friends and rela- tiYes did all in their power to re- GeYe her, but in vain. They could only wish and wait for a change for the better. When the sun rose in the eastern horizon, they realized the fact that she was being rocked to and fro by the waves and tides as the Boatman carried her across the stream we call Death. Ere the sun had travelled far in it's daily course, she had crossed to the other side. We could realize the sentiment ex- pressed by the poet when he said: Thou art gone, our precious darling,
 Never more canst thou return;
 Thou shall sleep peaceful slumber
 Til the resurrection morn."
 Her remains were conveyed to the Enon cemetery Monday morn ing. A host of friends and rela- tives met there to pay the last tribute of respect. After the choir had sung a song, the minis ter had spoken words of consola- tion and invoked the blessings of Heaven upon the bereaved ones, we all took a farewell look at Ro- sic. Her body was then borne from the grove to the tomb, and there deposited in Mother Earth. Her school teacher, Prof. Wilson, and probably seventy-fve of her schoolmates surrounded the grave and, after it was filled up, rounded 1t off and sang a song.
 We can truthfully to Billy anc Martha that it is a consolins thought to know that they had { precious jewel in their home whicl God wanted to make the mansions of Heaven brighter. Itseems ode to think that, only a few years age Rosie was away back in old Arkan sas, making people happy with hel gay laugh and merry prattle, anc IS now away out here ln Texas resting in pine forest grave yard But, sometimes when our hope: are highest, they are blighted yer. suddenly. But we must submi to the will of Him who doeth al things well. B. k. CASH.
The Newark journal., 1902-07-11

You cin buy Kinball organ, the best made, for $l5 cash and 5 per month, or OH any other terms to suit your fancy. Sec 0. |. Craig, agent.
The Newark journal., 1902-07-11

TELL 'Em YOU SAW .TiS TIE JOURNAL
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-02-24
SAYS THEY STOLE THE WOMEN
TOSET THEIR COUNTRY FREE
Spencer Eddy Asserts That the BrigandS Who Kid.
mapped Missionary Are Patriots.
Purpose othe Capors POongog Imprisonment Was Attract
Attention Of the World to Wrongs.

. oNsrANT1NoPLE Feb 2s-Ass
with Nine Tslka captured by bgand in the district Of
dsna Nobody sumtza Miss Stone
nds had given Indication where they proposed to release the
Tr@ her baby the me They
by M Dickinson the Amsn oo1su general consantnopis from the
oe.I to saonila without
FEB sDg Jodson smith Of the SECRETARIES Of the American
Chelsea this afternoon brngng caegm dated
% and rfe s Os S 0 Tbe a IS foo Nr Edward
Hase one Of
boar .ast received The following 3 s Of
s stone 1t was dated saonEa unsigned is follows
IN Pa g f5 Sodtt soa snd good spts '''
Secretary authentic miscn
On mere reports
Fa a Of as gts ted ss s
nS
In an er he said the bgsnds capture an American
than amy other missionary they
26 the they da aot and that Where people
d1ia arr in Sympathy kidnapping believe
e tbey demanded ooo@ was
WANTED ADVERTISEMENT.
Origands who wanted money
@ stone you'd nave been released long as s5 he fi1, con-
the compared with those OF ether natenaf
DO the Macedonians any mission
they are rather friendly They desired attract
the attention Of the world s6sr CASE gd b b s Hiss gone and
- tigi % veTy best Of nen When Nine Tsikas baby
@ b0 s6e received the kndesf Of treatment from
her them and they were masterpieces eevern and
Won't Turkey punish the TingieadeTs? Cor m ,15t
@ will have problem on her hands she he dG f0f T and
@ @ Two On maG missionaries y called chapter
m 70
o2S2 gs4 s.2s he de 3@ @ %a tie nsS Rs
ayss where of Miss Stone was
that @ Of anRE s The 5 m0osy 4aS
mission to pay the ransom It
MISS sone Continues S the c5re s
Ila6s Rho a3oomPaRied her party
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-02-24

EW YORK departure Germany officially
-
publication out " o
Captain Mueller the German who author
lied speak
said:
Roosevelt christening
in
his house o
succeeded bringing Of
n
Hongkong ne laushnsy
Of al OF
OF chiefs the nations the flags Of
that to the
while the
territory the governor of
the
Ioepe who
is the
Of
on Of
frankly told
ana mat Dewey f5H
-. - .- zos,-,
after TINS
deal
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-02-24
NO POWER TOSPEAKOR VOTE
Fighting Senators 70 Be Practically Suspended For at Least
Thirty Days and May Be Required to Make More Ample
ApOIogies-PreCedents Lacking.

existence of a considerable sentiment
that the apologies made by the South
Carolina senators are not deemed Suf-
ficient. and that the committee viii
require other and more ample apollo
giles to be submitted 10 It IN writing.
with the assurance that such apologies
will be made to the senate before q
report can be made to the effect that
the senators have sufficiently purged
themselves of the contempt of which
the senate has adjudged them guilty.
The whole matter, as stated in the
senate debate yesterday, is without
precedent, and the senate is now to
make a precedent in the matter of
punishmnt and in requiring sufficient
apology. The conferences today de-
velOped the fact that the senator's re-
gard the matter with all the serious
ness with which they dealt with it yes
terday, and that they intend to take
such action as viii prevent, if possible.
similar episodes occurring in the ru-
ture
Neither Senators TiIlman or McLau-
rim was disposed to enter into a dis
cussion today regarding the happen
ings in the senate yesterday. Senator
Tillman, however, did say, in reply to
question as to whether there had been
any developments in the case, that
nothing had occurred.
so far as my own purposes are con-
cerned. I am simply awaiting develop
ments and viii act in accordance with
my judgment, as they unfold them
selves"
Senator McLaUrin declined to make
any statement whatever.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-02-24

WASHINGTON, Feb. 2S.-The topic
Wv of chief interest in senatorial
circles today, in fact everywhere
in official Washington, was the fight in
the senate yesterday betweena SEN
atOrs Tillman and McLaurin OF South
Carolina. There have been a number
of conferences among senators as to
what should be done to preserve the
dignity of the senate and to manifest
its sentiment with reference to the two
senators who violated its traditions.
While no plan of procedure has been
agreed upon. it is learned that there
will be deliberate action. and it is said
to be more than likely that it will
be not less than thirty days before
the South Carolina senators are re-
stored to their full power as senator's,
this deliberation in their case being in
the nature Of a punishment, since they
will not be allowed to address the SEN
ate or vote until no longer in contempt
of the senate.
Senator Burrows is chairman of the
committee on privileges and elections
and tonight he said that in advance Of
any meeting of the committee he could
not say what would be done. but he
added that the matter is of such Sc
rious import that il must receive care
full consideration. It will be a day or
two before the committee meets to
take up the resolution referred to it by
the senate.
It is understood the conferences
among the senators have shown the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-02-24
AID FOR THE Beers BY LOYAL DEMOCRATS
Mr.. Bryan Says the Platform Of
the Party Should Be
Written.

Toledo. O.. Feb. 23.-William J. Bryan
Vas in the city tonight while en- route
20 Columbus TO consult with Ohio Demo-
cratic leaders tomorrow. When asked 10
give his ylews upon the Manhattan club
meeting at New Yerk last night he re
piled:
The Manhattan club viii have to sup
port the Democratic ticket at least once
before il will take any active part IN
shaping the policy of that party. In the
campaign OF 1886 the Manhattan club
marched with band TO the Republican
headquarters as evidence Of its sympathy
of that party in organization.
When asked what he thought of Mr.
WattersOn's opinion on the question deal
ing with trusts would be the DrinciDal
plank in the next national Democratic
platform. Mr. Bryan said:
1T would be impossible 70 write plat
form until issues develop, but il ought
not TO be a matter OF doubt that Demo
cratic principles would be applied TO all
tho issues. and that the planks would be
written BY those whose loyalty 10 the
party IS not under suspicion
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-02-24
KNOX FINDS MOVES GUILTY
Alaskan Judge Declared to Be Unfit For the Position Although
Charges Of Dishonesty Were Not Pressed-Cuprit Is
to Be Removed UnceremoniousIy

receiver in the case referred to, without
notice TO the defendants. and the re-
fusal upon hearing to discharge the
receiver. and the consequent diSpOsses-
sion of the defendants of their prop
erty were not justified under the facts,
the pleadings and the principles Of
equity Second. that there is no justl-
fication shown for the refusal by Judge
Noyes to settle a bin of exceptions at
the instance OF the defendants and for
the refUsa' 10 allow an appeal.
Third. that after an appeal had
been allowed by the circuit court of ap-
peals. and the writ of supeTsedeas had
beer served upon Judge Noyes. the
plaintiffs and the receiver. Judge
Noyes attitude toward the writ was
one OF hostility and obstruction. which
was totally inconsistent with his judi
cial duty towards a superior court and
towards the Iitigants seeking through
that court reversal Of his judicial ac-
tion.
Fourth, that Judge NOyes should
forthwith be removed from office"
The president will approve Of these
findings ami promptly dismiss Judge
Noyes from office.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-02-24
NOSTALGIA INDUCES
THIEF TO CONFESS

New York. Feb. 23.-William Wild. a
young Englishman, arrived here to-
day on the Kronprinz Wilhelm. and a
few hours later gave himself up 10 the
police. saying that he had robbed the
Birmingham. Eng, firm of Walsh.
Leavitt & Co. of jewelry valued al
5000. After the robbery he fed 10
London, and then to this country
When searched ne had in his clothing
thirteen large diamond rings, some
other jeweIry. and S251 in American
money. besides a few sovereigns. He
declared that his lOnesOmeness on find
ing himself in America depressed him
so that he thought the best thing to
do was to give himself Up.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-02-24
LOVER KEEPS A THREAT
Suitor Who Insisted on Dover
For Bride Kills Z
Family.

Chicago, Feb. 23-Angered because bis
persistent demands for a dowry sufficient
to give him start in Housekeeping We're
refused. and seeking revenge on the fam
ily of his sweetheart, George Childrose, d
stenOgTapher, today shot and instantly
killed Henry MeyeTer. the girls father,
and slightly wounded Emma MeyeTer. the
girls aunt. Her mother and another sister
escaped other shots intended for them by
rushing into the street. Then believing
he had killed the entire family, ChildrOse
sent a bullet through his own brain and
fell dead at the door of his sweethearts
room.
The couple became engaged last Tues
day. and the young man at once began
his demands that the father, a retired
mechanic and inventor. furnish money
TO start the couple in housekeeping. The
demands were so large and persistent
that the paternal consent to the proposed
union was withdrawn. When he was dis
missed Childrose vowed TO kill the whole
family, and the tragedy followed tonight.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-02-24

NEW YORK, Feb. 2S.-Prince Henry
N of Prussia, representative of his
brother. the emperor of Germany,
at the launching of the latter's Ameri-
can built yacht. reached New York to-
day and Was cordially welcomed as a
guest of the nation. The land batter
les that guard the outer harbor sound
cd the first greeting in a pOnderoUs sa-
lutte Of twenty-one guns, the rifles of
special naval squadron assembled in
his honor re-echoed the sentiment;
there were verbal greetings from the
representatives of President Roosevelt
the army, the navy, and the city Of
New York. and a great crowd lined the
way into the city TO see and cheer the
prince of Germany.
The great storm against which the
KrOnprinz Wilhelm had struggled for
DAYS and which had glazed the Al
{anJic coast IL an aFnlCf OF ice. hau
lost its force and resigned its sway
to warm sunshine and CHEEKY blue
skies, so there were no regrets that the
royal guest was a full day late for
the entertainment provided for him.
Wireless Telegraph Located Ship.
The genius of Marconi reached out
from the storm-swept coast had def
nitely located the belated liner and
made certain the hour that she would
reach Sandy Hook There was a cur
tain off the Hook early this morning
and it was after 9 o'clock before the
watchers caught the shadOwy outlines
of the cautiously approaching liner
Rear Admiral RObley D. Evans. COM
mander Of the squadron and honorary
aide to the prince, left the flagship Il
linois at $40 o'clock in the naval tug
Nina With him were Captain Con-
verse. his chief of staff; Flag Lieuten-
ant Frederick Chaplin, Ensign Frank T
Evans. aide. and Captain Rebeur-
Paschwitz, the naval attache at the
Washington embassy of the German
government.
They were all in full dress uniform
The Nina met the Kronprinz beyond
Fort WadswOrth. and. sailing around
on the starboard side of the liner
steamed up the bay
Prince Henry, attired in the uniform
Of an admiral of the German navy
Continued on page -
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-02-24
Washington Sympathizers Insist
That Strict Neutrality Should
Be Observed.

washington Feb. 23.-An enthusiast
tic meeting of Boer sympathizers was
held today at the Lafayette Square
theatre, and resolutions were adopted
calling on President Roosevelt and
congress TO use ali their power to pre-
vent the further expectation Of horses
and mules 10 the English in South
Africa. In addition TO this. a collec-
ton was taken mp for the benefit Of
the Boer widows and orphans.
There We're fully LOCO people in the
theatre when Rev. Thomas Palmer
EastOn, D. D.. called the meeting TO
order. COmmandant Krige. formerly
with the Bee. army. delivered an ad-
dress. reciting events in South Africa
and saying neither he nor any other
Boer wanted TO create hatred between
the American and English nations. but
every Boer called to America and the
American people to put a stop 10 the
shipment of thousands of horses and
mules TO South Africa for the British
and to maintain strict neutrality. The
Beers VIII never be conquered, he said
while the last man stands.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-02-24
PROMOTION OF PEACE
Avowed Object Of Society of
Which Governor Hoyt Is
a Member.

Washington, Feb 23.-At the meet
ing tonight Of the Universal Peace
union and National Association for the
Promotion of Peace, addresses were
made by John w HOyt, ex-governor Of
Wyoming; Rev. Daniel G.. Martin Of
Pittsburg; Mrs. May Wright Sewell'
president of the International Council
of Women; Miss Clara Barton of the
Red Cross association; Professor Dan
lei Bathellor of Philadelphia; Rev.
Amanda Deyo, Alfred H. Love of Phila-
delphia, president of the Peace union.
Yesterday afternoon the officials
made a call on Secretary Hay at his
residence.
President Love made short address.
in which he set forth the objects of the
organization, referring in compliment
tary terms to the Hay PauncefOte
treaty with Great Britain and the sue
cess of the Pan-American congress.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-02-24

TTASHINGTON, Feb 23.-Attorney
ii General Knox has delivered to
the president his findings in the
matter of the charges filed against Ar
Thur Fl. Moves. judge of the second di-
vision Of the United States district
court Of Alaska. The charges allege
Meo"rtyeney and corruption, although,
lae attorney general says. the charge
vi dishonesty was not pressed.
Alter reviewing tho charge at length,
'' attorney general concludes his re-
Port as follows:
. such was the end of this Cape Nome
.'-.uon. on, of which has sprung SO
much complaint. bitterness and public
t'1a.. After review. IL remains that
.t actual consequences Of these pro-
.e-dHgs IN the Alaska district court
a'e TO bring that court into disre-
sy' and TO impair public confidence
~ IT'S wise ard impartial administra-
u'n of justice.
10 view of the foregoing. and after
,I- most careful consideration, 1 have
'Fs, that the appointment of a
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-02-24
QUARREL OF YOUNG MEN
CAUSES MURDER OF ONE

Mount Vernon. Ill. Feb 23.-Richard
Gillian, a young man, was assaulted
while returning from church by two
men. one using beer bottle and the
other firing a revolver at his head,
killing him Instantly. Henry Stuart.
George Hatfield and Albert Young were
arrested, charged with the killing. The
assault seems TO have been wholly I'M
provoked. Stuart is said TO have used
the beer bottle and Hatfield the re-
volver. The three men arrested had
been drinking, il is said, at blind
tier
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-02-24
TALK ABOUT THE TARIFF
Senate Will Not Allow Fight to
interrupt Regular
Business.

Washington. Feb. 23-In accordance
with the agreement Lertofore reached
the senate viii begin voting at ( o'clock
tomorrow or the Philippine tariff bill
All the time of the days session previous
20 that hour viii be devoted to brief
speeches for and against the DILL the
time to be divided between the supporters
and the opponents Of the bill The opion-
ion has been advanced that the episode
between Tillman and McLaurin might
have the effect of DOstDoning the time
for the vote. in order to permit senators
TO speak wao have desired TO do so. but
there is no probability Of any change of
programme. The senate regards a
unanimous consent agreement very sac
r,dly. and never allows anything to in
terfere with them.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-02-24
BILL FOR IRRIGATION
20 Nay Be Displaced BY the I'm
patient Ship Subsidy
Advocates.

''a-ngtcn, Feb. 2.-There is some i'm
tb.e on the part OF the friends of
n ~. ~osiay bin over the present arrange
con- 1 anu if the irrigation bill should
b. sumo great deal of time there may
rs-5 al effort to displace il. All will de-
ss.-.- ON the action of the Republican
T,Tlng committee.
r-s.. ''l making appropriations for con-
s,,... Na the different departments Of the
dl,.uinent will be reported to the senate
taken ,. D"e week and probably will be
" reported "1'ioh the next DAY Riter u
ire b.,l Sday the senate viii unite Win
tie n,-. nm the ceremonies in honor Or
'Iy % President Mckinley.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-02-24
NATIONS HEARTY WELCOME
GIVEN THE ROYAL GERMAN
Fighting Bob" Evans, in the Name Of All the
People, Greets Prince Henry
Bands Play The Star Spanged Banner and Old Glory Waves As
the kronprnz Enters HarbOr.

:
Berlin Feb 2She emperor ablegram
while
nearing her in fair weather and that his brother Admiral
o ia,
The Sunday quiet of Berlin broken issuance
n
23The
electric
either the ship, a a
oil hern military
flagship
OF
of standing
turned ona exinguished
= =
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-02-24
CRAZY WIFE WITH AK.

p Peoria, H.. Feb. 23.-Fifty miles =
= north OF KickapOo, a village :
y twelve miles from this city. early
y today a woman named Jenkinson
y becoming suddenly insane, secured 4
= an AK and Drained her husband =
= while asleep in bed She then :
= placed the muzzle of revolver
y against her temple and blew her
> own brains out, falling dead The =
= couple had been employed as as 4
= sistants on q farm. Three small =
= children witnessed the tragedy. I
= = . 4 = l. l. l. l. l. = = \ 1 4 l. 1 4 I
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-02-24
Kills Chinaman For $3.50.

Duluth. Mimi, Feb 2S.-The mystery
of the death of Charlie Vim. a Superior
Iaundryman who was killed Christmas
night. was cleared NJ late last night,
when Charles Woods a negro. arrested
in St Paul on Friday, confessed
Woods says Vim was murdered with a
piece of gas pipe BY Peter jackson. a
negro. with Woods as an accomplice,
FOR $50.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-02-24
Webs SPECIAL TRAIN.

= Marshalltown, Ia, Feb. % =
= Seward Webb's special train, en- =
y route from New York 10 SAM
y Francisco. passed here at Sos o. y
= m. fifty-two minutes ahead OF =
y schedule. y