davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1902-07-10

markable operation that it was
rumored she had undergone. This
rumor said she had submitted to the
removal of certain nerves from her
head, and that the intense pain had
therefore ceased. This was, absolutely
denied at the sanitarium. But the brain
fag and severe headaches that are be-
ing treated there lend themselves
slowly to care, however skillful.
p Mrs. Townsend, or Mrs. Hodgson
Burnett, as the literary world still
knows her, has been completely pros
trated from writing successful novels.
She had to 60 to the sanitarium at
Fishkill Landing in the fall, and has
Just ventured away from it.
When she succumbed to pain, she
was just beginning another novel
which, it was supposed, would follow
along the same money-making, praise
receiving channel as did "Fauntleroy,'
"A Lady of Quality" and others.
She began also to suffer with severe
pain, and could find no rest from it,
working or playing. She came to Amer
ica-where the good doctors are, OF
course-and went into the sanitarium.
Her malady was diagnosed as neuritis
and she finds herself much better.
Mrs. Browning wrote little poem
once which told-so her friends said
of her own severe suffering from nerv-
GUS headaches. And she ends with the
philosophic reflection that if she must
have headaches or give up writing she
will take the pain. Grim choice be-
tween two evils.
The late Frank Stockton suffered
from nervousness and pain produced
bv noises. He was so sensitive to
Earring sound that he left Morristown,
N. J., where he had charming home,
because he feared the city would run
a street car near the house.
Nearly all the successful workers in
imaginative fiction are set on edge by
the sounds and conditions which to
other people are in the days life.
Their talent or genius is surrounded
by such serious handicaps.
Great fnanciers promote colossal
enterprises requiring the greatest
mental strain; great masters Of men
and affairs work ceaselessly with
gigantic results; profound makers of
government wrest1e with nation-build-
ing problems, all in the glare and yell
and noise of active industry. But the
writer of books must have dead silence
Even the sound of the human voice in
terrupts the flow of his organized
thought.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1902-07-10
REWARDS OF PUBLIC LIFE
Carter n. Harrison, Mayor 81 Chieaee.
Discusses the subject II Its
Various Phases. s

From the financial standpoint IT.
doesn't pay to be famous Of succeed
in politics, provided a man is in poli-5
tics to be honest. II he goes into poG-
tics to make money, presume it can
be made to pay. But there is some
thing more than money in the cons
seriousness of having served the peo-
pie faithfully and Of public duty
we'll performed. There is something
in being elected to and holding pub
lie office that makes man feel he is
somebody and that he has done some
thing that will not permit him to be
forgotten. 1t tickles his vanity.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1902-07-10

Sometimes cloud comes over the sky;
he feels that his efforts to serve the
public have not been appreciated, and
he wants to give up the Office and quit
public life forever. Then as another
election approaches the sun comes
out, the sky is flooded with light, and
he feels that he has not labored in
vain. There is also pleasurable ex-
element in winning victory in bat
tie at the polls. 1t exhilarates man
and pours fattering JUNCTION on his
soul.
If I had performed the same serv-
ices that I have for Chicago for some
corporation similar in size and ex-
tent they would be worth $4,000 to
$4,000 year. The worry and work
would be no greater and the response
bility less. Men like Corporation
Counsel Walker, Comptroller McGann
and Commissioner Blocki perform
services worth four times as much as
they are paid. Large corporations pay
larger salaries than public officials are
paid, but the personal qualification in
holding a public Office is worth more
than money to man who loves the
plaudits of an appreciative public.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1902-07-10
BREAKS THE RECORD
Coming Croesus Of America Is Just
Two Years Of Age.
Within That Short Time Baby LamDe
Has Realized Fortune Of Nearly
n Million Dollars In His
own Right.

He is a record breaker-this young
man. Starting life literally without
a rag to his back, young Fritoff Vladi-
mar Lampe has within two short years
realized a fortune of nearly million
of dollars in his own right-an achieve
ment which many men of more mature
years have striven all their lives to at
tain. True, it has taken the young
man in question his whole life to ac-
quire this wealth, but as he celebrated
his second birthday only the other day
it is thus easily seen that he is the
most precocious tinancier up to date.
Just two years ago, says the New
York Herald, young Fritoff Vladimar
Lampe-whose age at the time was
matter of no consequence at all, being
figured in weeks-was the hero OF the
first christening party ever given In
the Klondike The immediate seat of
the festivities was Anvil creek, but far
and near all through the Klondike re.
pon the event was considered one OF
much importance and interest. From
camp to camp the word spread like
wildtire that a genuine, orthodox
christening was to be held at Discov--
cry claim and the invitations were all
Immediately and joyfully accepted.
From Cape Nome travelled the pros
pective godmother, Miss Margaret Nc.
Kinney, daughter of Maj. John McKin-
ney, of Seattle, one of the earliest and
most successful pioneers in the Cape
Nome gold fields. Miss Mckinney, now
prima donna of a comic opera company,
is herself an extensive traveller in the
far northwest, being one of the first
women to cross Behring strait and sea.
The godfathers-for this farseeing
baby, young Lampe, wisely concluded
that he could not have too much of
good thing and SO chose plurality of
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1902-07-10

them in IS months. My with pathetic
regret), but wish ], had dozen of
those handsome animals now. They
would be great attraction to my
show. Well, it was because of shoot
ing those buffaloes that the boys out
there on the plains called me Buffalo
Bill I kicked at first, but the name
has stuck to me. n..r...
"But mind, that is not all I have
written to this boy. I have told him
to learn all he can about the great
country in the central west, of which
the majority of American boys-yes,
and men, too-know so little. ] have
advised him to become first and all
a good American, and have given him
a hint or two how to go about 1t. I
urge that upon every boy, to learn all
about his own country, fill himself up
with pride for it and then grow up
to do his duty as a citizen of it.
'What do you think of opportuni-
ties for boys to be successful and
grow rich in thes days?"
"Never better" replied Buffalo Bill,
with enthusiasm. "It is easier for
boy to get an education now than it
was in my youthful days. Our needs
in every field of usefulness were never
greater than they are to-day. The
country is larger, the population is
greater, the eople have more wants to
fill and the young man. if he is made of
the right sort of stuff, will have the
chance to fill them. In a generation
from now the great men of the country
will be numbered by tens of thou
sands and the chance Of the young man
is coming toward him all the time.
.'But always aim to draw the minds
of the boys to the great central west,
from the Mississippi river to the Rocky
mountains Too many boys in the east
are educated in the belief that there
is no wealth or industry in this coun-
try west Of Wall street. The great
center of our wealth, our political in
fluence and our real national life is 60
ing to be in the west before many
years. Already our brightest business
men and our best statesmen come
from there.
"The average educated Englishman
knows more about the resources of
the central west than the average
educated American. Some of our east
ern men are more insulated than the
Englishmen. During my visits abroad
have seen more advanced books on
our west, and heard more enlightened
talk concerning what was in them. in
the homes of educated Englishmen
than have seen in the homes of many
men in the east who would feel in
suited if you told them they were not
well-informed and patriotic Ameri-
cans"
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1902-07-10
Dull Market for Horses.

A Missouri horse dealer who went to
Washington to sell horses is reported
to have explained his ill-luck of dis
posing of his animals as follows: 1.-THE
people travel there on cars run by cable
or electricity and don't need draft or
roadsters; they ride on bicycles and
automobiles and don't need fast trot-
tiers; they gamble by wire and don't
need race horses, and the government
is run entirely by jackasses, so there
you are"
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1902-07-10
ADMIRAL BERESFORD.
Famous British Naval Omcer Re.
turned to the British Parlia-
ment for the Fourth Time.

Rear Admiral Lord Charles William
De la Poer Beresford, who has been
returned to parliament unopposed for
Woolwich, is the second son of Rev.
John, fourth marques of Waterford.
He was born at Philiptown, County
Dublin, on February 10, 1916, and APP
pointed a sub-lieutenant in the navy
in January, 1866, and, becoming COM
mander in November, 1875, accompa.
MED as naval aide-de-camp the king
when, as prince of Wales, he made his
Indian tour in 1856. In 1879 he was
appointed to the command of the royal
yacht Osborne, and in 1882 commanded
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1902-07-10

is one of the very few men in public
life who never uses tobacco in any
form. He never smoked cigar or
q cigarette in his life and never ex-
poets to.
He has no particular dislike to the
weed, but thinks there is something
lacking in his physical and mental
makeup because he never had the
slightest desire to smoke or chew.
This popularity of his caused one Of
his friends to lose 500 several years
ago.
One Sunday afternoon while party
of gentlemen were visiting in the
Providence Journal Office with its edi
tor, the late Senator Anth ony, one Of
them stated that he knew a promi-
nent citizen, an acquaintance of all of
them, who had never used tobacco in
his life. After some talk bet of $1Oc
was made that the man couldn't be
produced, but when Mr.. Aldrich came
in later and admitted the facts the
money was paid over.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1902-07-10
FARMERS CONGRESS.
for, the Discussion of Many
Important Subjects.

It is quite probable that farmers
generally do not fully realize the
scope and extent of the Farmers ma
tional congress, as otherwise they
would take much deeper interest in
it. The topics discussed are more par
ticularly those of national or inter-
national character, quite different
from what is generally on the pro-
grammes at farmers institutes. The
following is copy of the programme
for the 1902 meeting:
1. Interoceanic canal; 2. National
irrigation; 8. Reciprocity-how may it
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1902-07-10
How the Zuni. Make Love.

The Zuni Indians are sentimental
in the extreme and marry at a youthful
age. When youth is wooing maid.
en- he will go and sit before her with
his back turned to her and untwine his
head cloth. She rejects him by steal
ing softly way or accepts him by
running her hands carelessly through
his loosened locks.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1902-07-10

the Condor at the bombardment of
Alexandria afterwards landing and
instituting regular police system in
the city. He afterwards served on
Lord Wolseley's staff in the Nile ex.
petition of 1ss4-5, and was in COM
mand of the naval brigade at Abu Klea,
Abu Kru and Metemmeh, and in com.
mand of the expedition which rescued
Sir Charles Wilson's party. From Au-
gust, 1886, till January, 1883, he was
naval lord of the admiralty, was, in
command of the steam reserve at Chat
ham from 1893 till 1896, was aide-de-
camp to her late majesty from jan
uary, 1897, to his promotion to flag
rank in September, and was second in
command of the Mediterranean fleet
from January, 1900, till January last.
Lord Charles sat for Waterford from
1874 till 1880, for East Marylebone
from 1885 till 1889, and for York City
from 1898 till 1900.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1902-07-10
HAS A GOOD RECORD.
~ : y - y :
Military Authorities Say There 10 N0
Flaw in Mai. Cornelius Gard.
ener's Army Career.

Maj. Cornelius Gardener, the gov
ernoE of the province OF Tabayas, in the
southern part of the Philippine is
lands, and an officer in the United
States army Of 80 years standing, is
one of the conspicuous persons whose
reports of atrocities in the islands
have been making so much trouble for
the administration.
Mai. Gardener was born in Holland in
1s47. His father was a clergyman, and
he with his family and entire congre-
cation were compelled to flee from that
country to escape persecution for be-
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1902-07-10
ARCHBISHOP IRELAND.
Minnesota Prelate May Succeed to the
Late Mgr. COrrigan'n See and DeA
come n Cardinal.

Archbishop John Ireland, of st. Paul.
whose name is prominently men
toned in Rome as candidate for the
archbishopric of the vacantsee of New
York, has long been discussed as
probable cardinal, to which his trans
fer to Archbishop Corrigan's seat
would be a natural step. The distin-
guished prelate of St. Paul is "a years
old He was born in Ireland and came
TO America in his boyhood, going at
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1902-07-10

once to St. Paul, where he was educat.
ed at the cathedral school. He stud
led theology in France, was ordained
priest on December 81, 1861, conse-
Grated bishop in 1875, and became
archbishop few years subsequent
ly. Mgr. Ireland is a broad-gauge, lib
eral, cultured and distinctly modern
churchman, who has friends in every
American city. His transfer east,
would please many persons in and near
Washington.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1902-07-10
want. Women to Wear Hats.

In an address before the diocesan
convention Of the New Jersey Episco-
pal church, Bishop Scarborough called
attention to the growing practice of
women appearing hatless in public
places. It had been extended to at
tendance at divine worship, which he
thought, was not consistent practice,
and he hoped it. would be discontinued.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1902-07-10

Artificial wood made from pulp II
coming into use. By this patented
mahogany and rosewood are now
produced.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1902-07-10
why They Oppose Polysany.

General gloom prevails among the
subjects of Morocco's sultan when
he decides to marry, as everybody
is expected to contribute a wedding
present. -
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1902-07-10
The World. steel Output

The steel output of the world for
year would make column 1000 feet
through and a mile and a third high.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1902-07-10
o..~o, s.lnor In Germanv.

OREGON Salmon In Germany.
Salmon frozen in Oregon and shipped
to the cities Of Germany can be
bought there for IS cents pound,
while German salmon cost SIPS
pound.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-08-07

FOR RENT, NO. 112 EAST HENRY.
Apply to r. II. Tatem, No. York,
west.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-08-07

night. Lenny roughed it all the way
several times. The boys mixed it up
in good shape, Erne having no trou-
BILE in reaching Lenny's face with his
left jab. Lenny began the first round
by rushing Erne, and in a clinch they
both fell to the floor. He again started
to rough it and fell. Erne jabbed his
left to Lenny's nose and started the
blood, following with an upper cut.
In the second Erne jabbed to the face,
and in miX-up Lenny went down.
He rushed TO Erne, who ducked and
fell. Lenny bounded from the ropes
and struck Erne twice as he was on
his knees. Erne's seconds jumped in
the ring and the crowd was in dis
order. In the third Lenny began lead
ing. He landed two lefts to the fact
and Erne jabbed. Lenny kept after
Erne, who ducked and twice went to
the floor. In the fourth round Erne
landed a right to the face. Lenny
Erne's jabs were wild, but the clinches
were very rough. Twice after the fifth
round started Erne jabbed his left to
the face, and in the clinch Lenny en-
circled his neck with his arms Referee
McGuigan stopped the bout, saying by
the expression of Erne's face he felt
he was choking.
Lenny is remembered in Savannah
for his clever work when he fought a
twenty-round draw with Tim Gala
han and when he, still later, knocked
out Joe Fairburn.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-08-07

Tim Callahan, who is well known
to Savannahians interested in pugilism
seemed to have lost none of the punch
ing prowess, especially with that left
that he used so effectively on Lenny
in their meeting before the Savannah
Athletic Club. An account of a bout
in which Callahan took part Monday
night, says:
Tim Callahan, Philadelphia crack
feather-weight, knocked out George
Richardson, Buffalo, in half round at
the Golden Gate Athletic Club Mon
day night. Jack Dorman, the sturdy
New Yorker, who gained some fame
in local fistiana last winter through
the good showing he made in two
bouts with Sammy Smith, before the
popular Washington Sporting Club,
was to have met Callahan.
Dorman was not present. In his
stead Richardson appeared and the
management read a telegram saying
Dorman was sick. Richardson was
outclassed from the time he put up
his hands. In clinch Callahan tapped
Richardson on the jaw and George
began to rock. Then Tim put him
down for the count, when he arose
light left soon sent the Buffalo hoy
to the mat again and Lew Bailey
counted him out. e
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-08-07

L. L. BURPEE. THE PLUMBER,
at 80 Bryan street, west, gives you
prompt service and the best work.
Phone, Georgia. 934.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-08-07

MONEY TO LOAN.
$40, 900 TO LEND ON IMPROVED
real estate at low rates of interest: no
commission charged. Apply Is York
street west.
FARM LOANS NEGOTIATED
throughout the state: large loans pre-
ferred: correspondence invited with
farmers direct and with attorneys,
merchants and bankers. who have cll-
ents or customers desiring such loans
j. T. Holeman. West Alabama
street, Atlanta. Ga.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-08-07
JUDITH CAMPBELL DEFEATED.
western Crack Filly Came Third
Under the Wire at Saratoga


Saratoga, N. Y, Aug. 6-Judith
Campbell, the Western crack two-year-
old fillv. met with defeat in the Spin
awav stakes this afternoon. In a des-
perate. hard fought finish, Buster, AS
tarita. and Judith Campbell passed I'M
der the finish wire noses apart in the
order named, with Mary Street. VINO
was an added starter only half a
length away o,,5r
Eve and a half furlongs. Eva Russell,
& TO !. won. with Orloff, Is to l, second
and Cincinnatus, 16 to l, third. Time
1:10 rs. ,..,.-o
for 4year-olds and up, short course
two miles. Sallust, 10 to 10. won, with
Kufa. II to 10, second, and Seyne' ~ 10
I and to l. third. Time 4;22.
third Race-The Spinaway stakes,
81. ~ al1,ear-old hillies, five and half
f1,rlongs. buster. Is to l, won, with
Astarita s to l, second, and Judith
Camnbell. 6 to s. third. Time 1:1O 40.
Iranrth Race-Two-year-ol hve
f,rlongs. Grey Frlar. 16 to 8, won,
win Catechise, 9 to ., second, ana
Ciennevis 3 to 1, third. Time iii 40.
FIFTH Race-Seiling, S-year-olds and
IN one mile. Honolulu 4 to j; won,
with Potente, II 70 TO- sec, seconu IL S als
Drummons, 3 TO l, third; Ilfne so 10 "a,
sixth Race-For maiden S-year-ola as
"a m Six furlongs. Bar le Due. 10
an az Won with Octoroon Z to 2 sec
ond and Cossvllle. 5 TO /. third. Time
l.ls As. ,,-,,oa, for 2-vear-
Ia and no. one mile and a furlong.
Carbuncle, even, Won, with Ten Sah-
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-08-07
FOR RENT-RooMs.

-~~~~~~-~-~-~-~-~-~~~ -~~~-~~~-~-~~~~~-~~~-~~~-
FOR RENT, A NICE COOL FUR
nished room, corner Fortieth and
Whitaker streets, over drug store.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-08-07
C0RDELE WON SECOND GAME.
Now Champions of Georgia and
FIOrida-Third Game at VaIdOsta
to Be Played To-day.

FIOrida-Third Game at VnIdOstn
to Be Played To-day.
Valdosta, Ga, Aug. 6.-By good bat
ting. desperate base running and los
ing no chances the Cordele Baseball
Club was able to take the second of
the three interstate championship
games from the Gainesville, Fla. team.
Both clubs put up a splendid game,
but the Florida team was clearly out
played at every point. The Cordele
club scored three runs in the third
inning and one in the seventh, making
a total of four runs, while the Florida
boys were not allowed to get beyond
third base during the game.
The battery work was done by Will
Myddelton of this city, and Westbrook
for Cordele, while Kennedy and
Hutchinson held these points for
Gainesville. The Florida boys made
three errors during the game, and the
Georgians none. Middleton for the
Georgias had the Floridas puzzled
throughout the game. pitching the
game of his life, while Westbrook
caught without error, and threw to
second in splendid style. Several bril-
liant plays were made on both sides,
but none was more brilliant than a
long running left-handed catch of a
fly by Coker for Cordele at a time
when it looked as if two men would
score on the one ball. The game was
umpired by Mr.. c. A. Brux of Quit
man, who also umpired the game of
yesterday, giving excellent satisfac-
ton to both sides.
The game tomorrow is also attract
ing much interest, though Cordele has
already won the championship of the
two states. About fifteen hundred peo-
pie witnessed the game to-day.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-08-07
MEDICAL.

LADIES! CHICHESTER'S ENG
lish Pennyroyal Pills are the best
Safe, reliable. Take no other. Send 4c
stamps for particulars. Relief for La
dies" in letter by return mail. Ask
your druggist. Chichester Chemical
Co.. Philadelphia, Pa.
HOW ARE YOUR FEET? If YOUR
feet are troubling you. call on me and
1 will give you relief. I cure ingrow-
ing nails, corns. and all diseases of the
feet without pain; charges reasonable;
can give the best references in the
city; patients treated at residences;
orders can be left at Livingston's drug
store. Bull and Congress streets; tele-
phone 293. Lem Davis. surgeon chirop-
odist
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-08-07
HUSsARS BEST BOWLERS.
To Take Part in "A Contest for Prizes
Monday Night.

The second of series of bowling
contests for prizes will be held by the
members Of the Hussars Club Monday
night. The contestants are divided into
classes consisting of those who have
made 200 or better, and those whose
game has been 175 or more, but less
than 200.
In the first class the entries and
scores are as follows: DR.. ]. G. FARRELL
PA; G. A. Quantock, 1872; w. F. Baker,
222; Robert Remler, 255; Fred Brewer,
224; ]. D Munnerlyn. 21S; C. S. Rich
mond, PIG; L. R. Wylly, 2O5, and C. c.
Dixon and L. D. Morgan, POI each.
In the second class are: ]. H. Eve,
1877; H. B. Duckworth, 1856, and ]. c..
Fleming, III. The above scores are
excellent ones and promise we'll for a
strong team this winter when the tri-
club league, which includes besides the
Hussars the Tomochichi Club and the
Yacht Club, shall have been reorgan-
lied.