davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1902-04-11
HONE NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.

PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.
ALBEMARLE- Richard Faux Buckley. OF thila-
delphia CAMBRTDGE-H- a. Du Willard, or IroN-
idence and Count Meber, of Mexico flFlf
AVENTE-Ex-G Governor ROYAL G TAFT OF Rhode
Island. Verplanck Colyin. of Albany. and the KEY
Charles II Boune, of Eastbourne. EhGiamd'
JAND-George Ben Johnston. of Richmond. ana
Walter Gay, of Paris. MURRAY Hll-lI-oien"rai
Amasa J. Parker. Of Albany. and Jasper Van
Wormer of Amsterdam NANARRE-Captdi J.
w Joyce. L. s. A. NETHERlAND-M Santos
Dumont- of Paris. PI.AHA-S. l.. Riddle and w
& Drexel of Philadelphia SANOY-Dr. +. :.
I<ircheirn. of Frankfort Germany VICTORIA
Iudse 8 l.. SeIden, OF Denver, Col WALDORF
John Skelton Williams president of the Seaboard
Air Line Railway. of Richmond.
New-York tribune., 1902-04-11
ROEBLINGS' TINE NEARLY Up

TINE on EAST RIVER BRIDGE CABLES EMPIRES
April. 90 AND FORFEIT MAY HAVE TO BE PAID.
Although Bridge Commissioner Lindenthal has
declared that he will not extend the time of the
contract for the cables of the New East River
Bridge. the work the cables is only half done
and the time of the contract expires April 26.
The John \. RoebnE's Sons Company holding the
contract. may have to pay penalty of $1,000 a day
that date until the work Is completed. Mr..
Nichols engineer in charge OF the work. said yes
terday that the work being pushed rapidly
as possible. and probably would be finished before
July !. There fifty-six working days between
April 26 and July I, and the company may have to
lose $50, 600 for delay in the work.
New-York tribune., 1902-04-11

waited trains when people in other cities Woula -.
cahs In is not the legitimate charges ma ma . ~
object to- but the iIlegftmate. The regual"ffS f m s
foyce arc not effective They will not be sucI ~
long as a large number of the cabbies thinh 'if f
they can prey with mpunity- Hence the Il'-eu lu
more et-ins GENT rules and more frequent prosecu-
tions II IN were understood that man NouI' ' F-
his license If he were caught at eHtorlloii 80
twice there would be speedy chanse loF 'I7
heff
New-York tribune., 1902-04-11
SAYS SIMPSONS NAVE WAS NOT KISSED

J. Lynch Pendergsst, who was chairman OF the
dinner committee of the Maryland Society, has
issued A denial Of the story that there was any
kissing of Rear Admiral Simpsons name at the
dinner at Sherrys Wednesday night MI Pender-
CAST says:
NO Marylander hissed Admiral sampson name
last night at the Maryland Society dinner. No
Marylander would do such a discourteouS thing
and wish to deny the story emphaticaiy as
New-York tribune., 1902-04-11

April o-Arrived steamer Delaware 'sr Davies
New York. ,,.-,,
Beachy Head April 1OPassed steamer charlos uDutch)
Siege. Amsterdam New-Nnrk
Dunnar Head April 1O-Passed. steamers Alexandra
Cpan) Thomsen New-York for Copenhagen, etc; Ken
tuckv ft;anl. Thidemann, New York for Copenhagen
x,-.
Sw ansea April Exeter City tBr> Wat
New
London. April TO- noon-Sailed steamer hlnneap"hs tS
Iayiard New York.
Shields AprI 9-saiIed steamer Brilliant tCier>. Keller
New York
Rotterdam April 8-Arriyed. steamer Deutschland Ger
tank. Schierhorst, New York
Rotterdam. April TO- > p sailed steamer potsdam
CDutch>. Potter. New York via Bouiosne- sur -M~r
a nl-Arrived. steamer la Savtoe tFr),
Porot. York ,.
Madeira. April S-Saile1. steamer lndram tr) hl uron
Yokohama eCD. NeW-1orh
Gibraltar 5-passed, steamer Moritassa Br Far
Calcutta for New York, 10Th Algeria uirl. tiarrck
New York for I.eghOrn
Genoa April 10 a rn-Arrived. steamer Kaisern Maria
Theresa CierI. Weyer New-York via Naples -
steamer California C3rl. Blaikie
New York
Suez April 1o-Arrived steamer Iowther Castle tBrl.
Yokohama for NewNork.
San lO--Arrved steamer Caracas Woodrck,
NeH-York for Curacao. etc.
New-York tribune., 1902-04-11
Announcements.
+. e. w.
Read our cards in street cars.
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

Sunrise .:27 sunset 1925 Moons
HIGH WATER
AM-Sandv Hook 20 GOV. Island 1000 IicII
PM-Sandy 3:59 GOV. Island 031 Hell Gate l22o
New-York tribune., 1902-04-11
THE HENRY JAMES,

West l13th 81: northWfst corner 49,
servants hall: individual management ltveried
refined section opposite
- Iohns Cathedral Columbia University. electric cars
a, door. Superintendent
New-York tribune., 1902-04-11
FenimOre Cooper.

This noted novelist courted and won
his bride in MamarOneck. y. y. Some
views of the brides residence. which is
now being demolished.
New-York tribune., 1902-04-11
Columbia University.

Nicholas Murray Butler. who succeeded
Seth Low to the presidency of Column
bia University. is to he installed in his
new officr on April 10. Photos of the
faculty and views of the colleges COM
posing the university.
New-York tribune., 1902-04-11
University Settlement.
Noted Entertainers.
The Little Folk.

Don't forget to tell the children aoou
the Little Men and Women Depart
ment'' in The Sunday Tribune. 1he9
will wish to compete for the prizes
New-York tribune., 1902-04-11
Connecticut Veterans.

Annual State Eucampment of the Con
necticut Sons Of Veterans is 10 he held
nj Derby on April II and Ii. rhotos Of
many of the prominent sons and desCrip-
tion and history of the order.
New-York tribune., 1902-04-11
he Danish West Indies.
WOrkingmen Mayors.

Three prominent NewEngland cities
have elected workingmen as chief eS-
ecutiveS Portraits and sketches OF
Mavor Sullivan Of Hartford Mayor
MuIvahin of Bridgeport and Mayor
Charters of Ansonia and their resi-
denCeS
New-York tribune., 1902-04-11
OUTGOING STEAMERS.

brings mall.
New-York tribune., 1902-04-11
The Horse Show.

The Boston Horse Show. which will he
held in that city during all next week.
promises to be great success. There
have already been more than one thou
sand entries.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1902-07-31
Leon Ladies in Lamont,

Mrs.O e. Teale entertained Leon ladies
Thursday afternoon to the number ct
eleven. 1t was a merry party that
alighted from the afternoon train, in
spite of the fact that the heavens had
opened wide and rain was pouring in
torrents, the ladies made merry of it
and enjoyed their predicament fully.
Those in attendance were: Mesdames
Marion Woodland, Fred Teale, James
Jones, w. j. Sullivan, Marion Osborn,
Horace Farquhar and daughter, I. S.
Arnold, Byron Dausherty and daughter
May, H. j. Lands, and w. III. AIbauyh,
mother of Mrs. Teale. The party re-
turned to their homes in Leon on the
evening train, where they had the same
experience with the elements had in
Lamont, the rain again descending ap-
paren,ly for their benett.-Lamoni
Chronicle.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1902-07-31
A Good Thing.

German Syrup is the special prescrip-
ton of DR.. A. Boschee, a cele brated Ger.
man Physician, and is acknowledged to
be one of the most fortunate discovers in
Medicine. 1t quickly cures Coughs,
Colds and all Lung troubles of tie sever
est nature, removing, as it dces, the part
in a strong and healthy condition. 1t is
not an experimental medicine, but has
stood the test Of years, giving satisfaction
in every case, which its rapidly increas-
ing sale every season confirms. Two
million bottles sold annually. Boschees
German Syrup was introduced in the
United States in 1865, and is now sold
in every town and village in the civilized
world. Three doses will relieve any ord.
mary cough. Price IS cts. Get Green's
Special Almanac.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1902-07-31
The DEVILS soliloquy.

One night as the devil sat musina
in the midst of his COSY, warm fire and
trying to figure the difference in gull,
between a thief and a liar, bis memory
turned to the scenes of his youth and
his eyes filled with hot, boiling tears, SC
he took down bis ledger and turred to g
page dated back abou: G,00o years.
II suppose" he exclaimed as he
glanced through the book, "l'm doing
the best can for my business denotes q
a continual increase since the creation Of
man,
"I've cribbed a good harvest for 6 .
years and should be content with The
yield, and give my opponent permission
to have the gleanings or leave the field.
I've gathered a very diversified crop OF
merchants and lawyers galore; I've
bound politicians in bundles until nv
fingers are sore; I've gamblers and in.
surance..met; I've murderers, forgers and
liars, and filled up my furnace with
boo9lers. I've railroad conductors and
doctors TO spare. horse traders and
preachers to spend; republicans, demo
crates, pops, mug~umps and two or
three newspaper men.
"But there is one class, In glad ia
say can never gain entrance here; their
souls are SO dirty 1'm sure that they
would demoralize hell in a year. l re.
fer to that thing neither human or beast
the carriun crow of the Worldwide i,
never happy unless lie can fast on the
wreck of an Innocent girl. \ million of
years in MY warme-t rooms his slan lers
would never atone"
With his fingers be lit an asbestos
cigar and, placing his book On the she'd
he muttere.'," may be a very bad man
bul I've g )t some respect for myself.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1902-07-31
Narrow Escape.

The passengers and train men on the
south bouna morAing passenger had a
narrow escape Friday morning.. The
train was late out of Charlton, and the
engineer was running at Il merry clip
out OF Lson to make up lost time, when
he discovered a low place in the'track
east of Little River. where Il small fill
had been made. Finding that he
could not stop his train in time, he
opened up the throttle and made the
jump, passing i've it safely. The train
was stopped and a tlagman SEM back to
warn a special that was following. 1t
was a badly frightened lot of passengers
when they fully realized that the only
thing that kept them from being thrown
into the ditch was the square settling OF
the track and the good judgment aud
nerve of the engineer.-Lamoni Chron.
icle.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1902-07-31
More Whiskey Seized at Corydon

For the first time in years the Cory.
don express office contains no intoxi.
cants. Not because of any spasm O
virtue in the shippers, handlers OF
transportation company but because
the strong hand of the law has descend.
ell and swooped up what was left from
former seizures.
On a warrent ordered out by County
Attorney Livingston, Sheriff Gum wen
to the Corydon depot Saturday evening
last and seized II packages Of beer and
IA of whiskey, all hat was to be found
IN the building, and brought it up and
lodged it in Jail to await trial.
The case has been set for tlial mex,
Monday.-Corydon Democrat.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1902-07-31
Druggist Takes Customers Advice
Mnln1 CITY knns not % 1nnn

e'j wv .; 13oo
Dear slr:-1 wish to add my endors.
ment and recommendation as to the
merits of DR.. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin.
| have soldit as a druggist and it always
gives satisfaction, and my customers
are loud in its praise. l myself had
been troubled with my stomach, anG
hearing so many of my customer.
speaking of Syrup Pepsin: l tried i,
with the result that it cured my trouble
| unEesitatingly recommend Dr.. Cald
Wells Syrup Pepsin as q laxative anc
stomach remedy.
Yours truly, ]. NJ. Hawkins
Sold by l.. Van Werden-
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1902-07-31
For the Public Good.

In another part of this parer appears an ao-
vertisement worthy the rea a,ng. as IL. for the
public goo. 1t tells of IL rae distribution nj
noan's kidney Pills, a remedy Tor sidney ii, IS.
Read it and ca "a. L.. Van wcrl-n. druggist,
Leon, Iowa. Saturday, August and.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1902-07-31

a. Il. Bass, OF Morgantown, Ind, had
I" yet up ten or ,welv. times in the
night and had severe backacne and
pai,s in ,h. kiinevs. Wa cured by
Fulev's kinney Cure. Sold by ". A.
Alexander.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1902-07-31
Ravages of Storm ana Flood,

The hopes of the farmers and all
others in this section, that the pro.
tracted period of wet weather had com
to ar end, were blasted on last Thurs
day afternoon by a record.breaking
storm of wind, lightning and rain,
followed during the night by a down
pour that exceeded in volume the rec
objection of the oldest inhabitant. The
gauges showed 1.55 to have fallen in the
afternoons storm, to which was added
during the night 3.95, making a total of
$50 of rainfall in little more than
twelve hours. Another shower Friday
afternoon of IS came upon the drench-
ed earth and added to the volume of
the already overlooked rivers and
streams. Immense damage was worked
to the farmers along Caleb Greek, north
OF town, and Weldon west of town.
Many of them had their small grain in
shock and, encouraged by the beauti-
full weather that prevailed during the
first three days of the week, had com
menced the harvesting of their hay
crop, nearly all of which was a total loss.
The bottom lands bordering both
streams were overlooked from bluff to
bluff, the stage of water on Weldon ex-
ceeding the highest mark of which any
record is known. The big steel truss
county bridge over Caleb Greek on the
Llneville and Big Spring road near
Frank Rockhold's farm north of town,
was swept of its piers on Friday NOM
ing by the accumulation of hay, grain
and drift-wood that had lodged against
it, and now lies about so yards below, a
wreck of twisted steel and broken tim
bers. The approaches to nearly all of
the other bridges over Caleb and We'll
don were washed out or badly damaged,
and until Monday none of them were
passab!e for teams. The people have
promptly turned out, however, and le-
paired the damages and nearly all of
the bridges OF the main roads are now
in shape to be crossed by teams. The
rural carriers were unable to take the
mail over their routes on Friday, Huber
being stopped by Muddy Greek at Joe
Hampton's Mudgett at Caleb Greek at
Dee Petty's and Morehead at Austin
Johnson's on Caleb. The two former
were able TO make their entire routes on
Saturday, but the latter vas cut of
from his route west of Caleb and Wei
don until Monday. 1t is estimated
that the losses in crops and bridges
within a radius of ten miles of Lineville
will exceed $500, 600.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1902-07-31
Weight lost In Cooking,


BY the time it is placed on the table, an
eight-pCund roast of beef weighs only about
five pounds. Other meats shrink proportion
ately. Nearly half their weight is lost in the
process of cooking.
Right here Is the greatest economy Of
canned meats. They are cooked and ready for
the table. They are all meat-no waste; no
ocue; no gristle.
II canned meats cost twice as much per
pound as fresh meats it would be economy to
buy them. But the fact is they sell for about
the same price. ~
Re" canned meats, which are the best on
the market. are put up il IL great variety. They
range all the way from u l4-lb. can OF corned
beef TO a tiny tin of pottcd turkey. The best
5e..r: are Sliced beef, lunch tongues, Vienna
sausage, aas cornesa ss.af hash. Veal. ham, and
beef ISaf. as we'll as Rex pork and beans, are
also sSeat fayoriteS.
If Your grocer or meat market man does not
handle Rex" goods will YOU not kindly so ad-
wise The Cudahy Packing Company at South
Omaha, Neb.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1902-07-31
The Same Old Story.

j. A. Kelly relates an experience
similar TO that which has happened in
almost every neighborllood in the
United States and has been told and
re-told Ivy thousands uf others. He
says: Last summer | had an attack Of
,lyseniery and purchased a bottle of
Chamb-rlain's Collie, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy, which l used accord.
ing 10 Gi,ec;ions and with entirely
satisfactory results. The trouble was
c"n,'"Iie'i much quicker than former
ATTACKS when | used other remedies"
Mr.. Kelly is a we'll known citizen of
Henderson, n. Q. For sale by W. A.
al x.naer, Druggist.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1902-07-31

Mather-the 80 years dentist of over
80 years experience is at Leon on the
morning Of the 9th and will remain
until the last OF every month.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1902-07-31
STORM NOTES.

Jessie Bryant was probably the
heaviest loser on Caleb Creea, 20 acres
OF excellent wheat In the shock, which
was estimated would yield seven or
eight hundred bushels, was swept away
by the flood. Frank Rockhold, Miles
mccarthy, Dee Petty, John S. Sears.
VIM. Sinclair, Luther Logan and Austin
Johnson were also heavy losers Of hay,
grain and fencing.
On Weldon, Q. w. Beaumont lost
heavily OF oats, wheat, hay, fencing and
lumber. His large farm being located
at the junction of Steel Creek and Wei
don, both of the swollen streams con.
tributins to the work of destru elton.
Hardy WATSON lost a large quantity
of oats in the shock Oh his bottom land
west Of Weldon, and jill WATSON q
number of saw logs. Bracewell's 50
acres of sorgham was overlooked, but it
is thought will not prove to be much
injured.
The Dackworth railroad lumber camp
on the Morris farm lost a large amount
OF lumber, lies and logs.
j.. Z. Merrick, on tue Engle farm, was
the loser OF a lot Of oats in the shock.
and Ed Gale, VIM. Petty, Il. w, Drake,
Virgo and Howard N ,9re s"a4erel the
loss Of considerable feneitg, hay. etc.
Luther Hartsook and Dave Browning,
on the same bottom, also lost IT, cir crop
OF wheat, part of which had been stack.
ed. Robt and James Melton, below the
Moore bridge, lost a large portion Of
their hay crop by the flood.
Growing corn that was damaged does
not seem to have been much injured,
except where swept down by strong
currents or ioating hay, brush and
driftwood.
Most of the telephone poles of lines
crossing Weldon were carried down, but
a force of men worked on Saturday and
Sunday and by Monday all were agai
in working order.
lightning also contributed Il share in
the work Of destruction. Jarret Cox,
8 miles southeast of Linevilie, lost four
head Of horses and colts, all having
apparently been killed by the same
. roke Of lightning, which followed a
narbed wire fence near which they were
stanhing.
The wind that accompanied The storm
on Thursday moved at the rate of about
45 miles an hnur and its destructive
ELECTS was mainly confined to breaking
fruit and shade trees and blowing ii
trut'. Three maple trees III the pubic
square park We're broken down and
many Others sutiere in various parts ul
town.
1t is feared that the overflow, which
lett large quam!les of mud and filth or
the bottoms, will cause sickness among
le>idents near the strearus.-Lirevills
Tflbune.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-05
Manchester
and
Chesterfield.

probably the last fight to save Ernest
Davis (colorcd) from the gailows, will
10 made in the Corporation Court OF Man
chester at 10 O'Clock tomorrow by the
condemned mans counsel, j. r. Pollard,
The colored lawyer who defended the pri-
,oner at the bar free of cost.
Pollard will present an able argument
tomorrow 10 have the verdict Of muir
der IN the first degree set aside on the
Ground that il was rendered, contrary to
he evidence and that certain witnesses.
milo could have testified in favor of his
ltand.
Commonwcaith's Attorney Page will IN
DIST upon the execution OF the verdict.
.3e made an able argument for the prose-
,ution before the case was given to the
hiry last Wednesday.
The opinion prevails in Manchester than
the verdict will not be set aside The
general belief among the best citizens is
that Davis is guilty and should be
hanged. A greater portion of the col
ored population admit that they believe
Davis to be guilty of killing John Henry
Stokes with knife. AS hundreds OF
NEGROES heard nearly all of the testi-
rnony, It would not be disappearing
them to say that they will not desire to
90 anything that might change the YER
dict already given in the case.
Davis viii know at an early hour to-
morrow whether he win get a new trial.
If the verdict is not set aside Judge IN
gram will probably fix the day for the
execution OF the condemned negro this
week.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-05
CAN'T EXPLAIN 1T.
Alexandria Negroes Fail in Explain
ing the Consultations.

Tue COuh lAlukAOAs
ALEXANDRIA,, VA, October 4.-(Spe-
cial)-Most of the colored people of this
city have come to the conclusion that
it is useless for them to offer to regis
ter if they are depending on what is
known as the understanding clause of the
Constitution. Up to this time less than
tenth of the colored voters have reg
tered, and the few who did pass got in
on provisions other than the understand
ing clause. Many Of them are able to
read, but when they come to explaining
the meaning Of certain sections Of the
down by the registrars, owing to the
inexplicit answers they make. It is safe
to state that in future Alexandria cleo
tons the negro vote will count but for
but little.
City Councilman John H. Primyer, of
the First Ward, who was recently turned
down by the Board of Registrars of the
First Ward. on the ground that he was
resident of Alexandria county, has taken
an appeal from their decision, I'D the
case will be shortly heard before Judge
J. K. NJ. Norton, of the Corporation
Court.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-05
TOO GREAT EXPENSE
Not the Reason,

1t is not because Pyramid Pile Cme
is SO expensive that many people de-
cline 10 give it trial, but because they
lind it too great a tax on their credulity
10 believe that the published letters
bearing testimony to the merit OF this
remedy are genuine and bona fide; es-
Qecially to those who have realized the
suffering incident TO piles is it in
credible that any one who has been
afflicted twenty-five and thirty years
with the worst forms of protrudinS
and bleeding piles should be cured by
the application of a simple remedy.
when their physician has assured them
that The only relief is in a surgical
operation. This is rightfully viewed
with dread by all those afflicted, as it
means at the least a great shock to the
nervous system, with more than
possibility of utter collapse and death;
IN the majority of cases too, there is &
return Of the complaint, owing to the
fact that the cause is not removed.
The proprietors of Pyramid Pile
Cure agree to forfeit one thousand dol
lars 10 any one who will show a single
published testimonial to be not genuine
and unsolicited: this latter feature Is
most gratifying, jnasmuch as these let
ters are written solely out Of gratitude,
and with the hope that those who are
afflicted as the writer's have been may
learn that relief is at hand, at a COM
psrauTely trifiing expense. Pyramid
Pile Cure is for sale by druggists at SO
cents a package. or will be mailed by
The makers to any address upon receipt
OF price.
Mr.. William LichtenwaItcr, head OF the
largest printing houss in Canton O.,
says: 1T is with the utmost pleasure
and satisfaction that can say I be-
lievc i am cured OF protruding and
bleeding piles, after suffering more
Than twenty-five years. have been in
bed for two weeks at time. have
not suffered IN the least for over year,
and used only three 5o-cent boxes of
Pyramid Pile Cure advise every per-
son suffering with this distressing and
painful complaint to give this remedy a
trial. I have every confidence in Il. ~
Write the Pyramid Drug Company. Mar
Shall, Mich. for their book on thu causes
end curoS ~ Dateo
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-05
GOLF TOURNEY BEGINS.
First Of Series Played ON Hermitage

First Of Series Played on Hermitage
Club Course Yesterday.
The mems first tournament of the fall
series of the Hermitage Golf Glib was
played yesterday afternoon on the course
Though the day was inclement, many
turned out to see the play.
The winners were:
Class A-Peter Winston, 5 up; n. S.
Meade, up; J. G.. Winston. 6 up: MN.
Birford up; c.. c.. Jones. up. 10 holes.
], u. Rutherford won by forfeit.
Glass B-Nf.S NJ. Mcclure, up; and the
following gentlemen won by forfeit:
l,A.arles Davenport, Gessner Harrison, w.
r. Massie, Mr. Higginb than.
The ladies' handicap tournament & the
Hermitage Golf Club will begin O. 5ber
9th. and will be played Monday, We'd
nesday, and Saturday to finish.