davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Elbert County tribune., 1902-07-24
UNIVERSITY OF NoTRE DAME,
Notre Dame. Indiana.


We call the attention OF our readers
to the advertisement Of Notre Dame
University. one Of the great educn-
tional institutions Of the West, which
appears in another column OF this pa
per. Those of our renders who may
have, occasion to look up college for
their sons during the coming year
would do well to correspond with the
President, who will send them a cata.
logue free of charge. as well as all
particulars regarding terms. courses
of studies. etc.
There Is a thorough preparatory
school in connection with the Univer-
atty. In which students OF all grades
Will have every opportunity of pre-
pairing themselves for higher studies.
The Commercial Course intended for
young men preparing for business.
may be finished in one or two years.
according to the ability of the student.
ST. EDWARDS HALL. for boys un-
der thirteen. is an unique department
of the institution. The higher courses
are thorough in every respect. and
students will find every opportunity
of perfecting themselves in any line
of work they may choose to select.
Thoroughness in class work. exact
ness in the care of students. and de-
votion to the best interests of all. are
the distinguishing characteristics OF
Notre Dame University.
Fifty-eight years OF active work in
the cause OF education have made this
institution famous all over the coun'
try.
The Elbert County tribune., 1902-07-24
WE'RE ROUGH ON OATS.
All That the Western Farmer Knew
Of "Em'qrants."

VI GW BTdnts.
United States Senator Henry NJ.
Teller, of Colorado, who entered with
much spirit into the recent debate on
the Philippine tariff bill. Is proud OF
the achievements OF the Rocky Noun
tain states and loves 10 tell stories OF
the vigorous frontiersmen who blazed
tho trail for American empire, says
the Philadelphia Post.
One story is OF a farming commu-
nifty that had established itself on the
sunset side of the Rockies A num-
Der of farmers had gathered around
the stove at the yillagesgrocery. and
one OF the company was reading aloud
from newspaper.
On account of the swarming OF emf
grants toward the west. the paper
stated. oats had become SO scarce
that the price had gone up in Den
yer to 81 a bushel.
whats em'grants?" interrupted n
farmer.
A significant silence demonstrated
that the query had stumped the com
munity Finally the grocer. whose
reputation as the infallible oracle OF
the countryside was at stake, spoke
up.
Il don't know zacty what these
pesky em'grants is.' explained that
worthy man. but I know they're pow
erful destructive on OATS
The Elbert County tribune., 1902-07-24
John W. Mackay Dead.

London, July 20.-John w. Mackay
of San Francisco, who has been suffer-
ing from heat prostratlon since Tues
day last, died at his residence on Carl
ton House terrace at $50 O'Clock this
evening. Mrs. Mackay, her mother
and Countess Telfener were present
when Mr. Mackay died. and Princess
Galatro Colona arrived from Paris a
half hour after her stepfather's death.
Mr.. Mackay was the last of the quar-
tet of mining klngs-Flood. Fair,
O'Brien and Mackay-wbo took more
than S11O.OOO.O0O from the famous
Comstock lode In Nevada. For the last
eighteen years he has had immense
business interests in New York and
elsewhere, being widely known
through his connection with the Ben
net-Mackay cable.
The Elbert County tribune., 1902-07-24

Mrs X. Schneider, c4o9 Thirty seventh
Place, Chicago. Ill, writes:
''Affer taking severaf remedies
without result, ! began In January.
1901, TO take your valuable remedy,
Peruna. was q complete wreck.
Had paipifaff0n Of the hearf. cold
hands and fcef. female weakness, no
sppefife. trembling, sinking feeling
nearly all the fine. You said ! was
suffering from systemic cafarrh. and
believe thar received your help In
the nick Of time. I followed your
directions carefully and can say to-day
thar am well again cannon thank
vou enough for my cure. Twin always
be your debtor. fhaye already rccons-
mendcd Peruns 10 my friends and
neighbors and they all praise II. !
wish that all suffering women would
try H. ! testify fhis according to the
truth. "-Mrs. X. Schneider.
Over half the women have catarrh in
some form or another. And yet, prob
ably, not n tenth of the women know
that their disease Is catarrh. TO dis
tinguish catarrh of various organs IL
has been named very differently.
The Elbert County tribune., 1902-07-24
PELVIC CATARRH
CAUSES
PaIpitation Of the Heart Cold Hands and Feet Sinking
FeelingsPe-ru-na Cures Catarrh Wherever Located.

~~v~~~~~~~~-v
One woman has dyspepsia, another
bronchitis, another Brights disease.
another liver complaint, another con-
sumption, another female complaint
; These women would be very much sur
priscd to hear that they are all suffer
Ing with chronic catarrh. But IL Is SO,
nevertheless
Each one OF these troubles and great
many more are simply catarrh-that 10,
chronic Inflammation of the mucous
lining Of whichever organ is affected.
Any internal remedy that will cure ca
tarrh in one location will cure IL in any
other. This Is why Peruna has be-
come so justly famous in the cure Of
female diseases 1t cures catarrh
wherever located. Its cures remain.
Peruna does not palliate--it cures
Hon. Joseph H. Crowley. Congressman
from Illinois, writes from Robinson, Ill,
the following praise for the great ca
tarrhal tonic Peruna. Congressman
Crowley says:
"5irs- Crowley has taken . number
Of bottles Of PerDna on account Of
nervous troubles. II has proven .
strong tonic and lasting cure. can
cfeerfuHy recommend IT. E"---J B.
Crowley.
A catnrrh book sent free by Tho Pc
runa Medicine Co, Columbus, Ohio.
II you do not derive prompt and satis-
factory results from the use of Peruna.
write at once TO DIR. Hartman, giving =
full statement of your case and he will
be pleased to give you his valuable ad-
vice gratis.
Address DR.. Hartman. President of
The Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus.
Ohio.
The Elbert County tribune., 1902-07-24
Hawaii to Manila.

London, July 2O.-The Commercial
Pacific Gable Company signed con-
tract with the Telegraph Construction
Company of London last week for the
manufacture and laying of its cable
from Honolulu 10 Manila, touching at
Guam. The construction company
guaranteed to complete the cable by
June. 1903 II furnished with the neces-
sary soundings.
Having two steamers capable of
carrying 5000 miles of cable. the COM
pany IL able to complete within year
work which would take other eontrac-
tors two years to do. The steamer Sil-
verton. at Woolwich. is now loading
the San. Francisco Honolulu cable, p
400 miles. and Is expected to sail for
San Francisco In August.
The Elbert County tribune., 1902-07-24
A Trip to Cripple Creek over the Flor
cnce G. Cripple Greek Railroad.

Turned inside out. upside down. In
loop. under the bears den. over the
eagles nest. through small crevlces,
crooks and turns In the massive rocks
and returned in the original package
feeling better than ever before.
The grandest mountain scenery In
the world. Greatly reduced rates now
In effect. Trains connect with the
Denver X Rio Grandc railroad mt
Canon City and Florence. l.. H. Ford,
vice president and traffic manager.
The Elbert County tribune., 1902-07-24
ST. MARY's ACADEMY.
Notre Dame. Ind

We call the attention of our readers
to the advertisement OF St. Mary's
Academy which apears in another col
umn of this paper. We do rot need to
expatiate upon the scholastic advan-
tages Of St Mary's for the catalogue OF
the school shows the scope of work
included in its curriculum. which is
of the same hiys standard as that of
Vassar and Bryn Mawr. and is carried
out faithfully in the class rooms. We
simply emphasize the spirit of earn
est devotion which makes every teach
er at St Mary's loyalty strive to de-
velop each young girl attendant there
into the truest, noblest, and most intel
ligent womanhood. Every advantage
OF equipment in the class rooms. lab
oratories and study rooms. every care
In the matter of food and clothing,
and exceptional excellence OF classic
conditiors-all these features are
found at St Mary's. In the perfection
OF development only to be obtained
by the conservation OF devoted lives to
educational Christian work, In q spot
favored by the Lord.
The Elbert County tribune., 1902-07-24
SPECIAL LOW RATE EXCURSIONS.
To New York City and Atlantic City.
S18.Co for the Round Trip,

via the Lake Shore & Michigan
Southern Railway. on July 18th and
21st; also August 7th and 18th Re
turn limit twelve days. Tickets good
by boat between Cleveland and Buff
falo and Albany and New York. II
desired. Stop at Niagara Falls and
Chautauqua. Full information on ap-
plication at City Ticket ONCE. 1so
Clark Ct, or to c. F. Day. Chief
A. G. p. A.. Chicago.
The Elbert County tribune., 1902-07-24

II you don't get the biggest and best
It's your own fault. Defiance Starch
Is for sale everywhere and there is pos
itively nothing to equal 1t in quality or
quantity.
The Elbert County tribune., 1902-07-24

cricket ball two years ago. The Boy Il
the Corner-When does yer expeck tie
get over it7
The Elbert County tribune., 1902-07-24
Slate Mined by eIaatIna.

Slate is got out of the ground
means of blasting. holes being bore
into It with steam drills.
The Elbert County tribune., 1902-07-24
DEFIANCE STARCH

should be In cve-v household. none 10
good. besides 4 OF. more for 10 cents tnan
any other brand of cold water starch
The Elbert County tribune., 1902-07-24

Mary had little foot.
She wore a tiny shoe.
And everywhere that Mary went
The people saw IT,. too!
The Elbert County tribune., 1902-07-24

THE BEST RESULTS IN sTARCHINo
can be obtained only by using Defiance
Starch, besides getting OF. more for
same money-Eo- cooking required
The Elbert County tribune., 1902-07-24

II there is disagreeable truth ut .he
bottom Of a well IL IL sure to come to the
surface In due time.
The Elbert County tribune., 1902-07-24

What the world needs Just now is a
physical training course that will recog-
nize the dishpan and the woodbox.
The Elbert County tribune., 1902-07-24
Where Cats Are Valuable.

Owing to plague of rats and mice
cats sell at SIS a piece In North Yu
kon Territory.
The Elbert County tribune., 1902-07-24

Mrs. winsiow's Soothing syrup.
For children teethin9, sofcns the gums juces In
dAmmAtion aays pain, cunes wind collie 25c bottlo-
The Elbert County tribune., 1902-07-24

Blue laws are the kind that are in
tended to prevent man from painting
the town red.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-05-30
ARLINGTON CEMETERY.
The President Addresses a Gathering
of 10000 Persons.

The principal exercises of the day were
held at Arlington. the beautiful National
cemetery, overlooking the placid Potomac
The morning dawned brightly. The sun
came forth resplendent, as if nature did
fully appreciate the occasion and was anx-
ious to participate. A cooling breeze
swayed the branches of the stately old
oaks and mingled with the dull, slow hum
of the locusts, chanted a veritable requiem
The announcement that President Roose-
welt would deliver an grafton brought to
Arlington a crowd of fully 10000 Many
went in carriages, while the street car lines
were compelled TO run extra cars on triple
schedule. Not a few of this great con-
course carried with them their lunches, and
spent the entire day under the cooling trees
of the city of the dead.
In the gathering were men who fought
under Grant. Sherman, Thomas, Rosecrans
and others who distinguished themselves
by their valoroas achievements on the field
of carnage Here ard there an empty
sleeve. a crutch a cane was a painful
yet glaring evidence of the meaning of
war. A father, mother sister shed tears
at the grave OF a Io'-.d one who may have
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-05-30
JAMES FRASER DEAD.
One of the Oldest Native Residents of
WASHINGTON

The death of James Fraser, one of the
Oldest native residents of Washington, oc-
Cured yesterday morning at his home, 900
B street southwest. Members of the family
of the deceased were at his bedside at the
time of his sdemise. The funeral services
will be held Monday afternoon and the in
terment will be made in Glenwood ceme-
a granite shaft a few years since.
James Fraser was born at Greenleaf
Point in Washington, in 1913, at the time
when the river front was the favored sec
tion of the city. In his early life he was
connected with the Washington navy yard.
He started in the wood and coal business
in 1S4S, on the site now occupied by the
Calvary Baptist Church, and later moved to
G street, at the present site of the Union
building. He continued in this business for
forty-two years.
Mr.. Fraser was possessed of those ele-
ments of success that overcome all obSta-
cles and his business ventures were all sue
ceSSful. AT the time of his death he was
the owner of large amount of real estate
in the city. He was at one time a director
in the Washington Loan and Trust; Com
pany, from which position he retired be-
cause of falling health. Mr.. Fraser was re-
friends and who was always ready to give
assistance without publicity.
He was married twice and his widow, Mrs
Harriet N. Fraser survives him. He also
leaves four children, Mrs. John Hull Mrs.
George j. Drew, Mrs. William D. Henry
and Mr.. George S. Fraser of the firm of c.
A. Muddiman & CO. I
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-05-30
CHICAGO'S BIG BANK.
Consolidated Banking Interests Start
With 100000. 900 Capital.

CHICAGO, May 30.-The consolidation OF
the First National Bank and the Metropol-
tan National Bank has been formally ap-
proved at meetings held by the stockhold-
ers of the two institutions. The actual
transfer of assets will take place tomorrow
and Sunday, and on Monday morning Chica-
go will have open for business its first $780,
000, 600 bank.
The officers of the First National Bank
are now as follows: President, James B.
Forgan; vice presidents David R. Forgan,
Geo. D. Boulton and H. H. Hitchcock;
cashier, Richard ]. Street.
The directors: S. NJ. Nickerson. ]. B.
Forgan; d. R. Forgan E. c. Keith, w. ].
Watson, A. c. Bartlett. G. d. Boulton,
Norman B. Ream, George T. Smith, S. w.
Alerton. Nelson Morris, WI. Brown, j.
H. Barker, D. NJ. Cummings, ]. A. Spoor,
E. S. Pike and Otto Young.
President E. G. Keith of the Metropolitan
National Bank has been elected president
of the Chicago Title and Trust Company
and after a months rest will assume his
new duties on July /.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-05-30

few minutes after 10 o'clock. Major Ha-
Ger. with his aid took up his stand along
side the Marine Band, just east of 10Th
street. Following a platoon OF police the
I'd Battalion of the National Guard marched
at the head of the column, passing in review
before the veteran organizations and the
officer of the day.
The second battalion of the guard was
ordered out by Gen. Harries, commanding
the District of Columbia militia, in accord
ance with a custom of several years stand
ing. This battalion. under Maj Luther H.
Reichelderfer, is made up of the youngest
members of the local brigade of citizen sol
diery, and their youthful appearance was
in striking and fitting contrast to the looks
of the veterans of the civil war who fol-
lowed Company was commanded by I'd
Lieut. Logan PrOsise, Company by Capt
Harry F. Patterson, and Company d by
Capt. Joseph Hodgson. Maj. Reicheder-
fers staff included 1st Lieut. Duncan L.
Richmond, adjutant; 1st Lieut.. r. A. Fos-
ter, surgeon; 1st Lieut. E. H. Neumeyer
jr., quartermaster, and 1st Lieut.. Heiden-
reich and ID Lieut. F. Gall of A Company,
Sd Battalion
Following the National Guard marched
the members of the Old Guard, command
ed by Capt James M. Edgar. Then came
the detail from the list Regiment of Minute
Men, Col. NJ A. Winter commanding. At
this point the officer of the day took his
place in the line. He was followed by the
Marine Band and the Grand Army posts as
signed to the pageant.
John A. Rawlins Post No. 1 was COM
manded by Joseph A. Sparks. the others in
line being: Kit Carson Post No 2, Thomas
H. Martin, commanding; Lincoln Post No.
3, John S. Walker, commander; George G..
Meade Post No. D. E. A. Haradon, COM
mander; L. S. Grant Post No 6, F. T. Bick-
ford, commander James A Garfield Post
No. L. A. c. Irvine, commander; Burnside
Post No. 8, A. P. Tasker, commander;
Charles Sumner Post No. 0, J. H. Brooks
commander; Potomac Post No. II, ]. Tyler
Powell, commander; Phil Sheridan Post No
IL ID N Reach nd of a
Post No. 20. Lewis Mundheim, commander;
Frederick Douglass Post No. 81 Charles R.
Douglass, commander.
The Spanish War Veterans, who formed
the rear guard, We're commanded by Col.
Lee M. LipscOmb. who was also officer of
the guard The youthful veterans were ac-
cOmpanied by the Henderson Drum Corps.
The column marched uD 18th street to
Pennsylvania avenue and turned west to
jackson place, thence north to H street.
east along II street to 18th street, down
18th street to Pennsylvania avenue and
thence to 1872 street. Here the veterans
boarded cars for Arlington. and the Nation
al Guard contingent proceeded east on
pennsylvania avenue to the Central Ar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-05-30
RETURN OF TROOPS.
Force in Philippines Will Soon Be Less
Than $4,000.

The War Department is advised of the
following movement of transports and
troops from Manila for San Francisco:
Transport Hancock sailed May 81, with
headquarters and ten companies and nom
commissioned staff, 9th Regiment, United
States Infantry; 433 enlisted men, so pris-
oners and 314 casuals. Transport Sherman
sailed May 2S, with $50 enlisted men of 9Th
Regiment, United States Infantry; 56S en-
listed men of 10th Regiment, U. S. Infan-
try; Maj Gen Lloyd Wheaton, Brig. Gen.
Simon Snyder, 151 sick, IL insane and AZ
discharged soldiers.
1t is stated at the War Department that
the departure of the troops above men,
toned reduces the army in the Philippines
to less than 2S,000 men, and that within the
next few months the strength of the effec-
tive military force in the archipelago will
be still further reduced to less than 25 900
by the withdrawal of the 18th, 10th. oath
and 25th Regiments of Infantry and part of
the Sd Regiment of Cavalry, now under or
ders to return to the United States. Special
interest attaches to the return home of the
Fighting 9th," because of the gallant
achievements of that regiment in China and
the Philippines.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-05-30
THE|MMORTALDEAD
Local Observance Of
Memorial Day,
THRONG At ARLINGTON
The President Spoke to Thirty
Thousand Persons.
PARADE OF VETERANS
EXERCISES AT SOLDIERS HOME
AND CONGRESSIONAL CEMETERY.
Secretary Shaw Demonstrates the I'm
portance of the Fort Stevens Fight
Ceremonies at Other Places.
EXERCISES AT SOLDIERS HOME
AND CONGRESSIONAL CEMETERY.

Throughout the United States today hon
ors were once more paid to the memory of
the brave men who gave their lives for the
preservation of the Union. From Maine to
California from the great lakes to the gulf,
in every place of the dead. memorial ser
vices were held; floral tributes were laid
upon the graves by loving hands.
The year just passed has seen the ranks
Of the army of the blue thirned as perhaps
in no other year since the civil war was
ended, as many newly made mounds tes
tify.
Memorial day is one day of the whole
year which appeals firmly to the loyalty and
patriotism of the American people. To the
survivors of that terrible internecine con-
f!ct the day brings tender recollections.
To the generation that has come into ex-
isIence since the war it brings a stronger
feeling, for love of country and the con-
tinuance and preservation of the rights and
privileges made sacred by that conflict
In no other place in this great govern
ment. perhaps, is the interest in perpetual
ing the memory of the heroic dead so great
as here in the national capital, where so
many are buried.
The local arrangements in the District of
Columbia were in charge of the Department
of the Potomac. Grand Army of the Re
public. and included a parade of all the
Grand Army and other patriotic organiza-
tions, the decorations of monuments and
graves and addresses by men prominent in
the affairs Of the government
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-05-30
A Cabinet Meeting Held.
BRITISH KINGS BIRTHDAY.
Celebrated Today Instead of November
9 as Formerly.

LONDON. May 3o.-The birthday Of King
Edward. who was born November 9, ls4l,
was officially celebrated today, it having
been decided, as announced in the Official
Gazette, April Il, that his majesty's natal
day was to be celebrated in London and
on the home stations May 80, as being the
most suitable time for a military display.
On the other hand, foreign stations will
celebrate 1t November 8. the actual anni-
versary of his majestys birth.
The chief ceremony was the "trooping of
the colors" on the Horse Guards parade
here, and the presentation of colors to the
new Irish Guards.
His majesty, who rode between the Prince
of Wales and the Duke of Connaught, wore
the uniform Of colonel Of the Irish Guards.
Lord Roberts, the commander-in-chief of
the forces, who led the procession. also
wore the uniform of colonel of the Irish
Guards
The ceremonies ended with a review OF
all the troops the ground. The king.
during the afternoon, presented colors to
the kings company of the Grenadier
Guards.
The weather was wet and raw.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-05-30
GEN. LEAvENwoRTH's REMAINS
Reinterred in the City Which Bears
His Name

FORT LEAVENWORTH, Kan, May
30.-The remains of the late Gen. Henry
Leavenworth, brought here from the east
were reinterred here today at the National
cemetery at Fort I-eavenworth with i'm
posing ceremonies. Several descendants OF
the dead general were present, besides a
number of distinguished men, and the pa
rade that preceded the exercises at the
cemetery was one of the largest military
and civil functions ever witnessed in the
west.
Several thousand persons came to Leay-
enWorth from different points in the south
west and many from the north The grand
marshal of the day was Col. c. c. Carr
commander at Fort Riley. Kan. The pa
1ade contained 1900 old soldiers from the
National Soldiers Home at Leavenworth
and about 800 officers and men from Fort
LeaVenWorth We're in attendance.
Gen John c. Bates, commanding the De-
partment Of the Missouri, presided over
the exercises at the cemetery and the ora
ton was delivered by State Senator F. Du-
mont Smith. Gen. Wilder S. Metcalf. who
succeeded Gen. Funston in command of the
2oth Kansas Regiment, read Lincoln's Get
tysburg address. Gov. Dockery also deliy-
ered an address. Prayer was offered by
Bishop Millspaugh of Topeka and a chorus
OF 2oo sang patriotic songs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-05-30
TURNOUT OF VETERANS.
Street Parade Before They Proceeded
to Arlington

The parade in the central districts of the
city, which is each year the preliminary
move in the journey of the veterans to Ar
lngton cemetery, was this morning an
other one of those picturesque pageants
with which the people have become famil-
lar. but which nevertheless attract always
the attention they are popularity held to
merit. During the past few years the pa
rade has taken on an entirely new aspect
The line Of veterans in the military service
Of their country has been brought down
to date by the appearance in the ranks of
the young men who fought or shouldered
arms in the Spanish war Cf 1888. The young
veterans followed the old today and evi-
dence was given of the loyalty of two or
maybe three generations to the flag
The variety of uniforms in the parade
gave the touch which made the body of
marchers a picturesque one. Predominant
among the organizations in iine were the
Grand Army posts. of course. and the yet-
Grams were attired in black campaign hats
and blue uniforms. Each post carried an
immense American flag. the national co!ors
being strikingiy important in position
throughout. Then there were the members
OF the Old -s"ard in their elaborate uni