davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Paducah sun., 1902-08-19
CONTRACTOR HALLoRAN
RUsTICATING.

Mr. F. W. Katterjohn went 20 Cedar
Bluff this morning to relieve Mr. Pat
Halloran. the manager OF the quarry
works, who will leave for Wisconsin to
visit relatives. Mr.. Halloran will be
gone about two weeks, and Mr.. Kat
terjohn will manage the works in his
abrence.
The Paducah sun., 1902-08-19
PHYSICIAN AND DRUGGISTS.

PHYSICIAN AND DRUGGISTS.
Ford and Sturgeon, a prominent
drug firm at Rocky Hill Station, KY,
write; "we were requested by DIR.
G.. Il. Snigley to send for Herbine for
the benefit of our customers. We or.
dered three dozen in December, and
we are glad to say Herbine has given
such great satisfaction that we have
duplicated this order three times, and
today we gave your salesman another
order. We beg TO say Dr. G.. b.
Snigley takes pleasure in recommend
ing Herbine. SOC bottle at Dubois,
Kolb and Co.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1902-12-11
NEWS OF THE WORLD.
POLITICAL.

Postmaster General Payne ordered
Inspector Stuart of Chicago to inves-
ugate the scurrilous letter writing
episode and explain his inaction, al
though the facts were known two
years. A demand for inspectors res
ignation is rumored.
Secretary of Agriculture Wilson, in
his annual report declared the rene
dies for pear blight and bitter rot in
apples have been found. Experiments
with tea prove that the crop will sue
coed in America. Macaroni wheat
Is also grown successfully.
Secretary of Treasury Shaw, in his
annual report, recommends the issue
of national bank circulation based on
general credits, protected by a tax.
The branch system declared unsuited
to America. A provision is urged for
the exchange of gold and silver coin
by the treasury at par.
Senator Quay pa is accused of
stock jobbing in trying to force the
admission of New Mexico and Arizona
to statehood. A brother of Senator
Penrose pa and Pittsburg CAPT
talists are interested in corporations
there which would be benefited. A let
ter from Quay was discovered urging
democrats to carry the territorial cleo
ton. Senator Quay acknowledged
writing the letter. The committee re-
port will accuse capitalists OF back
ing the measure.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1902-12-11

Alexander, who was prominently
identified with the construction Of the
Union Pacific railway.
Professor Ludwig Kumlein, holding
the chair of natural history and
physiology in Milton college, died at
Milton, having been i'll since last
spring. He was man of note as a
naturalist and had written several
books.
Ochiltree was held in New York city.
A solemn requiem mas was celebrat-
ed at the church of the Paulist faith
ers, and the body was placed in vault
at Calvary cemetery. Among those at
the funeral were Clarence H. Mackay,
E. Berry Wall James R. Keene and
Foxhall Keene.
A. J. Alexander, aged 7S years, one
of the most celebrated breeders OF
running and trotting horses in
America, died of heart trouble at his
estate, WOODBURY., in Woodford
county, Kentucky. The great trotters,
Maud s., 2:08a4, and Jay-Eye-See,
Z. ~, we're pred Dy MIN.
Lucus w. Conkey, prominent for
more than a score of years in re-
publican politics in Cook county, died
at his home in Evanston. He was
born in Messina, Lawrence County, N.
Y, July 81, 1886, and went to Evans
ton in 1872. For ten years he was a
member of the firm of Boies, Fay &
Conkey, wholesale grocers.
Mrs. Eliza Manahan, a cousin of
Edwin NJ. Stanton, Lincoln's secretary
of war, died in Beloit. She was 81
years old and one of the original
Daughters of the American Revolu-
ton Her father was Joseph Oliver OF
the continental army. She was the
only surviving daughter of revolu-
tionary officers in Illinois or Wiscon-
sin.
Colonel Frank G. Noyes, one of the
best known Grand Army men in New
Hampshire, died at Nashua, N. H
Colonel Noyes graduated from Har-
ward in 1854 and settled in Clinton,
Iowa. In 1861 he offered his services
TO Governor Kirkwood and achieved
a brlnnant record during the war, re-
ceiving a commission. After the wal
he engaged in manufacturing in
various places in Iowa and finally re-
turned east to live.
Salem H. Wales, aged 70 years,
father-in-law of Secretary of War
Root, died in New York. From 1S4S
to 1871 he was managing editor of the
Scientific American, was president of
the department of parks in 1873, the
following year stood as republican
candidate for the mayoralty, not long
after. becoming a director of the
National Bank of North America, and
in 1895 was appointed a member OF
the East River bridge commission.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1902-12-11
KAISER TACKLES
THE SOCIALISTS
EMPEROR SAYS PARTY HAS MIS-
LED WORkMEN.
AND SOWN SEEDS OFHATRER
William Feels Justified in Adding a
Word of Warning to Working
Glasses Not to Be Led by Agitators
Would Welcome Some of Their
Class in National Parliament.

Breslau, Prussia, Dec. emperor
William, addressing a deputation OF
workingmen yesterday, made a bitter
anti-socialist speech declaring it was
"a lie to say workmen had to rely on
the socialist party for betterment of
their position. The socialists, he added,
had terrorized and trod working
men under foot and as men of honor
they must have no more to do with
them.
The presence of workmen, Emperor
William maintained, showed they hao
not disappointed him in the expecta-
ton he expressed at Essen and had
helped to keep free from reproach the
memory of his friend, the late Herr
Krupp. The working classes were al
ways the object of deep interest and
solicitude to the emperor. For years
they had let themselves be led by agi-
tators and socialists under the delus-
ion that they must belong to that party
If they wished to better their position.
That was great lie and a serious
! hfiS1ohC' hCoC d5IIdIOlS udu IIlcu 10
stir up the workingmen against their
employers, against other classes and
against the throne and the altar, and
at the same time they had most I'M
scrupulously exploited, terrorized and
enslaved them in order to strengthen
their own power, not for the promotion
of the welfare of the workingman, but
in order to sow the seeds of hatred be-
tween the classes and disseminate
cowardly ISLANDERS from which moth
ing, not even the grandest quality, the
honor of German manhood, remained
immune. With such people working
classes as honor loving men should
have nothing to do.
The emperor concluded with asking
a deputation to send a comrade from
their midst, simple, unpretending
man from the workshop, into the ma
uonal parliament. Such a man would
be gladly welcomed as the working
representative of the German working
class. Representatives of other
classes would willingly work together
with such representatives, however
many they might be.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1902-12-11
FOREIGN.

Negotiations are on foot for an in
ternational combination of linotype
machine companies.
Strong efforts are being made to
settle all disputed questions between
Great Britain and France
Ambassador Tower in an interview
in Paris praises the Russians and says
they are misunderstood.
The British education bill passed by
the house of commons 236 to 1872, and
was sent to the house of lords.
President Castro offers to settle
Germany's claims against Venezuela
by means of deferred payments.
Prime Minister Sagasta of Spain
has resigned The opposition is ac-
cused of treating him with discour-
tesy.
The British government is trying to
seize $650,000 in gold which is said
to have been sent from the Transvaal
to Messrs. Kruger and Leyds.
Gen. Christian De Wet, in his book,
Three Years War, says the beers
would have won had not many of them
proved false to their own cause.
Premier Combes presented to the
French chamber of deputies list of
54 religious orders which the govern
ment wants to put under the ban
The United States has been APP
pealed to for decisive announce
ment of its attitude regarding the
blockade of the Orinoco river.
Letters of De Rydzewski, the Rus
sian singer, to Mrs. Ellen Gore, killed
in his apartments in Paris, indicate
that they were betrothed and that the
wedding was planned.
Emperor William prevented socialist
leaders from attending the Berlin anti
tariff bill demonstrations by keeping
reichstag in session from 10 a. m. to
1880 p. m. The socialists feared
the bill would pass if they left.
The United States navy began the
war game in the Caribbean sea. Rear
Admiral Summers fleet sailed from
Trinidad. to effect a landing on an
American West Indian possession.
Admiral Higginson's fleet is on guard.
The Roumanian Bulletin. London,
disclosed that Secretary Hay protest
ed against Jewish prosecutions to
Roumania before appealing to the
powers on the ground that Jews flee
to America and become objects of
charity.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1902-12-11
fraud w. ]. Block out of s13,O 600.

fraud w. ]. Block out of $4,000.
Capt G.. w. Streeter of Chicago was
convicted of manslaughter in killing
of Waterman John S. Kirk Feb. IL In
District of Lake Michigan" William
McManners and Henry Hoeldtke, CO.
defendants, were also declared guilty.
London interests have brought suit
for s123,000,000 against the G. P.
Huntington estate and allied interests.
Safe-blowers made a successful raid
on the State bank at Stanford. H.,
and $4,000 was taken. The thieves
escaped.
Barry tombstone, who killed Kate
Hassett, an actress, in Philadelphia,
had broken into her room in her alb
sence, destroyed all her clothing, and
with ropes prepared two ways of es-
cape for himself. He was discovered
and shot her in the street.
Chillicothe, o., the original capital
of the Northwest Territory, out of
which was formed the state of Ohio,
Indiana Illinois, Michigan and Wiscon-
sin, celebrated the centennial anniver-
sary of the assembling of the conven-
ton which framed the first constitu-
ton o. the state of Ohio.
Under the will Of the late Rev.
Patrick l.. Quaille of Millbury, Mass,
$1,000 is left to st. Vincents hospital
Of Worcester, and the rest equally d.
vided between Holy Cross college and
the college of st. Bonaventure of AL
legheny, N. Y. The estate is very
large.
The body of Miss Elizabeth L. Moon
of Saratoga Springs, N. Y, who was
drowned in Moswansicut lake at
Scituate, r. l., the 22d, together with
e. w. Perry and A. c. Brewer, was
found. Brewers body was also found
The lake is being dragged for Perry's
body. All were connected with the
Pentecostal collegiate institute
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1902-12-11
RELICS OF THE REVOLUTION.
British Prison Ship Has Been Found
Near Brooklyn.

The remains of the famous prison
American soldiers were martyred by
the British during the revolution, have
been discovered at the Brooklyn navy
yard. They are buried twenty feet
deep beneath the soil upon which is
being built the ways for the new
battle ship Connecticut.
Difficulty has been found in driving
many of the big 30-foot piles which
will serve as the foundations for the
cradle. Investigation proved that the
obstacles were huge oak timbers,
which occur at regular intervals of a
foot or two.
The superintendent of the works
was somewhat puzzled at the
presence of the timbers until John
Servori, who is employed at the yard
as a sailmaker, suggested that the
timbers might be the ribs of the
Jersey.
My father used to tell me that the
hull of the ship lay right here, half
sunken, with her masts sticking out of
the water" he said. 'It was before
this place was filed in, you know"
When Chief Engineer Bellinger of
the yards and docks department was
informed of Servori's tale, he made a
personal investigation 81 have no
doubt" he said to a World reporter,
that the hull is that of the old
Jersey"
1t is a matter of history that the
Jersey was buried somewhere in the
vicinity of the yard, but historical as
sociations, including the Brooklyn
Prison Ship Martyrs society, which
has been searching for it for years,
has not been able to locate it. The
spot where the ship now lies was
once deep swamp, which was filed
in by the government in 1901.
1t is probable that the Brooklyn
Prison-Ship Martyrs society will at
tempt to secure the hull, as the tim
ers are in good condition.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1902-12-11
HOUSE GIVES DAY
TO PRIVATE BUSINESS

Washington, Dec. 6.-The house de-
voted yesterday to bills on the private
calendar. The most important bill
passed was one to adjudlcate in
court the claims of certain importers
of steel blooms who between 1879 and
1882 paid customs duties equivalent
to As per cent. About s350,000 is in
volved.
The bill to pay th-Meyer & Pelz,
architects of the congressional library
$4,000 additional compensation was
defeated.
A bill was passed authorizing
number of persons to accept presents
and decorations from foreign govern
ments. At 4:05 p. m. the house adj
journed until today.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1902-12-11
DUAL TRACK MEETS
ARE ARRANGED

Chicago, Dec. 6.-Athletic represen-
tatives of the Universities of Illinois,
Chicago, Michigan, Wisconsin and
Northwestern yesterday arranged wha,
Will practically be an intercollegiate
baseball league. The season viii be-
gin April IL, with Michigan at Chicago
and end June Is, with Northwestern at
Chicago, Dual track games are al.
ranged as follows:
May 9-Illinois at Chicago.
May 16-wisconsin at Champaign.
May 2S-Chicago at Madison.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1902-12-11
Convincing Proof.

Case No. 206.-Capt, Alfred G.
Rigler of Hose Company No 4, Canton,
Ohio. says: Il had a weak back ever
since was boy, and about six years
ago the cause developed into rather
bad case of kidney complaint. 1t was
not a little backache now and then. but
backache which caused actual suffer
ing day and night. and the harder l
tried to get rid of it the worse it be-
came.
when the attacks were in the acute
stage it was difficult to sit down. and
when down it was just as hard TO re-
gain an erect position. on account of
the twinges of pain 10 the kidneys. l
can only describe some of the pangs as
similar to that received from a knife
thrust
''In time, distressing and terribly in
convenient urinary weakness resulted,
causing annoying embarrassment dur
ing the day and loss of sleep during the
night.
Il took everything which came to my
notice from reading. from observation,
and which my friends and acquain-
tances advised consulted physicians,
the trouble. let alone stop it.
at became so well known that lad
pronounced case of kidney complaint
that | often received circulars from
medical companies offering to cure me-
and one day eighteen letters were
handed to me by the mail carrier.
'When Doan's Kidney Pills. attract
ed my attention wanted to try them,
just as | had tried everything else,
and Mrs. Rigler went to Durham &
Wright Co.'S drug store for a box. Re-
lief followed
Il knew after dose or two that the
medicine was acting directly on the
kidneys from the altered condition of
the kidney secretions. and. encourag-
ed. | continued the treatment. FINALLY.
the backache and other complications
stopped.
LET me sum up my opinion about
Doan's Kidney Pills by saying would
willingly pay one months wages for
box of them if could not buy them
for less You can refer anyone TO me
about Doan's Kidney Pills and will
convince them that they act Just as
represented"
Four 1earS After.
Lapse of time has strengthened n.y.
appreciation of Doan's Kidney Pills
gave this remedy my unqualified in
dorsement in the summer of 1896 ba-
cause of the results | obtained from
course of the treatment can now
add to my original Endorsement the ex-
perience of number of others who are
just as enthusiastic. when they ex-
press their opinion of Doan's Kidney
Pills, as l."
FREE TRIAL of this great kidney
medicine which cured Mr.. Rigier will
be mailed on application to any part
of the United States. Address Foster
Milburn Co.. Buffalo. n. Y. For sale
by all druggists. price 80 cents per box.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1902-12-11
Europe is Winter-Bound.

London, Dec. 6.-Telegrams from
all parts of Europe record severe
weather and snow. The Dutch canals
are frozen, the harbor of Copenhagen
Is packed with ice and many ships ice
bound. Heavy falls of snow are being
experienced in the Alps and some
Swiss villages are isolated.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1902-12-11
TALK OF BLACkLISTS.
Miners Attorneys Examine Former
Strikers.

Scranton, Pa, Dec. 6.-The lawyers
for the miners called witnesses yester-
day 20 testify to the alleged block
listing methods pursued by several
coal companies in refusing to re-em-
plOy strikers who took part in the
affairs of miners union during the
recent suspension. All of them said
they had been employed before the
strike but were refused their old
places aftes the striking ended In
most cases according to testimony no
satisfactory reason was given why
they were not taken back.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1902-12-11
Four Years After.
Storm at Hamilton Roads

Newport News, Dec. ga terrific
storm of wind and rain struck this
section yesterday. 1t was the most
destructive known in Hampton Roads
in some time. One life was lost and nu-
merous boats beached, others filled
and sunk
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1902-12-11
HOLMES GETS 10 YEARS.
Murderer of His Stepsons Found
Guilty at Appleton.

Appleton, Wis, Dec. 6.-At Shaw
nee yesterday jury found John G.
Holmes guilty of an attempt to kill
George and Martin Waller, his step
sons, on the night of Feb. Is last. He
was sentenced to 10 years in the peni-
Tertiary.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1902-12-11
Anxious for a Chance,

We trust Fighting Bob" Evans will
pick up few Chinese cuss words dur
ing his absence. His old stock has
become rather monotonous.-Was
ton Post.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1902-12-11

Tuesday evening at the Southern no
tel, continues to improve. His physi-
clan hopes to have him return to New
York Wednesday
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1902-12-11
The Best Man Uncertainty.

"Shure, Dim no partisan, Jerry. Oh
vote fer tn best man"
An how en- yez tell which wus tn
best man till afther tn votes ARE
counted, Denny ?"-Colorado Springs
Gazette
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1902-12-11
REVOLUTION Threatened
in HONDURAS REPUBLIC

Panama, Dec Ga revolutionary movement is threatened
IN Honduras General Sierra has been induced refuse to
turn over the presidential power Senior Bonia who was
elected president October 1t believed the onduran
congress will to declare the last election illegal and Senior
bons numerous partisans threaten protect their leaders
rights by force if necessary Juan Angelara the defeated
candidate, has been appointed minister of state.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1902-12-11
German Cruisers Arrive

Caracas, Dec. 6.--The Grman cruis-
ers Gazelle and Panther and the Ger
man training ship Stosh have arrived
at Wilemstad.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1902-12-11
Julian Ralph IMPROVING.

st. Louis, Dec. 6.-The condition of
Julian Ralph, the well known CORE
spondent, who suffered a hemorrhage
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1902-12-11
License is Necessary for Treating

St Paul. Dec. Ga who gives drink friend is vio-
lang the law unless he has license This is the substance of
decision rendered by Justice Lovely of the state supreme
yesterday the against Frank JONES' marshal of
Perham Mimi Harry Krebs agent of the St Paul LIQUOR
firm gave prospective in Perham several sample
drinks of liquor lie arrested because he had no license
and held under bond the grand jury He brought habeas
corpus proceedings in the supreme his release from Jail
he could get BAIL The supreme decided Krebs
must stay in jail
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1902-12-11
Senate to Take Initiative
on Panama Canal Treaty

Washington Dec eff Minister Hart of Bogota correctly
informed treaty providing for the of Pan
canal be ratified by the Colombian congress before
about June l. He has reported that congressional elections
have been called for the middle of March Coombans
here period of least sixty days required to assemble
the newly elected and then eape be-
fore it in working order Secretary Hay therefore
cided to allow the treaty be ratified in Washington first pre-
Stunning that he succeeds negotiating unless the
nterpos objection which anticipated 1t expected
that early next week Dr. Herran the Colombian charge here
viii be given all the powers necessary for him sign the treaty
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-12-07
POINTS,.

Dress does not make the woman, but
it often breaks the husband.
Our most exclusive circles are sill
yer dollars" wrote the rural editor.
The world doesn't pause to examine
a mans tracks after he gets there.
Some men never head procession
until they enact the star role of a
funeral.
Some people have mania for say
ing smart things that make other
people smart.
Lawyers are men who work with
a will and doctors often go ahead
and prepare the way.
Marriage is a lottery in which the
blanks are men-so says wife who
takes in washing.
When young man asks the timld
maid if she will marry him it is up
to her to declare that she will knot
New York Evening Sun.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-12-07
industrious Indians,

The scheme of compelling the In
dams on the Rosebud reservation to
work for living instead of receiving
rations regardless of effort on their
part, is claimed to work very success
fully. The work at which they have
been kept busy the past summer con-
sists of road building along the prin
cipal lines of travel on the reservation
and on the roads to their schools
After this they were put at building
storage dams along the different
streams on the reservation, which
work will continue until cold weather
puts a stop to it. In haying time they
were given months ratiOns and put
to work at putting up hay for their
stock, and compelled to secure a sup
plv to keep heir stock through the
winter. and after that the improve.
ment work was again taken up. They
will be allowed to draw rations
through the cold months of winter,
and in the spring will again be put
at work earning their living.-St. Paul
Dispatch.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-12-07
Blu BLES.

For the lands sake-gang planks.
A well known mantle well digger.
This is no holiday but it's to be a
holler night
Always last in a horse race-their
tails.
A given time-the presentation OF
a watch.
Even the sanding committee sits
down on some things.
A stylish woman wants her maid
to be "a good dresser" also.
Even a ladies breath may come in
pants.
The surgeon may not Intentionally
be unkind when he cuts an acquaint
ance.
Like his lather, the sarcastic bar
Der lays it on thick and then rubs it
in.
The living skeleton would be a
poor detective. He couldn't shadow
for a cent.
Is "over night" higher than "the
top of the morning?'
Beggars shouldn't be choosers, ane
perhaps few of them choose to be
5eggars!
A short speech may be long-draWn
out if the speaker shutters.
The dramatic writer may not lool
at all dramatic when he is writing.
AS to beer, the baseball pitcher ma.
not hold more than the circus tum
bier.
No. artificial hands are not, as
rule, for sale at secondhand store
Philadelphia Bulletin.