davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1902-08-05
Try Practical Forestry.

The President in bantering way
suggested that a lot of practical forestry
could be done in an hours time. Mr.
Pinchot took him at his word Axes
were procured, and the Two went to a
big beech on the Cold Spring side OF ths
Presidents place and cleared the ground
around it within q radius of severai
PAGES OF all underbrush and saDlings.
The beech is a tree held in great re-
spect in the Roosevelt family.
Whitelaw Reid, special ambassador to
the court of st. James. with Mrs. Reid
and Elbridge T. Gerry. came into the
harbor on Mr. Gerry's yacht, the Elec-
ira. The Reids and Mr.. Gerry lunched
with the President and his family and
returned to the Electra at about /
O'Clock.
The President will leave Oyster Bay
tomorrow afternoon at 4 o'clock He
will go aboard the dispatch boat syl2h
ard sail for Gardeners Bay, where the
Mayflower is to have target practice on
Wednesday.
The Washington times., 1902-08-05

ands which the President asked Mr..
Pinchot TO report on after his return.
1t was still an hour from Mr..
Pinchot's departing time when the talk
was finished
The Washington times., 1902-08-05
President Very Popular.

THE President is very popular in the
State. and the beet sugar industry is
net sufficiently far advanced to cause
any trouble over the question OF admit
ting Cuban sugars. The Republican
party is united, and it will take more
than sugar to cause a disruption
Il am quite a partisan and l believe
in the party and the Administration
standing together. l have not seen any
Republicans who are opposing the Presi-
dent because of Cuban reciprocity; cer-
tainly there are none of them out in
Nebraska.
THE only trouble we have on our hand
just now is the fight between Represen-
tative Mercer and Editor Rosewate- over
the Congressional nomination. but l do
not think that will be carried beyond
the nominating convention.
The Washington times., 1902-08-05
Miss Taylor's Plea.

In her petition Miss Taylor states that
she was dismissed from the office be-
cause she criticised the Presidents poll
cy in the Philippine Islands, This, she
contends. was unjust treatment. be-
cause. as an employe in the classified
service under the Civil Service Commits
sion, before she could have been rightly
dismissed she should have been present
ed with the charges against her in writ
ing, and given an opportunity to answer
them if she so elected. There is said 10
have been considerable correspondence
between Miss Taylor and the War De-
partment officials relative to the sub
ject before she was discharged.
Denial of Allegations.
In his answer Mr. Gould vill make a
general denial of the allegations made
by Miss Taylor in her petition, relative
to the violation of the Civil Service
rules. and also that she was not given
ample opportunity to answer the charge
against her.
1t is very likely that the matter will
not come on for consideration before the
Supreme Court of the District before the
fall term OF court.
The Washington times., 1902-08-05
ARCHBISHOP RYAN
CALLS ON PRESIDENT

Continued from First Page.)
The Washington times., 1902-08-05
viii Poll Party Strength.

"The nominee l believe will poll the
full party strength. | do not think Mr..
Rosewater would run as an independent
candidate if Mr.. Mercer is renominateG,
and while his paper might not support
him, dc not think it would do anything
to contribute toward the election of a
Democrat. as would very likely be the
case if there are two Republicans in the
field.
Mr.. Mercer is very popular. and
would not be surprised to see him win.
We hope TO elect six Republican Con-
gressmen from the State this fall and
believe that we have a good chance TO
do so. although the fusionists now have
four of the six members. but each was
elected b. a narrow margin. which, in
my opinion, we will be able to over
come.
"Our candidate for Governor, Mr..
Mickey. declares that he will be elect
cd by 25,GC0 majority. and l would not
be surprised if he is not very nearly
right about it,
The campaign has not opened up ac-
lively, and probably will not until Sep
tembef"
The Washington times., 1902-08-05
To Meet This Morning.

The Order of the Sons OF St George
will meet in Washington this morning
and continue to hold daily Sessions
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1902-10-15
yxxxa88a8x8 88xx 8xx88xxK
LOCAL. NEWS.


Fl Z:
4 Good oil stove for sale cheap. In
qnire at this office.
Albert Olsen visited at Nlcollet last
week.
Paul Schlieman of Nicollet visited in
the city last week.
A. Ross of Springfield visited in the
city on Thursday.
E. ]. 'Breitkreutz of Sanborn visited in
the city last week. ,ss 3.
Senator John A. Johnson of St. Peter
was in the city Wednesday. 4
N. Henningsen made a business trip
to the Twin cities Thursday. s
J. A. Larson of Walnut Grove was in
the city last week on business.
DR.. Bayley was IN Minneapolis on
professional business Saturday.
Einar Hoidale spent the first of the
week with his parsnts at Dawson.
The New Ulm Mandolin club played
at dance at Essig Sunday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Marti visited
with relatives at Morgan last week.
Ernst Weschcke the Springfield drug
glst spent Sunday with his parent in this
city. =
F. Gerboth and Henry Heimerdinger
made business trip to Sleepy Eye We'd
nesday.
W. Muesing, teacher in the Lutheran
school visited with relatives at Nicollet
last week. =
G. Arndt went to Blue Earth County
Wednesday to superintend the threshing
on his farm. ="
Mrs. G. H. Hornburg, ir. Of Mankato
was in the city over Sunday the guest of
relatives.
H. L. Smell of Candy was in the city
over Sunday the guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
G.. W. Barnes. ~-.
WANrED-A good girl to strip tobacco.
A good position to the right party. Ad-
dress Union Cigar Factory, Sleepy Eye,
MINI. s%
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1902-10-15
The Boston Ideal opera GO. played il

The Boston Ideal Opera Go. played il
Turner Hall Tuesday night to small
audience The personal Of this company.
| IS excellent and those who did not 90 to
hear 8 Martha" have much to regret for it
is seldom that musicians Of So much
merit are heard in the city. Stories Of
attachments By creditors at Mankato
reached here IN time TO keep many from
going but while the story all came from
9 mistake II was too late to correct ii and
i had its effect.
Hot coffee, sandwiches, and lurch
served every day till 70 o'clock atnights
|sat the Weneeda Restaurant.
f the weather IS at all suitable there
will be . large crowd from here to attend
the dedication Of st. Mary's Catholic
church at Sleepy Eye on Thursday and
Friday of this week. The fact the Arch
Bishop Ireland is to speak will draw a
large number of those who are not mem
Ibers OF the great church which he repre-
sents. His address is to be in English
and i is to be the principal address. The
festivities Of the occasion are. to spread
over two days and the voting contest for
the election OF the most popular county
official will be an interesting event. As
the votes are not restricted to men We
rather look for Mr.. Hoidale to get the
highest number as he is the most popular
single man running for office.
On Saturday two men secured a rig.
from Neumann's livery stable to drive
to st. Peter. They made the trip down
all right but on the return one horse
showed signs of being tagged before the
party left Courtland and when they were
still on the other side of the river the
horse dropped. One Of the men took
the other horse and came tos town and
notified MI. Neumann who went to the
scene of the trouble with fresh rig. The
fallen horse was still alive when Mr..
Neumann arrived and when he attempted
to make it rise the new team became
frightened and started to run. Mr.. Neu-
mann attempted to stop them and was
thrown under the wagon which passed
over his leg injuring 1t severely. He was
unable to treat the sick horse and the re-
suit was it died. Altogether it was an
lexpens1ve trip for the liveryman.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1902-10-15

Invitations are ont announcing the
marriage Of Gnstaf Simonson e, Mas
Hannah Mathilda sanda uiist @ take place
tomorrow afternoon & the home 81 the
brides parents, NJ. and Mn. Ang Sand
quist, ID the town Of LafaJstte.
New Ulm people will be given 4 good
opportunity next Thursday nightto Wit
ness = total eclipse Of the moon. The
strange phenomenon will he visible il
this city, if the atmosphere is clear, for
over three hours. The eclipse will begin
at 81
The Library Board at the meeting on
Thursday evening decided TO I'll the
three vacancies on the board. Tho new
members are to Be appointed out Of the
literary societles Of the city, and effort
will be made to put the association on q
better financial footing.
Rev. Christ. Holm, the German Metho-
Idist minister of this city leaves for St.
Louis on Saturday to attend the annual
national convention Of the Epworth
League of the church which will be IN
session on the 10Th. He goes as q dele
Igate from this society. sss
The case Of Christ Schwer who shot
Ed Lemke, which was to come up. for
hearing on Monday was postponed from
that date until Friday SO that witnesses
may be secured, some OF whom live in
Hanska. County attorney Olsen was on
hand to prosecute the case.
Jacob Schroepfer who was brought be.
fore Justice Brandt on Thursday for re-
sisting the police while arresting his boy
was fned SIS and costs which amounted
to 1890. The charge against him was
changed to assault to which he plead
guilty and was let Of easy.
/ Attention is called to the notice Of
the Star Hall and the dance that is to be
held there on Sunday night. Mr. Kretsch
has provided concert for the afternoon
and in the evening will have another Of
/ his popular dances. The public is In
Yited to come and have a good time.
For RENT A large, well lighted and
steam heated office room. Enquire at
Brown County Bank.
The Germania Sisters had bad day
Tor their social at the hall Sunday. The
rain in the afternoon no doubt kept q
large number away. Those who were
there enjoyed the occasion very much,
The Germsnia Sisters do not have many
of these socials and they usually provide
well for their guests.
On the Goth of this month the dlra.
matte section of the Turnverein will
present comedy in fonr acts entitled
aH : RIM !, Rosch;a - ,rh;a !. ~ a..
play Of the season for tho T,,rnvare,,,
and a. the n,av baa ,,,,,ch nar;t 3, :; !,
no doubt attract a large audience. Re
served seata nav he secnr.a - -; /, !,
-. $3.50 - 'oi'1 :. q =. =" rus :
/
- - - wv. az. :
s, IS. = 3 - -, = -. i1'ess'n
+,,r,aa ), ra;... 3. - !, 8 = ] J.
!, ua:.e. = - = sa1u e ,'
-. 81. : Z - ). :. 'au'a'o
ahaanaa 80 -, =; S a aui ~
al. - = ..'o !
nonn,.r;tn
n.
!. !, -. - 8. -, - s u'uas
8 - E 1.es,s
:. -. !. :, - 8 - 5. ~ 9
~ "
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-07-27
Southern Boy Won Fame
and Fortune.
Continued from Page Fifteen.)

are of particular interest to Mr.. King
because they are painted by the artist
who accompanied him on the famous ten
months tour of the West made for the
Great Eastern Newspaper League. Each
picture depicts some scene of moment in
connection with that wonderful under
taking, and recalls vividly the events OF
the trip. Here are Indian studies in
Montana, villages, groups of braves and
individual characters. In another part
of the room are reproductions in colors
of the majestic waterfalls in Washing
ton and Oregon, so faithful that one can
almost hear the water tumbling down the
rocky canons. There are mountain
views in Idaho and California, the queer
formations of the Sawtooth range of the
Teton hills and the rugged peaks Of the
Sierra Nevadas. Still again we have the
quaint Spanish mission and adobe huts
of Arizona and New Mexico, the bright
hued garments of the natives showing
up boldly against the yellow clay colored
structures, and the CRASHES desert sands
stretching away in the distance.
WILDER DWIGHT QUINT.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-07-27
Bill Ar]p's Letter.

were mingled and confused; the con-
stantly occurring changes we're not noted"
Now, ask any soldier, can you prove
your service by any undoubted evidence!
Is there any record that you can go TO!
Two years ago Governor Gambler alluded
to this shameful neglect In his message
and urged the appointment OF some one
to gather up and make record of these
Georgia soldiers before the witnesses
were all dead, but nothing was done. Why
do not the veterans demand it? 1t would
cost but little-perhaps the salary 2t
good man for years salary. The chill
dren and grandchildren of these soldiers
are interested and have the right to de-
mand the preservation and record Of
their fathers or grandfathers honorable
service Why not? Will there be enough
veterans or patriotism in the next Leg
islature to see to this and have estab-
lished a muster roll-some kind of
roll that the humblest citizen can point
to as his hall of fame.
BILL ARP.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-07-27
by the Governor
S4OO REWARD.
State of North Carolina,
Executive Department


Wsereas, official information has been
received at this department that Harri-
sen and James Gillespie were lynched at
Salisbury about June 10, 1902 by parties
unknown.
And whereas, it appears that the said
parties unknown have fed the State, or
so concealed themselves that the ordi-
nary process of law cannot be served
upon them;
Now, therefore, l, Charles B. Aycock
Governor of the State OF North Caro-
lima, by virtue of authority in me vested
by law, do issue this my proclamation.
Offering a reward of four hundred dollars
each for the apprehension and delivery of
the said parties unknown or any of them
to the sheriff of Rowan county at the
court house in Salisbury with evidence
sufficient to convict and conviction,
and l do enjoin all officers of the State
and all good citizens to assist in bring
ing said criminals to justice
Done at our City of Raleigh, the 18th
day of June, in the year of our Lord
one thousand nine hundred and two, and
in the one hundred and twenty sixth year
Of our American Independence.
CHARLES B. AYCOCK.
BY the Governor:
+. M. PEARSALL, Private Secretary
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-07-27
+ Rec
An Old, Reliable Cure for.
BLOOD AND SKIN
Diseases, Cancer, Ulcers,
Scrofula. Eczema, Etc.

The proprietors Of this paper know
that Botanic Blood Balm (B. B. b. Is a
famous Southern Blood Cure, but to
quickly introduce B. B. B. into new homes
10000 treatments will be given away to
readers of this paper.
y Botanic Blood Balm quickly cures old
ulcers, scrofula, eczema. itching skin and
blood humors, cancer, swellings, persist
ent wart or sore. eating, fostering sores,
boils. carbuncles, pimples or offensive
eruptious, pains in bones or joints,
rheumatism, catarrh, or any blood
trouble, all run down feeling, thin blood,
pale skin. Botanic Blood Balm kills the
poison in the system which is the direct
cause of these troubles, heals every sore
or pimple, makes the blood pure and
rich and stops all aches and pains.
Botanic Blood Balm thoroughly tested for
80 years in hospital and private practice.
has cured thousands of cases given
up as hopeless, sold at most drug stores,
81 per bottle. For free treatment write
to Blood Balm Co., 100 Mitchell St., At
lanta, Ga. Medicine sent at once. pre-
paid. Describe trouble and free medical
advice given until cured. B. B. B. cures
especially the deep-seated old cases that
have failed under doctors or patent medi-
cine treatment. Costs nothing to try
Botanic Blood Balm. SO write at once.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-07-27
New York and
Northernfand Eastern
Summer Resorts

Express steamships leave Norfolk, Va,
daily, except Sunday, at 700 p. M, for
New York direct, affording opportunity
for through passengers from the South,
Southwest and West to visit Richmond,
Old Point Comfort and Virginia Beach
en- route.
For tickets and general information ap-
ply to railroad ticket agents, or to NJ. B.
Crowell, General Agent, Norfolk, Va; J..
e. Mayer, Agent, 1912 East Main St., Rich
mond, Va.
II. B. WALKER, Traffic Manager.
j. j. BROWN, General Passenger Agt.
New York, N. Y.
For pimples, blotches, bad complexion,
Hoods Sarsaparilla is the medicine to
take-it has established this fact.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-07-27
North Caroliua-Wake County.
In the Superior Court.

GeOrve Cooper vs.. Libby Cooper.
To Libby Cooper: You are notified
that your husband, George Cooper, has
brought suit against you for divorce
from the bonds of matrimony, to the
July term 1902, of Wake Superior
Court, which convenes on the 9TH day of
July, 1902, at which term you will APP
pear and answer, plead or demur to the
complaint which the plaintiff will file
during the first three days of the term,
and on failure to make your appearance
as herein required. the plaintiff will APP
ply TO the court for the relief demanded
in the complaint.
w. M. RUSS,
Clerk Wake Superior Court.
This June 4th. 1892.
j. c. j.. HARRIS.
Attorney for Plaintiff.
law for Wks.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1902-01-24

Oysters are reported 20 be plentiful at
Elizabeth City. putting owes $1-ooe O
week IN circulation there
Two scholarships IN Davidson College.
Charlotte. ~. c.. one OF the leading
Presbyterian institutions In The south.
have been endowed By Mr.. r. 3. Fetzer
INC Mrs. j. NJ odeii. Il Concord. ". G.
Rocky Mount Spokesman: DR.. +. NJ
Parker. ? prominent physician OF Con-
necticut. who has been visiting his
father. Colonel r. II. Parker In Hail.
fax county. spent Tuesday right here
or his way home.
A special from Winston. January 18th.
says: sam Tucker. CT Vienna township
rah away with his sixteen-year-oId sis
ter-!n-law. daughter OF Lum Yates. O
respected farmer Of the came
township, was committed 20 jail here
today. Two months ago Tucke went
TO the school his s!ster-in-iaw was at
tending and persuaded her 10 go or
with him. The couple returned last
week. the girl going - her fathers.
Raleigh News and Observer: A special
from Morganton TO The Asheviiie Ctti-
zen says IL is uQdersteCd in Morganton
that DR.. II. II. Speigni. OF Edgecomhe
county. will be associated with DR.. L
NJ. Taylor in the management Of Board
oaks ~sanatarium TO be opened at Nor
canton - Judge Alien. o. Wayne.
says that things IN general are fairly
good in his part OF the state. although
times have been hard with many on &C
count OF the poor cr~ps.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1902-01-24
LMtsego> sEE,sf>oER. FRIDAY. JANUARY "a. 1902.
mis- kept up until the last note died

This kept up until the last note died
away.
With Nh. Ed Munson presiding at the
piano. the audience then arose and
Erandly sang the "od North State
The veterans. n ladies and men and
boys Joined in. and IL was inspiring TO
hear the beautiful state song by Judge
CASTOR sung by seysr1a hundred people.
When the singing died out there was
a storm of applause. and there were
calls for Captain James l. Nets TO sing
I'm a Good Old Rebel" Captain
Metts. who Is n good cid rebel OF the
blue hen stripe. shrank away and was
about to disappoint the audience but
there was such a furore Of applause and
u calls for him to come back and
sing that he did so. He sings il In an
Inimitable way. and the audience
house shook.
The following are the words OF Can't
Mett's song:
! am a good old rebel. now that's Just
what L am.
For this fair land OF Freedom. / do no,
care a d-n.
III glad I fit agin {, I only wish we'd
wen.
Amt axed any pardning for anything
/ one.
I hates the Constitution. this great Re-
public. too:
[ hates the Freedman's Bureau. in uni
forms of Blue;
] hates the American Eagle with all his
brass and fuss:
The lying. thieving Yankees. 1 hates 'em
wus an a cuss.
! hates the Yankee nation and every
thing they do
1 hates the Declaration Of Independence.
too:
I hates this Glorious Union, tbs drip
ping with our blood
I hates the Striped Banner. / fit II all ]
could.
Three hundred thousand Yankees lie
buried in u dust.
We got three hundred thousand. before
they conquered US;
They died of Southern fevers. Of South
ern shell and shot.
I wish it was three million instead of
what we got.
1 followed old Mars Robert four years
or nigh about.
Got wounded in three places and starv-
ed at Pint Look Out;
1 cotched the rheumatism a campin' in
the snow
But 1 killed a heap of Yankees and I'd
like to kill some more.
/ car I take up INV muSket ana n2nI EN-
now no more.
But I Amt agwine to love EN- and that is
sartin sho;
] Amt axed any pardnin for III l was
/ am,
And ] won't be reconstructed. If do ma
be ID
When order was restored Captain
Nets announced that the Daughters of
the Confederacy would serve lunch in
the city hall up stairs.
The veterans and the military then
repaired to the city hall which was pro-
fusely decorated with confederate flags.
Tables were spread in the hall in the
shape of a cross and the aides served
sandwiches. coffee. and cake. n thus
entertained about three hundred The
ladies served the lunch and IL was
greatly enjoyed by everybody. 1t was
after ) O'Clock when the affair was over.
and We are sure it will last long in the
memory of all who participated.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1902-01-24
When Shall we Four Meet Again:

Nine years ago, at Albany. Ga, Mr..
John c.. Chase. then Of this city. now of
Derry, n. H, our townsman Mr.. E. P.
Bailey and Major w. +. Robertson. and
Mr.. George c. Crafts, Of Atlanta, Ga,
were associated together in the con
struction of the wateTworks and sewer
age system at Albany, Ga.
Mr.. Chase. who is ranked as one Of
the ablest engineers in this country,
drew the plans and specifications for
these utilities, Mr.. Bailey was superin-
tendent of construction. Major Ribert.
son was engineer of construction and
Mr.. Crafts was the contractor for the
13c foot water tower. Their associations
were very pleasant and before they left
Albany they had their photographs
taken
The singular part Of ii comes now. 1t
is a notable coincidence that all four
of these we'll known gentlemen met in
Wilmington yesterday without n de-
sign on the part of either. Mr.. Chase
had come here a few days g from his
New Hampshire home on a visit. Mr..
Crafts came Sunday to bid on the con-
rae for Fifth street bridge which was
awarded to him yesterday, and hero
they met our townsmen Major Robert
son and Mr.. Bailey. They were all
~aereeably surprised at the meeting and
their pleasure can better be imagined
than told. They had Mr.. Paul Taylor,
the artist, to make them another pho
tograph. n last night they took sup
per together at the hospitable home Of
Mr.. Bailey.
Mr.. Chase leaves today FOR Charles
ton on business n will return
hence to his home. As Mr.. Chrafts
will erect the handsome steel bridge
over Fifth street we shall have him
with US often until II Is complete.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1902-01-24

Wen send you = Efsie to Try, If you Ike
SCOTT & BOVINE, 4os Pearl usees Neu York