davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tomahawk., 1903-07-23

las 1ch wide experiences treating ills had
She helped back health
1re lou are
foolish you accept her kind invitation.
For proof read the symptoms, suffering and cure
recited in the following letters:
Lydia f. vege
in its form
condition could not perform my au.e ny
bearing pains husband hundreds OF dollars
al failed TODD
which the SAG was
health but suffered after 1t than oo oelore aa
of
followed all Instructions Immediately
Bottles LYDIA Compound continued
advice, to-day wei! Your eoes ana
and cannot find words TO- thank
e"MRs LoT1rE " MAYOR 1928 n D.
NV. Washington, D. c.
"DEAR MRS PNnHAM-I what Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound has done for me-
but after taking Of Lydia Vegetable Com
work. A..
j.. M. Lyndal ST., Newcastle Pa
DEAR MRS P1NKHAm:-Lydia Pin1khams Vegetable Conn
doctored for with
relief
had not taken before
right taking as
bottles did and able to be feet ana york
bed Thanks
certainly the relief 1t the mothers
great friend would without house, for "hoa 1eel
out of sorts take.a few doses and feel all right
II would medicine all tired mothers especially
to those Bennett, Neb
$4,000 5ssssEl T. sss' and
The Tomahawk., 1903-07-23

day homes frequently now"
ever lis mistaken and useless herosm.
call Of duty except the supreme
one that tells guard health How much harder the daily
become when OF the female MAKES
painful keeps the system
iriaby place happiness and aaty and weakness
health and strength long as they
can drag themselves around continue work and perform
have been led to believe that suffering
because they women What mistake! , h;
Vegetable
pain Don't resort to strong or mar
when this strengthening healing remedy 1of women Is
always within reach.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1903-09-11
PROAoTlNG A REVOLUTION.

New York, Sept. 10.-Representatives
Of strong interests on the Isthmus Of
Panama, vho make their headquarters
in this city, are reported to be consid-
ering plan of action to be undertaken
i'm cooperation with men of similar
views in Panama and Colon to bring
about a revolution and form an inde-
pendent government in Panama oppos-
ed to that in Bogota.
There is much perturbation on the
isthmus on account of the failure Of the
canal treaty, which is ascribed to the
authorities at Bogota and the natives
Of Panama think it is to their best in
terests for new republic to be formed
on the isthmus, which may negotiate
directly with the United States new
treaty.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1903-09-11
WILL HANG FOR MURDER

Mlss0ula, Mont. Sept. 10.-A special
to the Missoulian from Hamilton says
that the jury in the case of Walter
Jackson, charged with brutaliy murder
ing Fannie Buck, returned verdict of
guilty of murder in the first degree
this afternoon.
The case is that in which Walter
Jackson is charged with assaulting g.
year old Fannie Buck, at Stevensville,
August 10. the child dying from knife
wounds inflicted. The penalty for the
crime Is hanging A mob had been or
ganized during the trial with the inten-
tion of taking Jackson from the jail
in case the verdict did not meet with
their expectations and lynching him.
When it became known that hanging
was the verdict the armed men with
drew.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1903-09-11
ENGLAND IS sTORA SWEPT
Terrific Gale Now Rasins...Does
immense Damage.

London, Sept, lo.--A terrific gale
sprung up today all over the United
Kingdom. Within 10 hours the barom-
otter fell one inch, The wind blew
with force of 10 miles an hour and q
torrent Of rain has fallen.
All telegraph system was disorgan-
ized for several hours and commun'-
cation with Irelnd and America was
interrupted Enormous damage has been
done to property. Heavy floods are re-
ported from Wales and snow Is falling
on Grampain hills in scotland. Sew
eral vessels are reported ashore. Ex-
citement prevails at Dover in conse-
quence Of the report that two wrecks
have occurred, one on Goodwin islands
and the other at Dungennes..
At late hour life boat was seen
approaching Dover with a ship wreck
ed crew, and an immense crowd is wait
ing for its arrival.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1903-09-11
Governor At
Camp Summers
Reviewed The National Guard
Yesterday with Members
CT Ills Staff.
CROP CONDITIONS.

Camp Summers, Gearhart, Sept. TO-
(SpeciaD Soldiers of the Third regi-
ment did their best today. It was re-
view day and officers galore were pres
ent. The review was in honor OF the
commander-in- Chief, Governor George
E. Chamberlain.
The governor arrived this morning,
and of his staff present there were
General w. E. FINER, adjutant-gen-
eral; Colonel James jackson, inspector
general Colonel D. NJ. Dunno, Colo
mel David Huston and Colonel Joseph
Baumgartner. There were General
Frederick Funston, U. S. A., command
ing the department Of the Columbia,
Colonel Huston, commanding the Nine
teenth infantry at Vancouver, and staff,
and also Captain johnson. detailed
from the regular service as national
guard instructor.
The review took place at o'clock in
the afternoon, and following 1t a con-
cert was given by the Ninteenth reg
iment band. Owing to rain coming up
Just at the time, the band and crowd
repaired to the hall at Gearhart hotel
and many of the soldiers, officers and
ladies present engaged in dancing
whenever waltz or two-step tune was
played.
The regular army officers were very
favorably impressed with Camp Sum-
ners and so expressed themselves.
This is the best national guard en-
campment / was ever associated with
or attended" remarked Captain Evan
johnson, and he has had considerable
experience with national guard encamp
ments. He has been detailed to in
struct the national guard of Ohio on
two different occasions, and he has al
so been instructor of the national guard
OF Michigan. Governor Chamberlain,
commander-in-chief Of the Oregon Ma
tional Guard, feels proud Of his army.
II was the intention to have the contest
for the trophy, held by company F,shot
on and the medal awarded by the gov
ernor today. but rain interfered with
the program.
General Funston and other regular
army officers and The governor and
part Of his stsff left this evening. Re-
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1903-09-11

ceiving pay and breaking camp will be
the features of tomorrow. Paying off
the regiment is a tedious job for the
general as every man must
receive his own allowance and sign a
receipt. The pay for privates is $50
per day. officers get the same as reg
ular army officers.
The trophy contest was decided after
the departure of the governor and staff
company L. of La Grande. winning.
The decision was reached by four men
from each company. They shot at
ranges zoo, 300 and 500 yards. Of a
possible 300 the score of the different
companies stood: L 211; E, 1S9; c,
$50: NJ, IFS; G. 166; A, 1874; H, 161;
B, 100; /, 144; K, 1873; D, 1S7.
In the evening Captain Johnson ad-
dressed the officers Of the regiment one
hour and a half on battle tactics. At
the conclusion of the address Colonel
tiantenbein announced that during the
winter officers school will be conduct
ed in Portland and for those living out
side the city examinations will be held
at regular intervals.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1903-09-11

wanted-By a young lady, place in
q family OF two. to work mornings and
evenings for board. sun-tf
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1903-09-11
CROP REPORT.

Washington. Sept. 10.-The monthly
r,por. OF the department of agricul-
ture will show that the average con-
dition, September /. OF winter and
spring wheat combined was al,
against 50 September l, 1902, and To-
year average of 1913. The condition OF
oats was 1871, against So September /,
1902, and a 1O-year average OF sos.
The condition of barley was 2.l,
against Sg.7 September /, 1902, and a To-
year average of S2.2. The condition of
rye September / was SAL, against sO.a
September !. 1902, and 10-year aver
age of SIS. The condition of flax Sep
temher l was sos. The condition OF
potatoes September was a.3, against
S9.1 September l, 1902 and lO-year
average OF rs.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1903-09-11
WEST MOVING EAST.

Plattsburg, N. Y, Sept. 10.-Two
carloads of elk from Wyoming, COM
prising herd of 43 animals, have been
delivered at Paulsmith and will be turn
ed loose in the immense forest preserve
of 10000 acres at st. Regis lake. the
elk are present, shipped to Paulsmith
from friend in California. William G.
Whitney, of New York, has notified DR..
l.. J. Kendall, Of Saranac lake, that he
is about to ship him a carload Of elk TO
be distributed about the Adirondacks
wherever he finds places for them. DR..
Kendall has been active in agitating
the question Of restocking the forest
with big game.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1903-09-11

New crop dill pickles are now to be
had at Johnson Bros.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1903-09-11
HEARING IS POSTPONED.

New York, Sept. 10.-The hearing in
the matter of the Holbrook estate. in
which Mrs. Florence Maybrick has a
revision, has been adjourned until Sep
tember 22. John H. Judge, the referee,
said the adjournment was taken be-
cause all the defendants had not been
served with notice to attend. The re-
ference is on the application of Hayden
and Yarrowk, Washington lawyers rep
resenting Mrs. Maybrick and her moth
er, for an accounting of the estate of
Darius Blake Holbrook, Mrs. May
bricks grandfather. The estate was
originally valued at more than 81, ,000, 900.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1903-09-11
WILL MEET AT BALTIMORE.

Boston, Sept. 10.-At a meeting Of
the executive board of trustees to the
United Society of Christian Endeavor,
il has been voted to hold the twenty
s'etond International Christian Endeav-
or convention at Baltimore, July $40,
1906,
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1903-09-11

j. Gordon Temple of Seattle is in the
city. His presence in Astoria is due to
his missing the Elder when she sailed
for San Francisco yesterday. Mr..
Temple took philosophic view of his
failure to connect with the steamer
ana congratulates himself upon being
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1903-09-11

Italian prunes are now In the market
II you desire to can this fruit leave
US your order and we will see to 1t that
1t will be filed with the best fruit the
market offers at the right price. John
son Brothers
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1903-09-11

Smoked Columbia river salmon at
johnson Bros
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1903-09-11
BASEBALL SCORES
NATIONAL.

At Pittsburg-Pittsourg 3; Brook
lyn :.
At Philadelphia game-~Phila-
delphia s. New York 5.
Al PhlladalphiN-Secoud game-Fhil-
adelphia /. New York 5.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1903-09-11
Az Boston Boston 3; Washington G
PACIFIC COAST

At ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 4. Port
land 8.
At Los Angelss-Los Angeles I; San
Francisco 2.
At san Francisco-oakland I. Seat
tie i.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1903-01-22
Bristol.

Mr.. and Mrs. Cornwell, of Racine,
were visiting at w. r. Lauer's last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Murdoch and
family, of Brighton, were the guests
of A. Murdock Friday and Saturday
last.
Miss Emma Castle and her scholars
visited Miss Mary Bacon's school last
Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gunter visited relatives
in Paris Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Curtis were visit
ing relatives in Pikeville last week.
Mrs. George Willet has been suffer
ing from an attack of the grip.
Mrs. Arthur Hales returned from d
visit with her relatives at VanBuren,
Mich, Monday.
A number of the boys from this
place are working in the ice house at
Salem.
The ''Good Time" Club has sent out
invitations for their first good time on
Thursday evening of this week.
The ''Carnation Club" entertained
few of their friends on Thursday
evening of last week at the home of
Mrs. Ed Pike. All present report the
club to be excellent entertainers.
The Literary Society will give a
mock trial on Friday evening of this
week.
A number of the Bristol folks at
tended the sociable at L. S. Fowler
Tuesday evening.
Joe Dixon has been working at Zion
City part of the week.
Mrs. Anderson, of Kenosha, has been
the guest of her mother, Mrs. James
Bryant few days this week.
Mrs. James Gray is on the sick list.
The youngest child of Richard Jones
is very sick with pneumonia.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1903-01-22
A Missing Elm Grove Farmer is
Thought to Be in Hiding in Some
of the Hotels in This City.
WAS SEEN HERE SATURDAY NIGHT
Two Detectives Came to Kenosha Frona
milwaukee and Searched the Town. But
Failed to Locate the Missing Man.

Detectives Keena and Murphy, of
private agencies in Milwaukee, we're
IN Kenosha Sunday night searching
for Matthew Marks, a we'll known
German resident of the village of Elm
Grove, who disappeared from his home
on last Tuesday afternoon and has not
been seen since. 1t is thought Marks
is in hiding in Kenosha. He was GER
tainly here on Saturday afternoon and
no trace of his leaving the city can be
found.
The disappearance of the old man is
peculiar one. He is one of the wealth
lest of the German residents in the
neighborhood of Elm Grove. He lis
sixty-six years of age and on Tuesday
afternoon steam saw was being used
on the farm which he owns. Marks
insisted on directing the actions of the
men operating the saw and they finally
told the old man togo away and let
them alone.
This outraged Marks and going into
the house he secured hundred dollars
from his wife and jumping on an cleo
trio car he went to Milwaukee. This
was the last seen OF him until he
reached Racine two days later. In
Racine the old man became laxative
and told some people that he met that
he intended to stay away from home
until his relatives would be willing to
treat him better.
Ca e1N I,a
In the afternoon he went to the store
of jacob Sterns and purchased "a pair
of stockings and from there he went
to hunt boarding house. Sunday
night the detectives made the rounds
of all the boarding houses IN the city
but failed TO find the old man. He is
possessed of plenty of money and for
this reason it is thought that he has
secured quarters IN some private house
and is hiding from his relatives and
the detectives who are searching for
him.
There is no reason to believe that the
old man will attempt to take his life,
but his prolonged absence from home
is causing a great deal of anxiety and
his relatives have offered reward for
his discovery. Any information as TO
his whereabouts will be literally paid
for by the detectives who are search
ing for him. This information will be
forwarded through the local police of
fee.
Mr.. Marks is about sixty-six years
of age, height five feet FIVE inches,
weight us pounds. He wore faded
blue overcoat mo undercoat,) heavy
gray wooden knit jacket, black checked
pants, felt shoes, gray flannel shirt.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1903-01-22
South Bristol.

Miss Laura Hill left last Thursday
for Waukegan where she intends to
spend the winter.
Messrs. Karnes and Devlin filled
their ice house last Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. d. Gethen are spend
ing a few weeks with their grand
daughter, Mrs w. c. Crosby.
The Ladies Aid society will meet
next Thursday afternoon Jan. 10Th,
with Mrs. C. E. Allen.
The Measles and scarlet fever are
hoped to be at an end in this vicinity.
Messrs. Tate Allen and Horace
Adams are taking a course of short
hand at the College of Commerce in
Kenosha.
Chas. Waldo injured one of his
hands quite badly last Saturday in a
corn shredder.
Miss Cole, of Bristol, is filing the
vacancy at the Hazel Deli school, Miss
Name Toner having accepted a po-
sition in Kenosha.
There will be ten cent social in the
basement at Wesley chapel Friday
evening Jan. 23rd. A cordial invit-
alton to all.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1903-01-22
sCoURGE is DYING OUT.
DIR. Wingate Says Smallpox Has Nearly
Ended It's Course.


The number of smallpox cases re-
ported to DR.. u. o. B. Wingate, Sec
rotary of the State Board of Health,
each week this year varies from less
than one-half to less than third of
the number reported for corresponding
weeks last year. Next year the doctor
believes there will be not more than a
few isolated cases, widely scattered in
different localities. The total number
of cases reported for October, 1901, was
519 and two deaths. Last October
there were eighty-four cases and no
deaths. In November, 1901, there were
500 cases and three deaths. Last No
vember there we're but 278 cases and
one death. In December, 1901, 1912
cases and two deaths were reported.
In the same month of 1902 there were
81 cases and one death.
December, January and February
are the months in which smallpox is at
its height. This, according to DR..
Wingate, is due to the fact that houses
are then kept closed, so that fresh air
is not allowed to circulate through the
rooms and clothing of the inmates.
DIR. Wingate believes that the Board
of Health will not be troubled to such
an extent as it was last year with
smallpox, for ten years, and that there
may then be another epidemic. "They
cone about that often,'' said he, land
last until large proportion of the
people have either had the disease or
have been vaccinated. This makes
them practically immune for a time,
but when this wears off the result is
another epidemic.
universal vaccination would put an
end to these epidemics, but this is not
possible without law making it com
pulsory. In Germany they have such
law and smallpox is almost unknown
there. In Porto Rico a similar law
was put into force at the time the mill
tary government was established
there, and although they had consider
able smallpox before that time, it has
died out and now the law is still en-
forced by the civil government and
the people are well pleased with the
result"
According to last weeks report there
are now 118 cases of smallpox in Wis.
consin. They are divided among
twenty-seven places and twenty coun-
ties.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1903-01-22
Property Owners on South Durkee
Avenue Petition Council for Ex-
tension OF the Breakwater.
PROPERTY IS WASHING AWAY
Petition Asks That the Water Front Be
Protected From Vermont Street to City
Limits.-Would Cost $4,000.

The City Council will in the near
future be asked to continue the break
water protecting the water front from
Vermont street to the south city limits,
as petition is now being circulated
among the property owners on Durkee
avenue and it is receiving universal
support and it will probably be pre-
sented to the City Council at its next
regular meeting. The property own
ers realize the cost of the work they
are demanding from the city, but the
time has come when the lake is a posi-
tive menace to the property and unless
something is done in the near future
some of the holders of lake shore lots
will be serious losers.
In order 20 properly protect the water
front il will be necessary to continue
the piling from the point near the
Calkins pier directly south to the KEN
per Hall breakwater. It is not ueces-
sary to put in as strong a breakwater
as has been put in to the north, as the
property owners seem to think that
single row of piles well protected by
stone would be sufficient to prevent the
damage caused by the washing of the
waves. There is about a thousand feet
of breakwater to be built. The COM
pletion of the work would allow the
tearing out of the old Calkius pier,
which has for some time been almost
worthless. South of this pier the
property owners have filled in the
beach with refuse of many kinds, but
it has not proved practical break for
the rushing waves and it will be neces.
sary to build a breakwater between
the present works and the Kemper
Hall property. For some time the
Sisters in charge at Kemper Hall have
been at work on breakwater and it is
not considered sufficient to protect this
property. In the event of the city tax.
ing up the work it is probable that the
Sisters would ask for some rebate from
the city for the work that has been
done.
With the present condition of the
water front to the south of Kemper
AAoAA AZ 40 iAu SOSaLUlC 1OI lI1G property
owners in that section of the city to
secure any sewerage. The Ohio street
sewer has been constantly out of re-
pair and as fast as it is repaired the
water from the lake washes away the
outlet of the sewer and forces the wa
ter to back up into the cellars con-
nected with it. Many people are con-
nected with the sewer and they will
join with the petitioners in demanding
the completion of the protection for
the water front.
The cost of the completion of the
breakwater will be between two and
three thousand dollars and at this time
the finances of the city would hardly
warrant the expenditure of this SUM of
money.
This work will have to be done
within a few years and it is probable
that the city will be forced to repair
the breakwaters now built at the time
Of the doing of the new work.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1903-01-22

gave the cause of death as dropsy,
complicated with ulcer of the stomach
and enlargement of the liver. Ralph
was stricken with a hemorrhage while
he was acting as correspondent with
the British army during the Boer war.
A second hemorrhage occurred at
st. Louis Immediately he had received
his appointment as eastern represent
alive at the Louisiana Purchase expo
sition. Ralph was born in New York
on May q, 1858, and served on the
STATS Of several OF the New York pa
pers. He became attached to the Lon
don Daily Mail in 1899. He leaves a
wife and five children.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1903-01-22
| OUR !.
! COUNTRY
| CORRESPONDENCE.
Soners.

The Ladies Aid society of the M. E.
church will meet with Mrs. Joseph
Bishop Wednesday afternoon, Jann-
airy %.
The Somers Creamery company is
filing it's ice houses this week. The
ice is hauled from Enoch Haigh's
pond.
L. Cook, of Kenosha, spent Thurs
day in the village.
Ed Leet returned to his work at Cor
Hss last week.
John Yonk, while operating his corn
shredder Thursday afternoon, caught
his hand in the machinery and had
part of finger taken off.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. G.. Ozanne spent
Sunday with friends IN Racine.
Mr.. Pollock, of Wadsworth, spent
Friday at Joseph Bishops.
George Burgess's team ran away
Thursday. No serious damage was
done.
DIR. S. c. Buchan, of Racine. was
called Tuesday to see VIM. Burgess
who was very sick at his home in the
village.
Bullamore Bros, George Longmore,
and e. G. Ozanne were putting up
their ice supply last week.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1903-01-22
BITTEN BY A DOG.
Little Son of Mr.. and Mrs. William Nelson
Had His Leg Terribly Lacerated.

The eight-year- old son of Mr.. and
Mrs. William Nelson was fearful1v in
Jured Tuesday afternoon by being bit
ten by a vicious dog. The little boy
had been playing on the street in front
of his home and he went across to the
house of neighbor. AS he approached
the house dog jumped out of the yard
and attacked him. The boy attempted
to fight off the attack of the dog, bat
he was not strong enough and the dog
fastened his teeth in the boys leg and
bit him on the hand. The cries of the
child called the neighbors to the scene
and the dog was beaten off. The child
was taken to his home and DR.. J. B.
Spalding called to attend him. It was
found on examination that the injury
is very serious one and it is feared
that 1t may result fatally. The
wounds are being closely watched and
1t is probable that the child will be
taken to Chicago for treatment.
The attention of the police has been
called to the case and if the dog can be
found it will be summari1y executed.