davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-08-02
PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT on IRRIGA-
TON

Extract OF bis speech at Ogten. Nay -
NJ MAYOR. Senator Snoo,- arr you- ny
fellow csiizIas. men and women q Og5su.
Utah; i a great pleasure 70 ocne r.
fore you this a<Se-roeu. sn5. Il ne@5e1
which do no;. vtndicstion e What vas
don. n .rr1satioa. ! would APPEAL % the
experience q the people ~ho have made
- marvellous = success % irrigation II
this heentita, valley
What yoa have succeeded 4 dolrg wiz
sugar bsess sl0ze IL su1cfszt g sacE ths
wisdom q trying 20 6~velcp q every ~z7
TIE Irrigated agriculture CT tie county.
and Vas more pleased tAan czz szy %
have ssez able 20 render xzy si6 what's
eyer u DSss.zg E,oz rhs zs.-ssas1 statute
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-08-02

1 SAAooA1 LII
WA NTS
Continued from Fifteenth Pase.)
HOUSES Fob VAL.
FOR SALE-On payments. houses. in
different parts OF city: prices from Sso
10 s450. Walter Morris. i2s N Main
FOR SALE-i2H s Emporia. new 5-roorn
cottage, 50 feet east front. on car line
the cheapest home in the city. Geo. Z
Henry, AZ " Main. S-lU
FOR SALE-SS2 y. Topeka. rooms. 50
feet, s. 4ec cash balance Sse per month
T J. House. AT Pratt Lumber Go.
acres OF ground. fruit trees, good
barn. etc. This is a bargain Inquire
IL y. Market. or address Box lilo.
Wichita. Kan. Silk
FOR SALE-Two houses OF rooms each.
located blocks from ouglas avenue.
renting for So per month Fer quick
sale 81 zoo: 500 on time j. w. Glen
-
FOR SALESouthwest corner Murdoch
and Lawrence. s-roon. modern house
and 6-room cottage Reese Co. ~ 4
First street ies-su-tu-th-u
FOR SALE-New 4-roou cottage. 50 feet
east front. on Main street car line. $50
Geo c. Henry. l42 y. Main sS-ltx
FOR SALE
Six-room house. barn. 100 feet. east
front. on Fern avenue. $50.
F1ye-room house. 50 feet. in 18th block.
on South Topeka. $500
Ffvee-room house. % feet. IN Eth block.
on East Murdoch, $50.
Five-room house, 50 feet. in 18th block.
on ST. Francis. H.loo-
IS feet east front. in 18th block. on
South Lawrence. fine shade. cement
walk s7O0.
GA feet east front. north of Harry. on
Emporia, $22o.
80 feet, east front. 5-room house and
bath, barn. shade. cement walk. located
north OF Lincoln. on Emporia. SZ.eO
50 feet. east front, 7-room house. located
in 9Th block. on South Topeka. S.ve
80 feet east front. 6-room cottage, To-
Gated in first block, on Ohio. For a
quick sale. $3.50.
Two new 5-room cottages. 80 feet each.
located near Lincoln street school; rent
ing for Sl2 month each. s.. 80 each.
10 acres. located 4 miles east Of edge
OF city. !. mile from school. 4-room
mouse young orSHdi1' So.o 10. -, +o>'O'
fenced. Price for few days. Sl.2so.
Three new cottages. with 81 feet each.
located one block north OF Murdoch.
For a quick sale, $3.50 each
j. w. CLENDENIN * CO,
6-1t 107 South Topeka Avenue
FOR SALE-At a bargain, modern. 10
room house. Owner leaving the city.
and must sell soon Address Box -.
6-2tx
FOR SALE-On payments. houses in diff
ferent parts OF city. prices from $50
to s, 600. Walter Morris. 10 N Main.
6S-it
FOR SALE-New 5-room cottage. 1872 S.
Wichita. within two blocks Of car line
and school. Inquire Of owner. 1874 Gold
street, and save commission
35-su-we-u
FOR SALE
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-08-02

FOR SALE-At a bargain. modern. 10
room house. Owner leaving the city.
and must sell soon Address Box -.
6-2tx
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-08-02

FOR SALE-On payments houses in diff
ferent parts OF city: prices from SO
TO 5000. Walter Morris. l26 n Main.
65-it
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1903-05-28
One More Base Ball Scalp.

The Lancaster high school base
ball club not being able to fulfill
agreement because of disbandment
our school club secured a Darlington
nine composed Of school and city
players for game in this city last
Saturday. 1t proved "A mild contest
our boys winning easily by score OF
s to1 The visitors realized early
that they were outclassed, took their
dose good naturedly and conducted
themselves throughout the game and
during their stay in our city, as gen.
tlemen. Ovitz famed IA batters.
Next Saturday our boys meet the
indicated club of the Dodgeville
high school at the latter place, and
as the base ball sport says, "the fui
will fly"
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1903-05-28
The Local Field.
s,s,srsssss~sssussss~s
4 r.. BISHOP for Fu7niture......
-Correll d Martin for clothing.
Phone 49,.

-Correll d Martin for clothing.
The rummage sale Melted about
s65.
Smoke "Red Trunk"-5 cts.
The verdict Of everone is that
pasturage was never better in this
section than right now.
-Pilchards put up at Mevagissey
Cornwall, sold by Brewer & Pehhal-
Logon.
Miss Lenahan added to her stock
while in Chicago last week the very
latest in fine summer millinery.
Its now in order to cali on Will
Jeuck or Abby" Mitchell for fish
story about those clubs as long as
your arm.
We have fine Tomato at l0e
per can this week. Brewer and Pen
hallegon.
Tom Bridges, who is employed
in a blacksmith establishment al
Monroe, spent Sunday with his
folks in this city.
Mary Day, accompanied with
her brother viii Day (the mute) de-
parted last Friday for Beloit, with
the intention Of residing there.
Crawford county pays a rattle
snake bounty and last week orders
for 375 rattles were drawn amounting
to $3.50.
Patriotic memorial services are
being held In our city schools today
The active interest our teachers have
taken in preparing for the same Il
such as to command the praise o
the citizens.
Will Correll and wife drove on
to the farm beyond Linden on sun
day and report the road between
here and Linden as simply horrible
Lost, a pocket-book containing
valuable receipts. Finder Will con
fer great favor by leaving the SAM
at the Tribune office.
Willow Springs S. s. picnic will
be held on Thursday, June 4th. on
mile south OF the Willow Spring
church, in George Godfrey's grove.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1903-05-28
Fire At Zinc Works.

About the middle of Monday fore
noon the fire bells end whistles broke
in upon the quietness that pervaded
our city bringing out with a rush
members of the fire company and
citizens in general. 1t was known
without hesitancy that the fire was
at the zinc works because of the first
alarm being from the works and the
volume of smoke rising from there.
The fire laddies were soon in action
and worked heroically in conjunc-
ton with the force at the works and
it was not long ere the flames were
under control. The fire originated In
the crushing room and extended to
the upper kiln, destroying the frame
structions which enclosed both these
apartments. The wind blew from a
quarter that was favorable to the
main parts of the works, otherwise il
mig ht have been very destructive
blaze. AS it was the loss was heavy
enough-about 5000.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1903-05-28
Another Life Contract.
Red Front Store

A very pretty wedding took place
in this city at the home Of the brides
mother, Mrs. Cooking, on Tuesday
the Goth inst. when Mr.. Alfred ST.
John, of Dayton. Ohio, and Miss Eta
M. Cooking were united at high noon
by Rev. John Hardcastle. The bride
is one of our fairest and most excel
lent young women. Here she was
born and reared and none go out
from our midst more esteemed and
beloved. Mr.. st. John is very
worthy young man of fine appear
ance and address, and is employed
as foreman in a large iroa foundry
at Dayton. The happy couple de-
parted on the afternoon train for
their Ohio home. They have host
of friends who wish them very hap
Ply journey through life.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1903-05-28
BY tho Graves Of Heroes.

An hour flower. memory, perchance tear
or two,
These give me from our life to them: Nation
what gave they youi
What of the silent partings, too solemn ana
sad for tearsi
What of the homesick signing which only the
night-wind hearst
What of the waking picket, guarding nation S
sleepi
What of The cold and hunger2 What OF the
thirst and heatl
What of the shrek of the battlei What of the
after.hoursl
Oh menl in the name Of God. can we heal such
wounds with flowersl
Look to your lilies, Columba' stainless they
should be as snow.
To rest on hearts burned white In battles
furnace glow;
And your roses red as the blood that flowed
on the fields Of death,
Their fragrance full sweet TO stihe the smell
of battles BREATH
Alasl if our flowers were all that we laid
on each nameless grave
Alasl for us and for them and the sacrifice
they gave,
But over those lowly hillocks. as over the
hills of God.
A glory breaks from the nower-cups wither-
ing on the sod.
For they are the pledge of the promise
What you gave t. us we will keep"
The oath of the Nations waking sons to her
sons who are asleep.
Frances Denoyor Ten Eyck
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1903-05-28
Death of An Early Settler.

From the Tidings, paper pub
Used at Grass Valley, Cal, and dated
May l4th, we learn of the death Of
Mr.. John Bennett, an uncle Of the
publishers Of The Tribune. Deceased
came from England to Mineral Point
in 1886 or '36. In 1874 he married
Miss Mary Terrill, and in lS49 crossed
the plains for the gold fields OF the
Pacific slope. In 1851 he returned to
Mineral Point and the following
year went back to California with
his family and located at Grass Val.
ley, which place has been his lone
ever since, making him a prominent
figure in the history Of that city.
He was one Of the first to develop
the famous Gold Hill mine near that
place and lived to see it a rich and
profitable producer. Had he lived
until Nov. 18th, next he would have
been 50 years Of age. Eleven child
rem survive him.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1903-05-28

NERVOUS AND SJCKLY PEOPLE are
always unhappy. If you are one Of
them, do not be burden to your
friends, but tax good nerve tonic
and vitalizer like DR.. Gossom's Oxy-
gen Tonin Tablets, you will be sur
prised at how quickly they will cure
you Free sample at Vivian's Phar.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1903-05-28
Our Peerless Bread

is SO near the kind mother makes
you cannot tell the difference. Only
81, Brewer d Penhallegon.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1903-05-28
Dwelling House to Rent.

The undersigned has good house
in south part OF our city to rent
cheap. With cistern, fruit trees and
one acre of good garden. Enquire of
l6tf JOHN b. WALLIS.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1903-05-28
Call and See

my German Hand Woven Ham,
Knocks. Just the thing to get for this
hot weather.-2lw4 N II MARTIN.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1903-05-28
Gasoline Stoves

Buy the Quick Meal and reduce
your fuel bill.-4w n T MARTIN.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1903-05-28
Whom In Need.

OF first class Carriage, Buggy or
Harness it will pay you to write to
Fitzgibbons Bros. Monroe, Wis, for
1908 catalogue. They have no agents,
but sell direct Mt wholesale prices.
l4m3
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-01-21

Haif-tone and Eineo cuts made
the Gazette Office. II you have S0Os
you may be sure OF sOO~
cut. -
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-01-21
ENLARGED QUARTERS.
II. waterhouse Trust Co. Ltd, Now
Agents for the New York Life
Insurance Co,

Improvements are being made in the
rooms formerly occupied by the First
National Bank on Fort street adjoin-
ing the waterhouse offices, the prem
Uses having been taken under lease by
the Henry Waterhouse Trust Company,
Limited, whose increasing business
makes necessary an enlargement of it's
quarters.
The New York Life Insurance Com
pany, whose new business written and
paid for during the year 1902 exceeds
by large figures the new business of
any other life company in the world
for the same period, and whose insur-
ance in force on January LIST of the
present year was greater many millions
of dollars than that of any other COM
pany, has appointed the Waterhouse
Trust Company it's general agents for
the Territory of Hawaii, and an active
canvass will be at once inaugurated to
acquaint the insuring public of the ISL
ands with the advantages of taking
their policies from this leading COM
pany.
The income of the New York Life
the year just closed was s79,1OS, 401. 90,
and besides the great amount paid out
in death claims, there was distributed
in cash dividends to policy holders the
neat sum of 1920, 1880 This is the
only one of the large American com
panies that has been able to meet the
of the strict insurance
laws of the German Empire, and in
the subjects of the Kaiser
all the world over are large holders of
it's policies.
The New York Life Company is to
be congratulated on securing as it's
general agents for this Territory the !
well known and popular Henry Water /,
house Trust Company, whose standing
and connections are such that a large
volume of increased business must nat
urally ensue.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-01-21
MOTLEY WILL CASE
BEFORE ROBINSON

Another batch of witnesses in the
Motley will case left on the Kinau yes
terday in order to be present at the
hearing which will take place in Hilo
tomorrow. Judge Robinson with jury
is to hear the case and it is likely to
take the greater part of week. Judge
Little is disqualified having already
passed upon the question involved, by
admitting the will to probate. The will
provided that the greater part of the
quarter million dollar estate left by
Chas. Motley should go to Mrs. Dan
ford, niece. The widow and half a
dozen children were entirely left out.
An appeal was taken from Judge Little
to jury, and the case was therefore
transferred to Judge Robinson.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-01-21
P|NEAPPLES
IN DEMAND
Hawaii Mel Should Be
First in the
Trade.

The pineapples OF Hawaii, in size
and flavor, are the finest that are
in the world today" said Paul Taylor
Brown, head of the great pineapple
importing house of the Paul Taylor
Brown Company, of New York, at the
Moana the other night. Mr.. Brown
has just Come from Singapore, where
he went to look into the pineapple sit
uation in the interest of his house, and
is on his way home on the Hongkong
Maru. He was interested in Hawaii
an pineapples because his house had
handled some Of the product from here
and was anxious to handle more than
is as yet being put on the market.
There is no earthly reason" he went
on. why you should not pack here at
least 100000 cases of pfneapples annu-
ally, putting them in the American
market, instead of only about $50, 900
tins. which I believe was about the
size of last years pack.
You have every advantage here for
the business. The soil and climate is
adapted for the growth of the pine
apple. That is shown in the quality of
the product. And then you have not
the duty to pay. and that is an expense
that meets the grower in every other
part of the world. That advantage and
the cheap water rate of freight to San
Francisco should enable the packer
on these Islands, packing his fruit
dead ripe and so getting it's highest
possibilities of size and flavor, to give
Hawaii the absolute control of the
trade in the vast region west
of the Mississippi, and for a good dis
lance east of that river
THE trade in canned pineappIes is
growing enormously. The trade was
an unknown thing in Singapore three
years ago, and vet in 1902 $4,000 cases
were shipped from there, which is
equivalent to 10000 of the domestic
pack, and all this enormous quantity
went into the trade of the United
States, in addition to what had been
consumed before that time. The high
er grades of pineapples are packed
from the Bahama shipments. This
fruit must be picked green, and thel
result is that much of it that comes
into Baltimore is understood, does notl
cut up well, and must be sold to meet
an inferior class of trade-a cheapI
trade. There will be no such difficulty |
with the Hawaiian fruit. That is of |
a quality that will supply a class of
goods to meet the very best trade. And |
that is a class of goods that will al |
ways command a ready sale at the |
best price. The opportunity awaits
ne coming of the product. There is
md always will be big money in this
rade. And the conditions here seem
o be perfect for its development"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-01-21

A cough is not disease, but a synp-
tom. 1t indicates that the lungs and
bronchial tubes are inf1amed. This in
Illumination often leads to pneumonia.
The surest way to ward off pneumonia
is to use Chamberlain Cough Remedy
on the first appearance of the cough or
cold. 1t always cures and cures quick
Iy. Benson, Smith & Co., Ltd, whole
sale agents, sell it.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-01-21

time was called, the score standing
nine to six in favor of the Angels.
Another tournament is talked of for
the near future.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-01-21
For Sale.

One palace" Organ, manufactured
by Loring and Blake Organ CO. of
Worcester, Mass. Double manual,
pedal bass, blow and foot pedal.
splendid instrument, in good con-
dition.
Instrument cost over 5000.
Will be sold at a bargain.
Can be seen at my Office, ~ Queen
street.
JAS. F. MORGAN.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1903-10-26
MORTUARY.

DIR. Jonathan Taft, one of the best
known dentists in the country and
founder and for many years dean of
the dental department at the univer-
sity OF Michigan, died at his home in
Ann Arbor, Mich.
James Robbins, aged "a years,
whose name is closely linked with the
history of Madison, Wis, passed
away at his home in Denver. He was
born at Waterfowl, Mass, and was a
direct descendant of Governor Brad
ford, the first colonial governor OF
Massachusetts. At the age of 10 he
moved to Kentucky. In 1910 he mar
ried Miss Anna Winter, a descendant
of Richard Rudolph and Jane Boiling.
In 1868 he went to Madison and en-
gagged in the milling business. He
moved to Denver in 1885.
Henry C. Jarrett of New York died
suddenly in London. He was 20 years
old. He is remembered by theater-
goers of a generation ago as the
senior member of the firm of Jarrett
& Palmer, managers of Booths
theater, New York. In his association
with Mr.. Palmer ne achieved fame
and wealth through the production at
Niblo's garden in 1867 of the
spectacular play "The Black Crook.
The play set the religious leaders of
the country aghast and still holds the
record of having made more money
for its producers than anything else
ever put on in the amusement line.
In little more than a year Mr.. Jarrett
and his partner cleared 81, 1OO,O 900 from
The Black Crook.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1903-10-26

Sixty battalions of troops have been
called out in Salonica, Monastir, and
Anatolia.
The Burlington railroads net earn
ings for the fiscal year increased SO,
9S3,53G over 1902.
The worlds trotting record for a
mile was broken by Cresceus at
Wichita, Kas., in 1:59%.
Rev. w. 7. Allen of Salem, Ind, is
missing at Detroit, where he went to
attend church conference.
L. J. Hart, secretary of the st. Paul
board of trade, was killed by shooting
himself through the head.
Albert Z. Bell, a self-cOnfessed mail
pouch thief, escaped from detectives
on a train entering Philadelphia.
At st. Louis Constable John Nc.
Gillicuddy has been arrested charged
with completely in naturalization
frauds.
The report of the death of Boris
Sarafaff. the Macedonian leader. is
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1903-10-26

had been in the employ of Mr.. Putnam
for about one week.
Secretary Hartzell and Commits
sioner of Education Lindsay sailed
from San Juan p. r., on the steamer
Coamo for New York to present to
President Roosevelt resolutions
adopted by the coffee growers, asking
for all possible aid from the federal
government to assist in obtaining a
market for Porto Rican coffee by eff
fecting commercial treaties with
France, Spain, Italy, Germany and
Austria.
All five leaders of the Fort Leaven'
worth prison mutiny of November
1901. charged with killing Guard
waldrupe, were found guilty of muir
der by a jury in the United States cir
cult court at Leavenworth, Kan, yes
terday without capital punishment and
will be given life sentences. The
prisoners are: Gilbert Mullins, Turner
Barnes, Frank Thompson Fred Robin
son and Robert Clark Mullins and
Robinson had practically finished
their terms at the time of the out
break, and the others were short
term men.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1903-10-26

nuncio at Paris, will be promoted TO
be a cardinal, in spite of the failure
of the French government to recon-
mend such promotion.
The sultan of Turkey is considering
the recommendation OF the porte for
Turkish participation in the st.
Louis exposition, with good prospect
of the sultan's approval. Efforts to
secure exhibits at ST. Louis from
Servia and Roumania are now being
MADE.
Senior Mariscal. the Mexican
minister to Germany has arrived in
Berlin with his wife to consult
physicians in her behalf. Senior
Limantour. the minister of finance and
commerce of Mexico. who is also in
Europe, has decided not to visit
Berlin.
A dispatch TO the Berlin Lokal
Anzeiger from st. Petersburg states
that the visit of the car to Rome
has been postponed until spring and
that in case the tone of the socialists
shall not have undergone a change by
that time the visit will take the form
of a naval review like that held at
Dantsic. the car not visiting the
shore
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1903-10-26
Hints for Housekeepers.

To serve tomato salad in French
style slice the tomatoes into a glass
dish and garnish the edges with large
rings cut from raw white onions. Fill
the center of the dish with
mayOnnaise or whipped cream dress
ing.
Heavy linen in natural color makes
an excellent table cover for summer
cottage use. A decorative touch Is
impaired by embroidering in gay
tints. and the more elaborate covers
show an edging of linen cOlored lace.
Lightweight burlap in rich red
covering has been utilized to good
advantage in a shade for a tall lamb
for a summer cottage.
Among the silver novelties are berry
baskets in iligree work in genuine
Louis XVI. pattern. Tiny silver
cream jugs, with covers, accompany
the baskets.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1903-10-26
IDEALS.

| look to find Perfection; and the
mocking stars disclose
A sOiled spot on the lily and canker
in the rose,
A lovely woman burdened with SELF
conscious unrepOse.
look for Wisdom; and see a preach
er, fresh from school,
Lay OF the way to heaven with 4
compass and a rule;
A doctor that's a charlatan-a teacher
that's a fool.
look for Virtue; men are flies, who
lose their souls for honey;
The women. see their draggled wings.
and laugh and think it's funny.
And scorn their fallen sisters-and
wed a man for money.
I look for Inspiration; from what cess
pools poets pump it:
Why, even Kipling tootles Oh a penny
pewter trumpet,
And Homer sang the Trojan war-a
struggle for a trumpet
| look for Honor; stay awhile-what
honest men are these?
A politician out for plums, lawyer
out for fees
Go to- I'll get lantern and join Do
genesi
! look for Gods; l find poor things that
make the angels weep
Jehovah killing Canaanites and eating
slaughtered sheep,
And Jove debauching women and
Buddha sound asleep!
Perfection. Wisdom, Virtue, Inspira-
ton. HOnOr-pun!
They all go up in smOke-they're made
of very fragile stuff
And vet III find them if / keep on
looking long enough.
Edwin Meade Robinson in Indian
apolis Sentinel.