davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forrest City times., 1903-01-30

D-cp<T trsz-e,5 frye br D- ' II Green. cGEs- C. AtL4EIz- Ga T1e gTrztezs oruIsy 2 sg@zla3S-s lz tte word He@1 t14e.r z1Ter- .s@Eez. ic s-o:Eer colzEn cf tEzs paper
The Forrest City times., 1903-01-30

FG-s-->1Zeat Jack ez1Eo. s.err -c C. - ze1E@ss e EfeE~o.e to me Uer@- . f-r14a- Es z asr4zG ye4 ( say gsa = b--z-t Fz-4 EttLlng B4ge.E
The Forrest City times., 1903-01-30

Do ro. b<..eve P.so's Care for Consunp- .oE lzs sL eg-a- .oE coggz- add ee.cs-,J ! Boger. Inn! >ir.ngs. lad, Feb l5, ls.o.
The Forrest City times., 1903-01-30

]. s Let -SGs..y so m9es ease c. re: f-tI1g sE@; yea Ean; as Ci s4L;4Lx sa.. .-- c-zs se--Jlcse
The Forrest City times., 1903-01-30

Or.y smzL man wll blame 1a eircxr- st4Ecss .GT L- s-1t t-R@Es Horn.
The Forrest City times., 1903-01-30
ston rheCasxh

ers ~e-ks - eeli Laxative Broms Qziri-e Tsb.t-s Priee . cents
The Forrest City times., 1903-01-30

CEusx1 ET Ise- zs iEls - VI. Azs z5 sz aesz rsA Eg tack a-s-
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1903-09-25
Reform for Milwaukee.

A new element seems likely to creep
into the coming Milwaukee municipal
election which will endeavor to procure
the election of city officials who will
pledge themselves to the curtailment OF
the liquor traffic and.to rid the city OF the
wide-open element. Plans are being made
for the active participation of the Anti
Saloon League, which proposes to seek
the cooperation of every preacher and
pastor in Milwaukee for the purpose OF
rousing the churchmen to get them to go
to the polls to fight those who are not
In sympathy with or who are opposed to
the movement against the saloons and in
favor of civic reform. Because of the
rebuff suffered by the ministers at the
hands of municipal officers it is believed
that Milwaukee will be the better place
for the demonstration at first than any
Other civ
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1903-09-25
WISCONSIN'S RECORD.
FAITHFULLY TOLD IN READABLE
SHAPE.
Canadian Fugitive Dies in Far West
Move Against milwaukee Saloons
Married for Seventy Years Electric
Plant Damaged by Flames.

Joe Phillips, who for many years was
resident of Chippewa Falls, died in ST.
Johns hospital at Seattle, Wash, from
cancer His right name was Philip Jo-
sic, but upon arriving in Chippewa Falls
twenty. eight years ago changed his name
to that of Joe Phillips. For that num-
Der of years he has evaded the Canadian
officers, but in the meantime he married
and was the father of two children. Jo-
sic was arrested with another man at
Ontario ON the charge of having muir
dered young girl, and was sentenced to
life Imprisonment. One night, in COM
pany with other prisoners, Josie escaped.
The officers went in pursuit and followed
the prisoners for two weeks. The boat
in which they were attempting to cross
the Ontario river capsized and by some
means Josie managed to leave his COM
panions with the belief that he was
drowned, and the search for him was
abandoned. He then came to Chippewa
Falls. Only few of his most intimate
friends knew Of his career and it was
never discussed. When he became sick
from the cancer and was preparing to die
he made n full confession of the past.
The girls name whom he killed was
Miss Annie Adams, his sweetheart.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1903-09-25
er unbalanced minds to jump into no
toriety by max ing a real or pretended at
Hail na,L Drt Ln,AH

er unbalanced minds to jump into no.
toriety by making a real or pretended at
tack on the President.
1t is generally conceded by thoSe who
have studied the question that there VS.
only one effective way of dealing with
these eranks. While they are undoubt-
eddy unbalanced, they are as rule not
so much so as to be Irresponsible.
Czolgosz of unblessed memory was good
type. There was no doubt that he was
not altogether sane. But he was compe-
tent TO know the difference between right
and wrong. Weilbrenner may have been
a little more unbalanced, but had he sue
ceeded in inflicting bodily injury on the
President, or even in making an unsuc-
cessful assault, the law would have re-
sarled him as responsible. AS 1t is, he
has been sent to an asylum for violent
lunatics.
1t is generally believed that stringent
federal laws are needed to insure the
increased safety of the President. At the
last session the Senate passed such a
measure, but it was permitted to die in
the House This may be revived and
amended or an entirely new bill may be
introduced The radical departure which
this will mark from the early simplicity
Of the republic is made necessary by the
changed conditions, the vastness of the
population, the now and widely differ
ent elements Of our people and the sad
lessons of experience.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1903-09-25
state Items of Tntcrcst.

Louis Kearney pleaded guilty in the
municipal court in Racine on a charge 81
forgery and was sentenced to two years
Imprisonment Mt Waupun. Kearney was
employed as bookkeeper at the Case
Threshing Machine Company and upon
being discharged issued four forged
checks.
Mrs. Nursy Evans of Beaver Dam
saw an officer approaching her home with
an injured lad who, she supposed, was
her 10-year-old son, and the fright and
shock caused her to fail suddenly for
ward. When picked up the woman was
found to be dead.
The De Long hardware store was
burglarized in Supe dor. The place wac
entered through the back door, the win
dow in 1t being broken. About ST.
worth of revolvers. kniyes, tape measures
and bicycle pumps was STOLEN. The pc
lice think the job looks like that of I
couple of boys.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1903-09-25

schooner Sadie and Lillian, Captain Har-
DIV, of Prospect, bound from Prospect
Bay to Boston, struck on the western
side of Pemaquid Point and her bottom
was knocked out on the rocks. Captain
Hardy was drowned, but his crew of two
men were rescued.
One of the most thrilling experiences
was that of the excursion aud freight
steamer S. II. Spring, which was driven
ashore near the country mansion OIL H. -
BENEDICT Mt Greenwich, Conn. Captain
Mcdonald, his crew of seven men anu
eleven passengers were rescued, largely
through the aid of the Benedict servants
While freight train on the Long Isl
and Railroad was passing between MIN
cola and Hyde Park the roof OF boN
car was carried away by the gale, with
Walter Lewis and George Il. Snyder,
br,kemen. clinging to it. The roof was
carried almost hundred feet from the
trock where it collapsed by striking a
tree. Both men were fatally injured.
At Jamaica Bay, Long Island, scores
of vaehts were wrecked Most OF them
were torn from their anchorage and
nounded to pieces on shore, but many
were caught while sailing III the nay.
The beaches at New Rochelle, on Long
Island. and City Island are strewn w1aal
wreckagc from yachts, and It is esfimat-
Cd thaf not less than 100000 damage
was done to these vessels alone.
The cup defender Reliance Is reported
to have been damaged through beng
rnn,med by a pilcdriver which broke
from its moorings and drifted on hhe he
liance's stern.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1903-09-25
DENOUNcE RoOSEVELT'S ACT.
Unions Score President for Advocat-
ing the "Opcn Shop"

Unions Score President for Advocat-
ing the "Opcn Shop"
Alarmed by the crusade being waged
by employers associations for the right
to hire non-union men, delegates to the
Chicago Federation of Labor denounced
the 'open shop" criticised President
Roosevelt for his defense of independent
workmen, and approved of plan to do
away with written wage agreements.
In a 9,O0O-word letter nominally friend
" to President Roosevelt but actually
adopting an attitude of correction toward
him the Chicago Federation of Labor
Sunday went on record rs declaring that
the exclusion of non-union workmen from
the government and other employ was
right under Statute law, business eXpe-
diency and moral principle Organizer
John Fitzpatrick struck blow at the
''open shop" policy by introducing re-
port advocating the abolition of all agree
ments between labor unions and employ
ers.
"Deliciously unaware of the hypocrisy
of the world of finance, honest ana hu-
name. but uniformed" were some or
the clauses used to describe the Presi-
dent in the long letter of the open shop
committee.
Its opening paragraphs contained
definite disclaimer of any wish to attack
Mr.. Roosevelt, the blame for the cher
executives attitude III the Miller affair
being placed upon "a coterie of, certain
well-known interests which are constant.
ly on guard around the White House.
The President was told that he fell into
error in his view of the question because
Of that impetuosity for which we love
Nou"
The reading of the letter before the
federation meeting occupied over an hour
and excited applause from the crowd OF
delegates.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1903-09-25
VALUE OF THE EGG CROP.
On an Average It heats the Produc.
ton of Precious Metals.


Russia is the largest seller Of eggs In
the world. She cells to foreign countries
150,O00,O00 dozen eggs nearly every year.
In 1896 she sent abroad 1,475. OOO. 900
eggs; in 1897, 1,737,000,00O, and in 1898
lyS3l,OOO,O0O. Her sales are all the time
increasing
China is supposed to be the largest
producer of eggs in the world. There is
no such thing as statistics of poultry pro-
ducts in China, but there are over AGO.
100000 persons in that empire who are
very fond of eggs; it takes Il good many
eggs 10 supply them. Great Britain is
the largest buyer of foreign eggs in the
world Great Britain buys eeyry year
an average of 1,500000,000 eggs from
about twenty countries, and this is only
~ per cent of the consumption. British
hens manage to produce three-fifths Of
the eggs that the home market demands
In 1901 Russia sold to England $50, 053,-
600 eggs, and the next largest sellers
were Belgium, Denmark, Germany,
France, Egypt and Morocco. Great Brit
ain spent $26,745, 1914 in the purchase
of eggs in 1901.
Our entire export Of eggs in 1902 was
only 2,717090 dozen, valued at $52S,G79,
which cuts a small figure in comparison
with Russia's total. But our hens are
very Industrious, and it is only the enor-
nous demand that keeps our exports at
such low figure.
In 1899 there were 233, 598,005 chick
ems in this country, and they produced
1903, 1913, III dozen eggs and the fact
that we consumed 90 per cent of them
shows that we are nation of egg eaters
1t is enough to make any hen dizzy to
think that train of ordinary refrigera-
tor cars containing our entire egg crop
Of that year would have extended from
Chicago to Washington, with several
miles of cars to stretch along the track
toward Baltimore.
In 1901 the receipts and consumption
Of eggs in New York City were 1872
600 crates Of 30 dozen each. Chicago
has even a larger per capita consump-
ton, or an average of 1851 $40 crates a
year.
The total value of the poultry and eggs
we produced in the last CENSUS year was
1881 ,17S,247. THE industry WINS worth
more than all tho cattle and hogs we
slaughtered. 1t was worth more than the
wheat crop of twenty-eight States and
: territories; and the value of our eggs
alone was higher than that of the com
bined gold and silver product of the Unit
cd States in any year since 1850, except
in 1890, when the precious metals ex-
ceeded the eggs by $9,41S, 125.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1903-09-25
ODD FELLOWS IN cONCLAvE.
Sovereign Grand Lodge of the Order
Meets at Baltimore.

sovereign 1rAnu 1lOuEG Oh LEG oEuGT
Meets at Baltimore.
The opening exercises of the annual
convention of the Sovereign Grand Lodge
of Odd Fellows began in Baltimore Mon
day morning in Ford's Opera House.
The Sovereign Grand Lodge previously
assembled at Rennert's Hotel and march
ed to the opera house under command
of Grand Marshal John II. Cockburn of
Indiana, escorted by the patriarchs mill
tant Grand Master Edward Rossman
Of the Grand Lodge of Maryland deliv-
cred an address Of welcome, which was
responded to by Gov. John w. Smith
for Maryland and Mayor Robert Nj. Nc
Lane for Baltimore. Grand Sire john
b. Goodwin of Georgia then made an
address, after which the Sovereign Grand
Lodge proceeded to Odd Fellows Tenn
pie and began it's secret deliberations.
The annual report Of Grand Sire and
Commander in Chief John Il. Goodwin
shows the order to be in n tiourishing con-
dition At the close of 1902 the returns
were MS follows: Subordinate lodge mem
bership, 1,069,906; encampment member
ship, 154.050: Rebekah Lodge member
ship. brothers, 151 1876; sisters, $50,
and, adding Australia, sex not given, l.
GA, making total Rebekah membership
411,953; patriarchs militant membership,
17,754. The total membership Of the
order, which includes the subordinate
lodge membership and the sisters only OF
the Rebekah lodge membership, is 1,329,-
956 The encampment membership and
the brothers of the Rebekah lodge are
not included in the above total as they
are subordinate lodge members.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1903-09-25
Fire Ruins Electric Plant.

Fire broke out in the electric plant in
Eenosha and in an n0ur the building was
n complete ruin. The loss is fully COW
cred by insurance. There is a temporary
disarrangement in the street car service
and the city lighting and hot water sys-
TENS, as all were supplied from the plant
This is the second fire at the plant dur
ing the last ten months. In January the
building was partly destroyed and the
machinery damaged. Foundations have
been laid during the last week for new
firenroof building.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1903-09-25
HAVOC OF A STORM.
Two Score Lives Lost In Hurricane on
the Atlantic Coast.

Two score or more lives lost and S.
900. 600 damage on sea and land-such L.
the result of the storm which swept the
eastern coast Wednesday. Stories OF
death and loss and of thrilling escapes
proye that the hurricane was one of the
most destructive which ever visited the
Atlantic.
OFF the coast of Maine, near Damar1a
Gotta, fifteen men lost their lives in THE
gale The Gloucester mackerel SEEMING
schooner George +. Edmunds, command
ed by Captain Willard G.. Poole, the
owner. struck on the eastern side OF
Pemaouid Point and was smashed tc
pieces. Fourteen of the crew of sixteen
men persisted in the breakers. Inc
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1903-09-25
Note. of Current Events.

Mayor Leeds of Stamford, Conn.,, has
entered Yale. He will continue to act
as Mayor.
The Cole County, No.. grand jury re-
sumed Investigation into charges of leg
islative boodling.
Three painters fell sixty feet from =
swinging scaffold on which they were
working at the New York City insane
ASYLUM on Wards Island. They were
almost Instantly killed.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1903-09-25

.a, President as if he were Euro
.rorcio1. Indecd, There are some
KINGS Of the clfete monarchies of
M World who arc not hedged about
.,,hipg like the divinity and six
',r that keep ilI-willed and unbal-
oorscns away from the head SER
4 the people of this democratic re-
81, Had it not been for the vigilance
,,,rrt service officers who are on
an, cuord at the Presidents home
,crron Of WciIbrcnner, the muir
nnetjr who was arrested at Oy-
gay nm long ago, might have been
eo serious execution. This Incl
e,rrJ the officers who have the
4 Guarding the President into a
giol Of the danger in which every
rbo reaches the exalted office
d Whatever his personal or po.it-
mmarity. the very fact that he is
5at attracts the attention of the
sd mtcilects which seek to redress
ii wrongs or gain nOtoriety by the
sof persons in high places. The
nsuot the least idea Of the great
F Of dangerous cranks who are
n aide by the Presidents body
q secret service men. AS far as
these incidents are withheld
io newspapers. The cranks are
-aycl unless they have committed
mcrt ac, which shows them to be
as persons. Many are handed
% the police merely as disorderly
anil they find their way into the
wards Of the warehouses, with
De public knowing that they have
nmacmg the peace of the head of
ao0
recent events have convinced the
officers whose duty it is to guard
NdrDl that more stringent meas
@ needed What is required is a
law which will follow the Presi-
ewycr he goes. The Weilbrenner
VAS really more serious than it
'ie to appear in the reports given
@e officials realize that the Presi-
@ a narrow escape from n dan
1@,ic, Wriihrpnncr had repeat
FIJI to pass the guard about the
@ls home. and when in the scuili e
Diver was disclosed and he was
anicr arrest he had penetrated
@et Of where the President was
3n his porch with the light from
! 3uoor streaming upon the Chief
i and making him good tar
8 Glowing closely upon this Incl
i. i1e the arrest in New York of
i N, BcnQue for sending threaten
I rs to Secretary Hay. Benque
! @ojographcr, who was expelled
d many, He claims $4,000 dam
- the Gcrman government, and
. q the failure of the State De
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1903-09-25
Hold for Rncine Robberies.

A man giving his name as Charles
Bryan of Toledo, Ohio, and who admits
that he is a professional thief, made an
astcmpt to shoot Chief of Police Pfster
in Racine, but the officer disarmed him.
BRYAN Is held on n charge of being nm
plicated in burglaries at the store of f.
+. Nelson, where 500 worth of proper
ty was carried away, and Mt the general
store of II. l.. Jacobson about $500
worth of jewelry. Bryan said he had a
partner, but the latter has not been
found.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1903-09-25

III Washington to collect the
.S made threats of bodily VIC
~arT to the Secretary of State.
,.SN however. that the secret
TITS feared that Benque's dis
,,'1 might seek his revenge at
y rather than at Washington,
.-e has taught that the cranks
W. 5'eeS like that of BenQue al
."oy get after the President
1'",ier is settled by commit
@adbouSc.
invent Incident was the arrest
."n Miller Mt Syracuse, who,
,l.'' aad made threats that he
"' ir'Sldeut on the occasion
.,''' 5 visit to that city on
%"ea the President reviewed
a '"' Letter Carriers Asso-
D. ,.''"a1'y opened the New
Nv. ",'. Miller denied that he
p, threatening language 90
!, /, IL 'o$'drnt. and said that the
g, l''U gwen the information to
8 .r. H manufactured n lie out of
, 3D. This case was entirely
{. y, y. Ne local police, and the
NJ, %r''ce had nothing to do
r ~aS' however, but an III
sa5~ly such cases which fol-
i, Sv,,ann' Wherever he goes. On
~ cs, >S"'S lie was guarded with
= ,s,., Frobably no President
earoI, was ever hcdgcd about
a,.," I :, was On that trip. The
s< u, uad caused Il reioublins
s,f, tOF 1t is we'll known that
i "a attempt of the We'll.
calculated to inilame 9th.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1903-09-25

The Mckinley monument, which was
unveiled in Toledo the other day, Is
square column of gray granite bearing
the inscription, william Mckinley" cut
on its face On the four sides his life
history is briefly recited. The shaft is
surmounted by heroic bronze statue or
the late President weighing 1880 pounds
The statue itself is 8 feet high. nhe
monument was erected with the contribu-
tons of $4,000 residents of Toledo and
the surrounding country.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1903-09-25
Expcls Users of Cigarettes. {

Principal W. IT. HamllI OF the AeHo-
sha city schools has placed ban on
cigarette smoking among the school boys
of Kenosha and ordered all the boys
addicted to the habit expelled. \ strike
is promised if the rule is enforced 1t
is said that half the boys in the schools
are confirmed smokers. No objection was
made to cigars or pipes.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1903-09-25

excellent health. Several children, many
grandchildren and still more great grand
children and greatgreat grandchildren
helped the old people celebrate. One of
the presents from member of the fam
lily was ninety $40 bills.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1903-09-25
state Fair n Success.

board of agriculture said that, notwith-
standing the adverse conditions wleh
which the fair was attended, he dld not
remember year in which the society
was in so good financial shape as now.
The clerks in the office of the secretary
are busy sending premium drafts to the
SuonaSsful exhibitors.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1903-09-25

NE or the first
measures to be In
troduced in Con-
gress when it
meets i'll extra SEES
sion will be II bill
designed to protect
the President of
the United States
and other federal
officials from the
attacks and threats
Of cranks,. The
precautions n t
present taken to
guard the Chief
Executive make it
as difficult for a
person without IN
engagement to get
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1903-09-25
a PASS STRICT LAW.
,-,cuRE FOR THE SAFETY
Nv W" OF THE PRESIDENT

~. Introduce When Con.
igb T., txtrn Recent
F' Have shown Necessity of
ih''u'" ,,c,sa to President Difficult.
tokinS At
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1903-09-25
Near Their niamond Wedding.

Mr. and Mrs. G. ID. Webster of Clin-
ton have recently celebrated the seven
tieth anniversary of their marriage. Each
is past 80 years of age and both are in
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1903-09-25

big gas well has been "brousne IN
one mile from New Albany. han.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1903-09-25

| IT.
| %
| We
| We
| al
ieI
at
adj
| ear
| ssi
t,Sl
| and
ice
-
| ay
| the
| sket
anes
for
de-
wv"
| l'lap
| safes
laNntl
anu
pro-
cents
rease
cent
| y 4vi
De
| - ~
reple
Nv
49, ~
II ~ 49,
AL fkN
| III d
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-10-23
Purser Conkllng's Report.

The Inter Island Company's steamer
Mauna Loa arrived from Kau, Kona
and Maui ports at an early hour yes
terday with a large cargo, principally
sugar. Purser Conkling reports 900
bags Honuapo, $500 Punaluu, $500 Ho-
nokaa, ready for shipment. His gem
eral report is as follows: Fine weather
on outward trip. Took 5000 bags sugar
at Punaluu in fourteen hours. Then
helped to load Noeau. On way home
we passed the steamer Iwalani at an
chor at Kapuaa Sunday afternoon.
She was discharging at Punaluu when
we left Kailua.
THE volcano shows no sign of abat-
ing. The fires still burn freely in the
crater There has been no flow.
Weather at Kau has been fine with fire.
quent showers. In Hamakua fine
weather has prevailed with no rain.
The steamer Iwalani may be loaded by
Wednesday if she waits for a full load
at Punaluu. Smooth trip coming home
with light northeast trades crossing
Hawaii channel"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-10-23
ADACHI BECOMES
MMUNICATIVE

Adachi, the japanese committed by
Judge Estee for contempt in refusing
to answer questions before the grand
jury, was brought from Jail yesterday
morning to the office of District Attor-
ney r. w. Breckons. In a prolonged
interview, it is understood, the Federal
attorney obtained some important
revelations from the previously recall
citrant witness. 1t is expected that
Adachi will purge himself from con-
tempt today by giving unreserved evil
dence to the grand jury of what he
knows about the Japanese association
for preventing the prosecution of fell
ow-countrymen for the crime of i'm
porting women for immoral purposes.
Possibly 1t is significant, coming after
the reported divulgences of Adachi,
that fresh warrants We're said to have
been issued out of the United States
Court yesterday afternoon.