davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1903-04-27
Sugar Beets Cor Poultry.
Makes the Hens Lay During the Cold Weather.

F.. Huss of Sygoe who pleasant caller at the
Office recently experimenting with bees TODD
poultry and finds them very satisfactory producers Mrs
sugar boiled with their feed during De-
cember and had eggs during the whole month
In January the beets being all fed other stock there
the hens and they ceased LAYING Mrs Huss says 1T
raise beets for poultry The writer OF this para
graph having used garden bee
feed for fowls for number of and during the past
using sugar bets instead and finding them every
superior fed with other vegetables day makes
cent food for laying hens and be cooked or
The fond of them but must be taken iced
sugar beets feed freely they fateng
than the garden Given they TO take
place food used and the bees
two and laid pans roughs the hens will bit OF
them-The Kaukaunna Sun
coco ooao 600 ecce
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1903-04-27
official Town and County Paper
tFir,t notice April Blast May iS
NOrIcE For PUBLICATION.
Department OF the Interior.

Land once at Wausau. Wis. April Z. 1919.
Notices hereby given that the foLoulnS-
EGr1ed setglerhss died notice OF ner intenlon
rfTu.sse ia proof Ia support OF his claim, and
nat aid proof win be made before the Iierk
~ he Circuit Court ~ Esgle River. Wis, on
Nav N IsC2. via. Kate Devine, widow of Dav-
"a Devrne deceased. who made II No tOolf.
Tor lot nd :. see l. Tp - ~. X East.
She n the following Witnesses 20 hro'e
hfg cont ous re-idence upon and CULTIVATION
~ Sald LA viz Peter PaQustte, FRED Ntne-
Pred RiIle~<e Of Lac du FlAnoeau and James
Devfue OF Mantle W'tsk US
JOHN vs.. MILLER. Register.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1903-04-27
Coffee! Coffee!
Tea! Tea!

We have been fortunate IN Sc
curing the agency for the Chase
& SanbOrn's Famous Brands OF
Teas and Coffees.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-02-19
CONSUMPTION
is CONTAGIOUS
ans admit that consump-

All physicians admit that consumn-
ton is contagious
As the sputum dries the baciIi or
germ poison, which II contains. are
thrown into the atmosphere. and as.
laden with catarrhal discharges. they
are breathed into weak lungs. these
poisons take root and consumption is de-
veloped- The only way TO prevent this
disease is 10 breathe into the air pines
or bronchial tubes the vapors of heal
ing oil laden with germ killing remedy.
No medicine taken into the stomach has
ever yet cured genuine consumption
According to the Worlds Consumption
Congress of Physicians which met IN
London year ago last July. the oniV
germ killing remedy that has been sue.
&C ssul is the one discovered by Prof.
Koch. of Berlin. and manufactured un-
der the supervision of the German gov.
eminent, and is called the Koch Tu-
berculiue"
Although as an injection il failed IL
has been wonderfully successful when
given by the Koch Inhalation process
This process was first introduced into
this country by DR.. Edward Koch. after
whom the system WAS named. and il ad-
ministered by the German American
Koch Lung Cure Co.. $50 Eleventh Street
northwest. Washington.
Send for the Koch Lung Cure booklet
containing testimonials and describing
the treatment.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-02-19
VETERAN HUNGARIAN
MINISTER FIGHTS DUEL
Three Times Wounded by
Member Of Diet.

BUDAPEST. Feb. 19.-Baron Gesea
Fejervary. the Hungarian minister Of
defense. fought duel today with Herr
LaDgyels. n member Of the Hungarian
dict whom he had accused OF telling
a falsehood. Herr Langyels challenged
the baron, and the latter. although over
seventy years Of age. accepted, and Sc
lcCted sabers instead OF foils as the
weapons.
Boron Ferjcrvary vas wounded three
times slightly in the right hand. The
seconds then stopped the duel.
The baron started the duel by press
ing Langyels. the latter with difficult, Y
parrying his thrusJs. The baron. how
ever. gradually became wearied. and
Langyels then took the offensive. press
ing the old minister relentlessIy until!
he finally succeeded in wounding him.
The baron was carried home.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-02-19
OIL FIRE THREATENS
SHIPPING IN GLASGOW
Over $4,000 Damage Done
on Clyde Docks.

GLASGOW. Feb. 19.-Fire which broke
out in parafinc and naphtha shop on
the docks here. last night, spread to
the Allan line sheds and over $40, 900
damage was done.
shortly after midnight it was thought
that the blaze was under control. but
1t suddenly broke out afresh and for a
time il looked as If all the shipping in
tho harbor was doomed. Burning oil
from the store ran down the dock and
into the Clyde and the fremen had a
difficult task conhning the fire to the
DOCKS where il originated. The fire
Is thought 10 be well i'm hand now
The damage Is partly covered by in
surancc.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-02-19
Southern Freight Rates.

\ meeting OF ocean and alI-raii lines
representatives was held yesterday at
the Hotel Walton. Philadelphia. 10 con
slider Southern freight rates. The meet
ing was attended by officials from the
Merchants and Miners Transportation
Company, Old Dominion line. Bay line.
Southern Railway. Pennsylvania Rail
road, Baltimore and Ohio. Chesapeake
and Ohio. and Norfolk and Western II
Is understood the representatives, de-
cided TO advance the freightSrates on
certain commodities and base their &C
ton on The increased cost Of operating
expenses They will use the same basis
as railroads in the trunk lire and cen
trail traffic associations.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-02-19
To Absorb Minor Roads.

Al the annual meeting OF the Penn
syivania Railroad Company, to be held
next month. IL is the intention OF the
directors TO secure ratification Of their
action absorbing minor roads now
owned and operated by the Pennsyl-
vania as independent organizations.
The roads in question are the Western
Pennsylvania, South Fork. West Cbes.
ter. bennington and Lancaster River
Front and Turtle Greek roads. Nea,i,oz
OF the stockholders Of these companies
were held in Philadelphia yesterday and
officers and directors elected.
The Western Pennsylvania elected the
following directors: President. John p.
Green; directors. c. Stuart Patterson
W A. Patton. Samuel Rea. y. p. short
ridge George Wood, W. II. Barnes.
After the meeting the newIy-eiected
directors Of the Western Pennsylvania
Company met and organized. They an
pointed the following officers: Samuel
Rea, vice president; John NJ. HARDING
secretary; \. J. County. assistant sec
rotary; K. s. Green. assistant secre-
tary; Taber Ashton, treasurer: Samuel
A Abbott, registrar OF stock: W. r..
Brown. chief engineer; Antes SNYDER
engineer right OF way; B. W. Carskad-
don, real estate agent: II. 2. TripIer.
assistant real estate agent
There was also meeting OF the
stockholders Of the Philadelphia and
Trenton Railroad. the following directors
being elected: G. NJ Donovan. y. p
Shortridge, Alexander NJ. Fox. Amos r
Little. John p. Green. George Wood
Samuel Rea. W. n. Barnes. c. Stuart
Patterson. II. b. Ely. William \. Patton
and Charles z. Pugh.
The directors of The Cape May. Della
ware Bay and Sewell's Point Railroad
Company have elected the following on
GERS: President. George F. Baer; vice
president. Theodore Voorhees,; treasur-
er. W 4. Church; secretary. W. r. Tay-
Tor d. Jones was appointed comptroller.
Vice President Voorhees, yesterday ap-
pointed A. G. McCausIand superintepd-
snt OF the company.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-02-19
To Encourage immigration.


\ dispatch to The Times from Atlanta
tells Of the election OF VI. V. Richards.
land and Industrial agent Of the South
ern Railway. as president of the asso-
citation organized there yesterday for
the purpose OF encouraging immigra on
to Southern States,
Representatives of every railroad en-
tering the Southern States were present.
and an enthusiastic meeting was held.
Other officers chosen were as follows
G. A. Park. of Louisville. Ky. agent OF
the Louisville and Nashville Railroad.
fist vice president; J. f. Ingraham. St
Augustine. Florida. vice president Of the
Florida East Coast Line. second vice
president; W. l. Glessner. Macon, Ga,
immigration commissioner of the Geor-
gia Southern and Florida Railroad, sec
rotary.
a resolution was passed providing for
two meetings each year. The next
meeting will be held March at Miami.
Florida. The object of the association
is to encourage immediate immigration.
Every member pledges his best efforts
for the up-building OF the South
This movement was started last Oc-
tober. and President Richards Of the
Southern Railway. has been most active
in the organization. Since he became
identified with the Southern road he
has been largely instrumental in get
ting industries for the Southern States
nut he felt a concerted effort on the
part OF all the roads would prove more
effectual
Mr. Richards will return to Washing
ton tonight and begin the preparation
OF the program for the next meeting
Already he has secured the promise OF
a number Of prominent speakers. and
the meeting to be held at Miami will
be much larger than the one held yes
terday.
In the deliberations of the Atlanta
meeting. President Richards looked at
ter the interests Of the District of Col
umbia and Virginia. Before leaving
Washington for Atlanta no said he was
In communication with several enter
prises seeking locations in the immedi-
ate vicinity Of Washington.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-02-19
TO AGATE A NUISANCE.

Lieutenant Amss. of the First police
precinct. is in earnest to stop the nuts
ance of waste paper blowing into front
yards in the vicinity of Eighth and I
Streets northwest. Complaints have been
received from persons living there. ono
OF which was from/Dr W. Ashby Frank
land OF $40 Eighth Street Lieutenan.
Amiss reported TO Headquarters that he
had warned the policemen on the beat to
give their attention TO the matter auo
stop the cause of complaint He said II
il was not done. he should report the
men to the trial board for neglect O..
duty
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-02-19
SUBPOENA is SERVED
At NEW YORK DOG SHOW
Mr.. vanderbilt's Interest in Dogs
Proves Unfortunate.

NEW YORK. Feb. I9.-Belief that Reg
inald c. Vanderbilt will appear as a Wit
ness for the prosecution in The trial Of
David W. Bucklin. Canheld's manager.
was expressed with apparent confidence
at the district attorneys Office yester-
day. Incidentally it was said that q
subpoena was served on Mr.. Vanderbilt
when he VAS Al the dog show.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-02-19
New Coaches for Lackawanna.

Less than a month ago the Lackawan-
IA Railroad contracted with the Pull
man Company for an entirely new equip
ment OF parlor and sleeping cars In
spite OF the amount % work on hand in
The Pullman shops the Lackawanna is
receiving this equipment with fortunate
rapidity- All the night lines between
New York and Buffalo have been sup
piled from the Buffalo plant OF the Pull
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-02-19
NAME FOR SCHOOL.

Al the instance of Pavarini & Greer
contractors. who wish 20 be informed OF
the name FOR the new school al Ninth
and ID Streets northeast. Commissioner
Macfarland has proposed 10 his ASSOC
ciates that il be called the James Barker
Edmonds School, after the late Com
missioner OF the District.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-02-19
SETS BAD EXAMPLE.

IL appears the municipal autboritie.
have not cleaned the ice and snow from
ne sidewalks in front or the lot pur-
chased by the District for the business
High School site. and Thomas ". Gil
mer. OF % Florida Avenue northwest.
mas written TO the Commissioners to
ask IL that is not setting a bad example
10 poor people who are fined for ne
siecting 10 90 similar work in front OF
their houses.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-02-19
CHAUNCEY NJ. DEPEW
HAS HIS TAXES REDUCED

NEW YORK. Feb. Ex-senator Cbaun-
cey NJ Depew was n caller YESTERDAY At
the once OF the tax commissioners I'm
Inc stewart building Senator Depew is
assessed Tor $4,000 personal estate.
Commissioner Wells refused TO sa.
whether the Senator had sworn off his
taxes or not. II was reported that he
had had them materially reduced.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-02-19
WHARF PRIVILEGES SOLD.

\. J. Lee. clerk in the Office of the
Secretary 10 the Board of Commission
ers. has reported the sale of the fish
wharf privilege TO W. ". Riley. who mas
held the fish wharf FOR several years
The consideration is $500 per annum
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-02-19
Small Lots of Mems Furnishings

fancy cotton effects scat
tering sizes 3 pairs for soc 10
sells regularly Csc S5c IUN
Broken sizes regular soc 95C
Broken Mems Underwear: axe
Shirts and Drawers; worth 15c a 0JN
Scattering Of Mems
Jul
Lot of Mems Unlaundered Shirts DEC
Men. Dome Night Shirts regular 50. kind .c.cn. sizes. $50
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-02-19
Small Lots of Boys Clothing.

9Sd e. s sad s Is t52% suits tina. sold up to 81 Sizes
Young odd up to TIC
Young Mems odd left - AZ
-.
suits but
Novelty Sailor Il 95
like u ~
sizes which is equivalent "a and ~
They u
20 pairs years 15C
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-02-19
Personal Mention.

Assistant General Manager L. G. Haas
| OF the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad
| with headquarters at Baltimore. passed
/ through Washington yesterday on his
way home from an inspection trip over
the western division. lie was accom-
/ panied by Mrs. Haas. who ACCOMPANIED
him for the benefit OF her health. Mr..
| Haas was recently promoted 10 his pres
/ ent position. succeeding Arthur Hale.
who resigned For several years Mr..
Haas was in charge OF the Pittsburg
division. one OF the most important ones
on that line. He gained his reputation
by successfully clearing his division
from a long siege OF congestion with
which many division officers had bat
tied with little effect.
II NJ Butler. station master for the
Pennsylvania Railroad at Pittsburg was
In the city yesterday on his wav 20
Southern Pines. where he will enjoy \
brief vacation. Mr.. Butler Is well known
in Washington. and has many warm
friends here.
Robert Stump. city ticket agent for the
SeabOard Air Line. will leave Washing
ton tonight for Pinehurst, where he will
enjoy few days rest. He viii be ac-
companied by his brother. who Is con-
nectcd with the same railroad at Balti-
more.
George !. Gould. of New York. has
been invited by the Old Town Merchants
and Manufacturers Association. of Bal
timore. TO attend their annual banquet
TO be held at the New Carrollton. March
2. Since the Wabash obtained control of
the Western Maryland. the Baltimore
business men have been gracious. indeed
to tho hackers 81 the big system.
A. - meeting OF the directors OF the
Consolidated Coal Company. at Balti-
more. and I'm which the Baltimore and
Ohio Railroad is much interested. Clar-
ence w. Watson, of the Fairmont Coal
Company, was elected president yester-
day. Mr.. Watson is now at the head of
the Somerset Consolidated Fafrmont
Coal Company consolidation. a company
Of s4j.0Oo,0Oo capital.
Frank II. E.more one Of the Southern
Railways efficient chief clerks. was mar
ried last night and left with his bride
for a long trip through the Southern
States Mr.. Gilmore has been connected
with the Southern for many wears
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-02-19
Lehigh's New Secretary.

Lehigh's New Secretary.
At the meeting OF the board OF direc-
tors OF the Lehigh Valley Railroad Com
pany yesterday afternoon in PhiladeI-
phia. William G Anderson was reelected
treasurer. d. G. Baird was elected sec
rotary in place Of John r. Fanshawe.
who, after many years OF service. -e-
tires from active connection with the
company; F. A Albright was elected
assistant secretary, in place OF f. Y.
Hartshorne. resigned.
Purchasing Agent c. p Coleman. hav-
ing resigned to engage in other business.
that office is to be abolished and The
purchasing department will hereafter be
under the immediate supervision of Sec
ond Vice President Middleton This de-
partment, now located in New York. viii
in the near future be transferred TO
Philadelphia
The board OF directors of the Lehigh
Valley Coal Company, also met yester-
day afternoon and reelected Mr.. Alder
son treasurer and Mr.. Baird secretary.
z. A. Albright was elected assistant sec
rotary. The assistant. secretary OF the
railroad and coal companies wiz be To-
Gated in New York
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-02-19

Frank IL E.more. one Of the Southern
Railways efficient chief clerks. was mar
ried last night and left with his bride
for long trip through the Southern
States. Mr.. Elmore has been connected
with the Southern for many years.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-02-19
NEWS OF RAILROADS
AND OF RAILROAD MEN

man Company and in few weeks more
the full quota OF cars will he delivered
The order OF the Lackawanna Railroad
necessitated a rush. which is sim in
progress. New cars are turning out at
the rate OF one a week.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-02-19
Small Lots Mems and Bows Hats.

small lot Of Mems Derbys and SOFT Hashey Of
all
The
o he
Odds Corduroy Push: 95C
90 ------O
10
Odds and ends chldrens Novelty Sailors soc
Odds
ca 35c ades..
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-02-17
OFrom Sundays Daily.)

Republican senators and representa-
tives spent two hours yesterday after
noon listening to suggestions from bust
ness men and others, as To amend
ments i'm the county law which will
make for the benefit of the community
at large. There was apparent wide diff
ference of opinion when the matter OF
the license tax was considered, but
there was nothing done finally, for the
fact remains that the caucus is hardly
more than an advisory body, and the
members Of the various houses will act
as they see fit later.
The caucus adjourned to meet again
on Monday evening, and the outlook
is that the session will be an executive
one, and that there will be action as
to the officials Of the House, whose or
ganization takes place on Wednesday.
There are several candidates in the
field FOR Speaker. ChillinGworth is in
the lead perhaps. but Kumalae has
been securing some strength among
the incoming members. and there is Il
deal of quiet talk that John Gandall
as man who has, had experience in
matters legislative would make good
chairman Of what promises To be an
exceptionally important session of the
body. For the other places there are
"A host ~ applicants ana the feeling
is that without an executive session
there would bee consumed too much time
In getting over the ground,
Their" Nas mo- presentation ~ the
views ur The liquor men, though the
temperate people gave out their local
option measure, which was properly
introduced ls an amendment Ia the bill
In its place and with lies number The
only Incident other than of purely arr
RuW'utHtN. presentation, Was when J.
H. Gratis. VINO had been asked 90 give
AN opinion. urrflrDi MS remarks by
saSing Chat hu considered AN men dis
honest uuiN th,y We're proven honest
io which mark IhUllugNurh took
bot rN.rrlNu. and called down the
rnrIk'r .h|uE lhHt There should be-
reasons Hnl mott opinions FiNfn. uthrI-
NIsr iHr afternoon unssri I'M without
incident
Grnr 81 Smith said lhut hr ape
ptarrI Nr u.WrrrulatNr of lhr Nrr-
rhnuia A.".HuW A. WrWnrI ~
thr umHIrslYH NhI.p framed ihr
i0anN HN Ur would tHY lhli maj
body i1 u.I lrl ihai b. could lrFFlstH
| simply ."H.l thr provisions uf tAItilnH
laN. lhr provision af fn Hkrf NHH
Nnr A. Hl.n iHu MrrrhHnis ArsHria
llun NhH uiIHtri ln frnrrll pW.lllrs
y ~ ha.fHIlanr saii ihat ihf pnp-
'fiil'n woe Hn. NJ nWhsi.nf ihf n'
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-02-17
WILL. RIG
ANOROMtOl
Old Bark Taken
to Railway
Wharf.

The old bark Andromeda was hauled
alongside one of the Railway wharves
yesterday. and today Captain Kit
guard. port captain in San Francisco
FOR the Charles Nelson Company, viii
begin the direction Of the operations Of
the force of men who are to put new
rigging on her. This company pur-
chased the bark at an auction held in
that city recently, and will evidently
endeavor to make quick profit Of their
purchase.
The Andromeda, a hulk with only two
sticks in her for masts, has been lying
In the Row since September 23. The
vessel left 1quique in ballast for Hum
boldt Bay on July %, last year. She
mad between seven and eight hundred
tons of sand and stone in her for bal
last, and had fair weather as far as 13
north. on the 29th of August the ba-
rometer was observed to be falling
rapidly. and the wind came strong
from the west. The officers OF the
Andromeda thought that the signs por-
tended the coming of "A cyclone, and
shortened sail to meet it. She was
carrying only two lower topsails, the
foresail, and the fore staysail when the
wind struck her, chopping around and
coming up strong from the south. The
storm grew stronger as night came on,
and at about seven thirty the lower
topsail carried away on the main. The
foresail and the fore staysail went next,
and the vessel fell over into the sea,
becoming totally Interchangeable. Just
d oh ,pllpI immense
struck her, and her ballast shifted, the
snip rolling over to port and seeming
in danger of capsizing.
Some of the crew We're sent below to
shift her ballast. in an effort to right
her, and one man was caught and bur
led in the sand during the frightful
rolling of the vessel. The night was
black, the vessel was half buried in the
tremendous seas that swept over her,
and it was with the utmost difficulty
that any work could be done on her
decks at all. 1t seemed, every moment,
that the seas would swamp the ship,
when the Captain gave orders to cut
away her main rigging. With the
main, the mizzen topmast also went
over the side, and a few strokes OF the
AK sent the foretops over also. Some
Of the rigging dragged beside the ship
all night, threatening to capsize her
hut it was cut away at daylight and
the vessel slowly came upright.
Almost a wreck, the Andromeda was
put under a jury rig by her brave cap
tain and crew and thus slowly made
her way to Honolulu. The vessel was
well stocked with provisions. and so
there was no suffering on account OF
Ia, 81 lnn ri