davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1903-02-10

The War Department has given per-
mission to officers and enlisted men Of
the army to visit other posts for the
purpose Of taking part 10 athletic con-
tests. withoIs having such absences
charged to them ts furloughs or leays
Of absence.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1903-02-10

Chairman Knapp Of the interstate com
merce commission said before the AssO-
citation for the Advancement Of Science
that corporate publicity would be more
harmful than beneficial 10 effective com
petition. He doubted that publicity would
prevent stock watering and that the ex-
cessive issue Of corporate securities was
a source Of public danger.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1903-02-10

The United States minis were exceed
ingly busy in 1902. 1t was no inconsid-
cradle achievement to send out above
three and half millions Of gold coins.
valued at more than SAT, 100000. and to
produce 70, 491 1857 pieces Of glttering sill
yer, worth for circulation In this country
nearly $30,000,O0O; but the distribution
of S7.376,72 bright, fresh pennies. moro
than one for every man, woman and child
from the Aslantic to the Pacific, FROM
Canada to the Gulf, was a popular tri-
umph.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1903-02-10

Representative BristOw Of New York
introduced a bill increasing the salary
Of the President from $4,000 to $780,
600 annually. 1t is said the action was
taken with the knowledge and consent Of
the President The measure was refer
red to the appropriations committee.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1903-02-10

The commissioner Of patents has de-
MED en- application for trade mark bear
slg the name Roosevelt Rose" and said:
1T is well settled that living celebrity
is entitled 10 protection from the use
of his name for purposes Of trade by
others"
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1903-02-10

Pension Commissioner Ware is intro
dueing into his department q system Of
promotions, based on industry, accuracy.
punctuality habits, attendance and busi-
hess reputation.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1903-02-10

The average Congressman who does
hustliHg around from department to de-
partment is inclined to smoke where he
listeth, and knock the ashes from his
cigar where he pleases. The practice IL
all right for the ante-rooms of cabinet
officers, but President Roosevelt Thought
1t should not be carried into the White
House reception room. So he gave or
ders TO Arthur Simmons, the colorcd
doorkeeper from North Carolina, to re-
quest gentlemen not to smoke. Arthur
Simmons had a number of strenuous in
terylews in carrying ont his instructions.
Al his request the mo Smoking Allow
eds sign has been placed in the recep-
ton room.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1903-02-10

Fielding lies la The hurying ground
OF the English factory At Lisbon.
without q stone TO mark the spot
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1903-02-10

1t Is either too hot or too sald for the
Eazy individual
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1903-02-10
notches and to a doubletree and single
Sheep Dip for Fowls.

trees. as shown in the illustration.-J.
G.. Allshouse, in Ohio Farmer.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1903-09-26
AIR BRAKE BALKs.
Failure 10 Work Causes Accident to
MOnOn Train In Indinna-Nine
Persons Are Hurt.

Charlottesville, Ind, Sept. 19--Nine
passengers we're injured shortly before
four o'clock Friday afternoon at Craw-
louisville Junction by the collision of
Monon passenger train No. 6, Louisville
to Chicago, and Vandalia freight train.
The passenger train was passing the
crossing when Vandalia freight crashed
into 1t, overturning the smoking car and
a day coach. In the smoker were 20 pas
sengers and In the coach 81. The accident
was caused by the airbrakes on the
freight failing to work. The freight en-
CINE struck the center of the coach. over
turning 1t on the platform. Traffic on
both roads was delayed several hours.
The injured are: William Vaughn. Mo-
non brakeman, leg crushed; william
Poddest, Chicago, arms cut by glass; s.
X. Selig. Chicago, arms sprained; p.
Blazer. Chicago, one leg sprained; X. N.
Burnham, Lowell, Ind, head bruised:
Levi Hawkins. Otterbein, Ind, both legs
bruised; T. l.. Waring, Williamsport,
Ind, both legs bruised; o. A. Ellis. shout
der dislocated; w. ". Stokes. back
sprained. A number of others were
slightly bruised. All will recover.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1903-09-26

Secretary Chamberlain and Two 9th
err Members Of the British Minis
try Resign-Accepted BY kins.

London. Sept. 19.-The designations OF
Joseph Chamberlain. as secretary for the
colonies; c. T. Richie, as chancellor of
the exchequer. and Lord George Hamil-
ton. as secretary for India. were officially
announced Thursday evening and have
been accepted by King Edward.
Mr.. Chamberlain resigns ON the
ground that Premier Balfour's attitude
on the fiscal question is not sufficiently
advanced to enable him to remain q
member Of the government without the
sacrifice of his own views. AZ he
could not come to an agreement
with Premier Balfour over the
question of tax on food and raw ma.
terIals. In the general features Of q
proposed new fiscal policy the two men
agree, but the premier declines to advo-
cate tag on food and Mr. Chamberlain
does not believe commercial unity be-
tween England and the colonies can be
achieved without such a tax.
Mr.. Chamberlain in his letter OF resig-
nation announces that he will devote
himself to the work OF explaining his
favorite policy for an imperial union
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1903-09-26
WEATHER AFFECTS TRADE.
Moderate Pregress for the Week,
However. Ii Reported Desptte Op-
position of the Elements.

New York. Sept. l9.--R. q. Dun & Co..
weekly review OF trade says: Business
has made moderate progress during the
past week despite unusual opposition
from the elements. When all other In
dustries are to q considerable degree de-
pendent upon agricultural conditions. re-
ports Of serious injury to crops by cold
and wet weather are not calculated to
stimulate confidence. Subsequent cor
damage had been exaggerated as usual
and prospects frightened. The car
shortage Is beginning to be felt. espe-
e!Ally In the Pittsburg district. where
sufficient labor cannot. be secured for
handling freight. Manufacturing plants
are well occupied as rule. even the tex
tile mills reporting less idle machinery
and at Chicago there Is notable pressure
for implements and hardware. Lumber
Is in better demand as structural activity
revives, Payments are seasonably
prompt except where late crops delay
settlements, and the outlook for fall and
winter business contains much that Il
encouraging. Railway earnings thus faI
reported for September show an average
gain of 1896 over last year.
Failures this week were 219 In the
United States, against 1919 last year, and
10 in Canada. compared with 25 year
ago."
Bradstreet's says: Conditions still
display irregularity. but except where
crop and weather developments have
been distinctively unfavorable the ten
dency is still to take favorable view of
the general, outlook for fall and winter
trade. Heavy rains and killing frosts
northwest and in portions Of the west
with drought followed by unseasonably
cool weather and destructive wind and
rain storms along the Atlantic coast have
tended to retard expansion In fall trade
In wide sections OF the country. All sec
tions. however, have not been affected
alike. the northwest returning relatively
the poorest reports as to current dis
tributive trade, while the southwest and
Pacific coast and some sections OF the
south give excellent reports OF business
already booked or in prospect. The out
look for average crops is still good one
In the nature OF actual short
ages. such as occurred in 1901, Is indi-
Gated and while trade opinion probably
inclinest to the view that the boom is over
in several Industries, nonethe less the be-
lief is maintained that good average
TALL and winter trade is in prospect"
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1903-09-26
II PRAYERS AVAIL.


II no portraits e'er were painted.
And II photographic art
Were as yet all undiscovered.
Still deep craven on my heart
Would I bear your image ever
Truer than e'er brush could linn.
Bear It as e'er shall bear 1t
Till the sun and stars grow dim!
What could artist hope to rendey
or the beauty that Is thine!
He might paint each feature truly,
Catch the evanescent shine
or some one mood in your true eyes;
But through all life's solitudes
Renders my heart up an image
Or you In a thousand moods!
Now SEQ you sweet before me
In your graduating gown;
Now upon the cliffs high summit
With your hair windbiown and down;
Now see you in the byway
Where the oxeyed daisies grew:
Glad. exultant loving. tender.
Thoughtful. joyous, leai and true!
Ev'ry wee trick OF expression.
Ev'ry charm OF face and form,
Ev'ry coil of spun-gold tresses.
Etched In shadows umber-warm!
Through the long years OF my living
shall treasure, love, them yet!
Why. I'm half afraid OF dying
Lest in death might forget!
SO, though we shall go asunder
Through the years we both shall tell.
Know your image floats before me!
Know I'll love you long and well!
And IL prayers may ward of evil.
Separate the good from bad,
Know your path shall be all roses
Know your days shall all be glad!
j. M. Lewis. In Houston Post.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1903-09-26

HON. JOSEPH CHAMBERLAIN.
Of England and her colonies. This Is
taken to mean that he will appeal to the
country on his demand for preferential
tariff policy.
Chancellor OF the Exchequer Ritchie
resigns because he is at variance with
Premier Balfour's policy of retaliatory
tariffs, just as he disagreed with Cham
berlain's scheme for preferential duties.
1t is understood that the resigna-
tions of some other members of the
cabinet are imminent and that Lord
Balfour. of BurIeigh, secretary for
Scotland, has actually resigned. al
though the fact has not yet been
formally given out. Lord Landsdowne,
the foreign secretary, left London
Thursday night for Balmoral, whittier
Premier Balfour and his brother are
also expected to proceed Immediately.
In the conservative clubs the manner
in which the crisis was projected was
almost as great surprise as In liberal
quarters. Curiosity centers on the at
titude of the Duke of Devonshire, whose
resignation has been fully expected. 1t
was supposed by some that he would
take the present opportunity Of retiring
from politics on the ground of his ad-
vanced years.
AS to the reconstruction Of the cabi-
net no great interest is excited. although
the political parties are already busy
appointing Austen Chamberlain chan
cellor of the exchequer. the Earl Of Sell
borne as secretary for the colonies.
ETC.. because 1t is recognized as impos-
sible that an appeal to the country can
be much longer delayed and the general
opinion is that in the present shattered
condition of the unionist party the lib
erals will be returned to power
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1903-09-26
GIVES Upton A TOAST.
NJ Dinner of the seawaa-
hnka Yacht Clsb.

Oyster Bay. L. l.. Sept a.
President Roosevelt was tho guest OF
honor Friday night at the annual din
ner ofthe Seawanhaka- Corinthian yacht
club at its handsome and spacious
home on Center Island, In Oyster Bay.
While many men prominently identi-
ned with yachting In the east were
present and the dinner was hand
some and delightful AFFAIR. ~ func-
ton II was not 30 elaborate as the din
ner committee originally had planned.
The president about O'Clock escort
ed by Lieut.. Charles #. Preston. COM
mander Of the naval yacht Sylph, and
Midshipman Hammer entered . launch
at J. West Roosevelt pier and proceed
ed to the yacht club house across the
bay. He was met ut the club landing
by Chairman Colgate Hoyt, of the
board Of trustees, and other oficials Of
the club. and escorted to the club
house. His entrance elected applause
and cheers.
Immediately after the arrival of the
president, the guests, who numbered
about 100. sat down to dinner. II was
an informal affair. the various courses
being interpreted with songs by glee
clubs. in which nearly all the guests
joined. Vice Commodore William J.
Matheson, Of the Seawanhaka Yacht
club, was the master of ceremonies.
In q graceful speech he introduced
President Roosevelt. who was received
with great applause. all the guests
standing. The president spoke In part
rs follows:
During the past summer all have
been deeply interested in the interna-
tional yacht races. 1t was Is years
ago when the first OF the single-stick-
ers came to begin that great duel which
has been a feature Of yachting inter-
ests during all these years. It Is not
wise to boast when ~e put our armor
on, but rather when we put II on. II Is
curious fact that not only has our
boat won the championships. but every
race of the series We owe a debt OF
gratitude to the designers, the cap
tains and the seameD who contributed
to the winning of the races Sby the
American boats.
Now. I am going to ask you 10
drink to the health of all our gallant
opponents Of the last IS years. and
especially to The health of Sir Thomas
Upton. whom we had hoped to have
with us tonight"
At this mention of Sir Thomas Lip
toms name the guests rose and
cheered enthusiastically. and tho toast
was drunk with equal spirit.
Commodore Bourne spoke briefly.
He said it was unfortunate that when
Sir Thomas Upton was about to leave
this country with only pleasant men,
cries, even at his defeat. he should be
confined to sick bed in Chicago.
Just before the close OF the dinner
a message was sent 20 Sir Thomas Lip
ton expressing the disappointment OF
the club members at his illness and re-
gret at his absence. and informing
him that President Roosevelt had pro-
posed his health and expressed best
wishes for his speedy recovery.
II was almost II o'clock when Prts-
ident Roosevelt was escorted by men,
bers of the club to his launch and
started on his journey across the bay.
AS he left the landing he was given
three hearty cheers.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1903-09-26
Close Guard Maintained.

Cripple Creek, Col, Sept. 19.-Three
hundred men brought from Michigan
iron mines to take the place of strik-
ing miners here came through Denver
Friday. The passage of these men to
the gold camp will be carefully guard
ed by special officers and soldiers.
Sufficient powder to dislodge one thou
sand tons of rock and three five-gallon
cans of oifhave been found in unoccu-
pied cabins. and in consequence the
military authorities are causing strict
guard to be maintained at oil points on
the railroads in the district where It is
thought damage could be done with ex-
plosives or fire.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1903-09-26
KILLED HIMSELF.
Prompts the Suicide Of tho
President of u Bank
In Iowa.

Harlan, Ia, Sept. 19.-Edward w.
Davis, president of the Shelby county
bank. committed suicide Thursday
night by shooting. His body was
found early Friday In the furnace
room Of the bank building. Davis was
once a member of the Iowa legislature
from Pottawattomie county, and was
a prominent citizen. He disposed of
most of his bank stock Wednesday, but
his financial affairs are said to be In
good condition. He was 80 years old.
and leaves a widow and two daughters.
Ill health is thought to have prompted
the deed.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1903-09-26
Kindly Received.

jackson, KY, Sept. 19.-Col Richard
Holz, IN command of perhaps the first
Salvation Army cavalry in the coun-
try. left here Friday for Magoffin
county. The mountaineers feel kind
ly toward the Salvationists. and lis
tened to them with marked atten-
ton. Col. Holz expects to reconnoiter
with his party. and II prospects are
sufficiently inviting, will establish n
permanent location In the mountains.
He said: Il ind the mountain people
have been greatly misrepresented In
point of intelligence and MORALS"
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1903-09-26
Invited 20 ChicaGe,

Chicago, Sept. 1.-the nrst Notable
public address by Right Hon. Joseph
Chamberlain following his resignation
from the British cabinet may be given
an international character. Mr.. Cham
berlain coming to Chicago to deliver
his views a. the guest Of the United
States. An invitation to him to do 90
has been forwarded through the depart
ment a state at Washington from the
Illinois Manufacturer association. A
reply Is being eagerly awaited to the
cable message which was Forwarded
Friday.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1903-09-26
Ex-Congre.sman Dead.

Towanda, Pa, Sept. lex Con-
gresham Edward Overton died Friday
night at his home here, after an illness
Of ten days with pneumonia. Col.
Overton was native of this place and
was 81 years Of age. He was graduate
OF Princeton and served throughout the
civil war in the Fiftieth Pennsylvania
volunteers, Of which he became colonel.
He was elected to congress In 1875, and
reelected In 1878
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1903-09-26
SELECTS DEPOSITARIES.


Washington, Sept. 15,-Secretary
Shaw has designated about so national
banks in various parts Of the country as
depositaries of public funds and has or
dered about $40,000,000 deposited with
them. Very little Of this money went to
banks in the large cities, the money
going chiefly into the agricultural Sec
lions and the southwest. The banks Sc
lected cover the country from Maine to
the Pacific coast, Maine and Florida each
getting relatively good share Most
of the distribution was in the cotton and
grain-growing districtsx
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1903-09-26

Washington. Sept. 16.-The commit
tee appointed by tho secretary OF the
treasury to examine the vouchers and
verify the accounts Of the Louisiana
Purchase Exposition company have re-
ported that the vouchers are in proper
form and show. as claimed, an expendi-
ture on the part Of the company of $10,-
037.949. The $5.000.000 appropriated in
aid of the exposition therefore is now
available and has been placed to the
credit OF the company.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1903-09-26
Look ont for Thcm.

Washington, Sept. 18.-Chief wilkie,
of the secret service, announces the dis
covery of two new national bank
counterfeits. One is $40 note on the
Peoples national bank of Roxbury,
Mass, and the other Is a IS note on the
Waltham national bank OF waltham,
Mass.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1903-09-26
Return to Princeton.

Princeton, N. j., Sept. 1S-Former
President Grover Cleveland. Mrs.
Cleveland and their I'VE children ar
rived here Thursday from Gray
Gables, Buzzard's Bay. where they have
been spending the summer. Mr. Glove
land will remain In Princeton through
out the coming academic year.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1903-09-26

Washington. Sept. 1.-the report Of
the board of officers appointed to in
vestigate the recent accident on board
the cruiser Olympia at Norfolk. finds
that Corporal Yerkes, Of the marine
corps, who was killed In the explosion
Of alcohol, was mainly responsible for
the accident. The court-martlal Of
two OF the enlisted men has been or
dered
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1903-09-26
mills Mu.t Close.

Minneapolis. Sept. 1S.-For the sec
ond time in the history OF the lumber
mills OF Minneapolis some of them will
have to shut down because of high wa
Tar flf
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1903-09-26
Surprise TO England.

Queen Elizabeth's house-as 1t is
called-Worcester is an object of great
interest to visitors. One reason for
this Is because Queen Bess is reported
to have stayed there when on visit
to the city.
The second reason Is, comparative
ly speaking, quite modern. Some Is
or 16 years ago, the city council found
1t necessary to make certain street al
terations. The house was very much
in the way, but the good people OF
Worcester would not suffer the house
breakers to demolish the premises.
Accordingly it was decided to make
an attempt to move the house in its
entirety several yards away. Excava-
lions were commenced. the ground was
tunneled, and by means of an immense
crane and other appliances the struc-
ture was safely removed.
The removal was witnessed by a
large gathering of citizens, charge
being made to watch the novel feat
Country Life.
New-York tribune., 1903-04-13
THE RAILROAD LAW AMENDMENT.

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: The tribune is fair in its dealings with
nubo questions that the undersigned, as one OF
the trainers Of the proposed amendment 10 tne
State Railroad law feels convinced he may can
attention TO an evident misunderstanding o-i@Ie
lIpon in an editorial Of to-days issue OF Lie
Tribune entitled Not To Be Thought OF. Inc
circular issued by the Merchants Association ad-
vocating the bill has. through an evident over
sight tnaptly used the words the company t'le
railroad company may appeal TO Ihe cou - 80
the order of the commissioners must oe oo0s
pending the appeal leaving the inference that the
-aer zrae ironerio1slv exigent without any relief
The provisions Of the amendment, however are
that If after examination. any complaint aPpeai
TO the board to well founded II shali SO aoJouso
land shall enbody its decision in written oraer'
which shall be served upon the railroad corpora
end shall be enforced subject to the right OF th7
CORPORATION to move to vacate the same at
special term (of the Supreme Court' as proF4ueo
for In Section 1872 Of the act and Secuon 1o1 pro-
vides for a course of procedure after hearing Ihe
railroad corporation, with appeal through me P Az
peIlate Division Of the Supreme court 70 @
Ct ApPeals @ ba and be so sd that the public
will not be prejudiced by such STAY W "i grapntine
IN sncb lne taV snch terms as shall just Including
the giving of an undertaking Ior n bnf art Of the
order Of the railroad commissioners oI 'Lo o
4he provision in the amendment that the boar noaf9
may IN certain cases act on the Pet@oHn @ n 0t of hat
etaiS old Conservative State of MASSACHUSETTS,
where it has never been s41Psee and push when
.tera sre so many taxpayers loath to give tner
time and attention, individuas to Th
RTrhiSne should be the last to cavil at the pupLc
;r3 shown in the efforts Of the citizens associd,
stirt - irn1e IA aciiites OF transportation in and
out OF New-York and TO obtain more economical
eervice of municipal lighting. ~ CONT
sGIeISe NeWYork. % April II. 1858. EMMETT R oLCoTT-
1.-THE Tribune's comments were based on the
associations formal, printed declaration OF the
meaning and effect of it's own bill If the part
which we literally quoted. and for which special
attention and praise were solicited in red INK
bv the association, is blunder that fact would
seen, to confirm our judgment that the associa-
+ion is at present showing more zeal than dis
cretiOn.1