davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-24
United Artisans.

The United Artisans. a mutual fra
ternal benefit association, which has
obtained a strong foothOld in the
Eastern States. oregon and Washing
ION. has recently. under the super
vision Of Assistant Grand Master Jen-
ME Nee. GaIbreath, formerly of Ore
son. established two assemblies in this
city-San Francisco No. 200 and Sill
yer Leaf no. 2SO. These have already
attained a good membership, and each
is doing much in the line Of enter
tainment TO make the meetings inter
esting.
At a recent meeting OF San Fran
cisco Assembly il was visited by Su-
preme Medical Examiner DR.. ]. B.
plmstead OF Portland, ore. who spoke
encouraginely Of the order and the
good work the members are engaged
in. He also paid visit to the as
sembly in Oakland. where he ad-
dressed the meeting.
silver Leaf Lodge at its meeting in
Foresters' Hail, at 20 Eddy street. on
last Monday evening, had short
business meeting and had work in the
initiatofy degree in the short form,
after which there was an entertain
ment i'm the nature of progressive
whist by members and visitors from
assemblies located in oregon, Oak
land. Alameda. Elmhurst and Los An
geles. A pleasant evening was spent
and II was announced that at the next
meeting j. is probable that there Will
he work I'M the SnitiatOry degree in the
fun form. In the absence of the
master artisan the chair of presiding
officer was filled by Inspector May
Mcmillan.
on last Tuesday evening san Fran
cisco Lodge had a pleasant meet
ing in Red Mems building, where
good progress was reported and initi-
AIRY work was promised. There were
"A number OF visitors. and after the
regular business there was a short
programme of entertainment and ad-
dresses for the good Of the order by
Assistant Grand Master Jennie NICE.
Galbreath. past master artisan Of Oak
land assembly and z. {. Stock Of
Silver Leaf Assembly. This assembly
has under consideration a proposition
TO arrange q public meeting and eG-
tertainment. with the view Of haviW
strangers attend. i'm order that they
may learn something Of the order,
and ID is probable that Silver Leaf Will
follow the example set by San Fran
cisco.
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-24

a number Of trees have been planted
in different counties of the State by the
Native Daughters, and III almost every
county one has been named for the
past grand president, Miss Keith.
Grand President Finkeldey appoint
ed a committee to attend the con-
vention that has for it's purpose the
preservation of that ancient landmark
the great highway in the southern part
of the State. One thing that has caused
a great deal of comment in the order
is that, accidentally or Intentionally,
Past Grand President Keith, who in
troduced the landmark question in the
order and did a great deal to interest
the members in the preservation Of his
toric landmarks, was not named
member of the committee. Still, this
did not prevent her from attending the
convention as she was selected a dele
gate from the Daughters of Pioneers te
that body.
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-24

reception to the recently initiated.
There was an interesting programme
presented in it's entirety by members
of the court and the several numbers
We're: Banjo specialties. MIR. Schwab;
vocal selections, Wierysdale quartette;
monologue, George B. Crittenden; box
ing for points, Messrs. Kennedy and
Sachsel.
The court will have whist tourna-
mont next month and in June will have
a picnic and field day.
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-24

ficial visit next Thursday to Oakleaf
Chapter and on May she will visit
Naomi Chapter.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-17
iSTRAN GE FIGURE
PASSES FROM SIGHT

(spcial Gable to the Times Dispatch,
Copyright, 1904.)
. LONDON; jan, Ia strange anu l,ll
rather pathetic figure has died at the
age OF elghty-two In Il poor, two-roomed
cottage in tho village ofssWrenthorpe,
near Wakefield. He was Daniel Milton
tho self-stylcd Judge Milton sixth
oyerseer Of the Church of Christian Is
raeltes," and implicitly believed that
lie would never die
Ills history was q strange one. i3orn
In America, he wns q ships carpenter,
working in New York when Prophet,
Wroe, head of the body Of which Joanna
Southcott was one OF the founders, Vlsl-
ted that city. Milton came under ms m
fluence. and Joined the community to
which Joanna Southcott has predicted
tho coming OF the second Christ or
"Shiloh." Milton, in 1858, claimed that
no was tho expected "Shloh. and two
years latter made his way to Wren
thorpe to claim Melbourne House. which
1vroe had built there to be the abode OF
tho secnnd Christ. lIe had a cold re-
ceptIon. "rake him away! Take him
swny!" exclaimed the octoGenarian
Wroe: "my bowels turn within me.
Three years later Wroe died, and NH
ton took possession OF the house. which
ho held for Il month before he was
elected, after a bitter siege, lie took
the cottage In which lie died, and there
lived till the day OF his death, never re-
Taxing his efforts to gain an entfance
to "Israels Temple" the name by which
the house was known to tho elect
fills last visit to the house was made
on Monday. and on Thursday he was
found dying at the foot OF the stairs
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-17

assembly, and was followed In regular
monthly order by August. ,september and
October, until the November, 1851, term,
which again assembled at York, when the
iirs- and earliest entry was made or rcgu-
lar court business,
1t involves an exchange Of fifty acres
OF land each way between one Tho ma,
Trc tier and Lieutenant John Wayne. This
oroer confirms the EXCHANGE, and Is !. n, ,S1,,
ilrst deed admitted to record possibly lt
in the state, as well as the initial real
cs!a to tr'lnsaetion IN The county w;
legal organization to the session Of Judge
sidney Smiths court On oS S!anf f whlsll
During tho entire period Of lts. existence,
York County Court has been cen TIE le the ,na
reycls of ono mans strife against the
olrel, hut for tho last elshteen months mo ms
there has not oven been criminal on
lrIu,, tho county jail being used exclll,
slvely as a place OF detention FOR several
hal nless and colored iunaJcs
Mondays session has q very trltlng
docket before 1t. and 1t Will soon pass into
the great beyond. as heetlng as mans
earthly existence,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-17
EMPEROR OF SAHARA
IN LEGAL TROUBLE

(spctal Gable /. to the Times-D Dispatch.
Copyright, l904,)
/. PARIS, Jan. 16--M, Jacques 1.ebaudy,
emperor OF the Sahara" has been ho'st
with his own petard,
He brought an action yesterday against
a broker here to recover $4,000 said to
have been intrusted to him. The broker,
hcwever pleaded that Jacques. being
now a Saharan, and therefore a for-
eigner, could not, according to q law 81
1896, sue a French citizen without de
posting \ guarantee.
4 The case has been deferred tori q fort
night. n Ills Il Hs3 VIZ e ;ysS3 Il 4 IN. sfs
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-17

y r B. " i = {
Tho Rcichstag, however, is Just as
much opposed to new uniforms as the
oa.cers, as the military cloth factories
and tailor shops have many hundred
thousands OF finished uniforms on hand,
and these would. In case Of a3Schangc.
have to be sold at a great loss.
1t has been suggested that Emperor.
s Jacques Lebaudy OF Sahara, who at
present Is in this city, might buy the
3lot, though they would be Their heavy
for the climate of his empire, where tho
natIcc as rule arc satisfied with
breech-cloth and a ring in the nose, and
Y besides, his $Mnjesty's army at the pres
cnt TIME only numbers probably hun
dred men and halt OF these arc officers;
Emperor Jacques came to Berlin with
great expectations for the purpose OF
studying German military methods. but
says that he Is very much disappointed.
q as no ono takes him seriously.
He applied for an audience with tho
Kaiser. but his dear cousin lillian, as
he called the Kaiser In his application.
Shas absolutely refused to see him and
he has also been refused admission to
the military establishments closed to-
strangers. 1.
Nevertheless he has expressed his
great admiration for German military
discipline and stated that he will
organize his army after the German
model. 81 "a Igi &
Served Him Right.
The member OF the Reichstag from AL
SAGE. Or. Nicholas Delsor. who COM
plalncd to the French Ambassador over
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-17

that It would DO appreciated by tho
Government IL they refused to accept any
orders from the Japanese Government,
and 1t is now stated OH very good author-
lily that the Kaiser some days ago capl-3
ed the German Ambassador to inform
tho Mikados that6ln case Of q war the
sympathy Of Germany would DO Win
Russia. I.
5I It is also stated that should Russia
wish n war loan German bankers Would
be encouraged in every way to subscribe.
tGermany's action must, however, not be
nscribed to any sudden loyo for Russia,
but rather to the fact that many millions
OF Russian bonds aro owned by Germans
ana that these would suffer. largely by
tho slump which would follow should
war break out, e
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-17

programme athletic and boxing contests
among tho men of tho London Fire
Brigade, but tho London County Council
interfered and refused permission.
Then they thought of polccmen's
competitions, but. the Commissioner Of
Police refused Finally the Athletic
Clubs declined to allow their Stars to
appear on any clnder track under q
| roof ~
Notwithstanding all these and many
other rebuffs, tho scratch show which
the directors give twice daily suffices
/ to attract enormous crowds, who yell
themselves hoarse over q sccond-rate
boxing bout between two unknown light
become frantic over a bicycle race be-i
tween doubtful champions from the
Continent and socond-rate homo pro-
fessionals,
All classes arc to be found nightly at
| Olympia, from the wealthy patron OF
| the art OF Asticufrs to the little ''liooli-
gan" who has o small bet ON the pride
Of lambeth"
Memorial to Late Queen.
The King and Queen, accompanied by
( the Prince and Princess of Wales and u
host of other royalties, the other day
laid the foundation stone of tho wonder
| FIJI national memorial to Queen Victoria.
which Is already beginning ia assume
| form and shape In front OF buckingham
| Palace
Although an army OF workmen Is em-
ployed OH tho nlSing's front garden"
as 1t Is called, 1t will be nearly FIVE
years before Is is finished. M
1 A great mum Der Of extra trees are to
l,bs planted and the latest sug Eestlon ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-17

q .t4N
s7rst court held convened as is thus shown
by the musty3 tome whose lines are all
3aLasntly writ In ye Old chaucsr 4 E 7
ilsh;as follows AT a. G? ed =
Sa i{@r{E 5aass35 S9 3iaS =
~ captain, John Ute. Mr.. Lyon u RoWl-
stun Captain Nicholas Martin. Mr.. R !.
AID Townsend, Mr.. William English.
48trhere was evidently no business before
this early judicial tribunal as the ab q, {;
Is the record in its entirety, and. rs VII a.
moro than a quarter Of q century after
the advent Of the first real settlers on
American soil, the settlement at James,
town, In 1901.
July Of the same year, as follows:
ATT a court held att uuomaria, ye l2th
of July, 1888. Present, Captain John Ute.
Martin Mr.. Lyon L. Rowlston. Captain
Rotert Filgatc Mr.. Rlahard Townsend
BE- This term OF court also ended with Its
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-17

Ills election from France md asked inc
German Imperial Government to demand
mn apology from President Loubet, IS
cxceedlngly angry atthe Kaiser, Wno
has refused to tnke any notice OF MS
complaint. gi. e "A ~ Z
Y fold him III plain words thnt tho streat-
ment served him right. as he had been
warned to stay away from Bremen
territory. i.y
Will Have Revenge,
Mayor trramm, or Hanover, and coun-
cillor Of state Baron Won Brandenstein,
who recently fought q duel, In which
Won Drandenstein was wounded, have
been reprlmanded by the Kaiser for
breaking the law against duelling.
Won BrandensteIn, however, claims
that his honor, demanded satisfaction,
as the Mayor had spread scandalous, re-
ports concerning him and a certain
4 countess at the Imperial Court. and
/. swears that even at the risk OF going
to prison no will still have revenge over
the Mayor, who was not wounded IN the
recent affair. % Al 85
Expect Favorable Reply.
The German Government has Joined
hands with the governments Of England
and France In sending q note to the
" American Government at Washington
asking that the United States agree to
adopt the international laws for the
prevention of epidemical diseases regents
6 IL adopted at the International Sanitary
Conference at Paris. where the United
5 States VA and @ Turkey were the only
a countries not represe nted. III Il, ia ai
Ne answer has been received frona
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-17
FRANCIS JOSEPH. TO
VISIT KING EDWARD

(spcal Cable to the Dispatch,
Copyright, l@l.)
VIENNA, Jan, lG-Emperor, Francis
Joseph, who since his accident during
the recent holidays has been forced to
remain in bed, Is now on the way TO
recovery and has announced that no VII
carry out his intention Of visiting kins
Edward at London. some time this
Spring. lie has however. ben Obliged
to give up his idea Of being present "
Berlin on the 27th Of this month, when
Kaiser Wilhelm will celebrate his forty
fifth birthday,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-17

result of kissing a pet dog The dog was
healthy, but communicated an Internal
parasite to the child. and this IN time
caused suffocation y BABY three
months old. whose face had been licked
Nv q dog, died from tho same cause.
NJ Metschnkotf. of the Pasteur Hos
pital. says that the communication OF
this parasite to the human body may
set M appendicitis.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-17
LORD KITCHENER MAY
VISIT THIS COUNTRY
(Spcial Gable to the Times-Dispatch,
Copyright, 19O4.)

(Spcial Gable to the Times-Dispatch.
Copyright, leo4)
LONDON, jan let is thought that
Lord Kitchener, though having recov-
cred from his recent attack OF pleurisy,
will apply for a leave Of absence, during
which he will make trip around inc
world arriving here via IIongkong, San
francisco, st. Louis and New York. His
4 leg, whlcl, he broke when he fell with his
horse some months ago, isnow as strong
as ever and he has been able to move
to Calcutta from Slmla. where the ac-
cident took place.
Lord Kitchener has a new personal ut
tendant in the person OF. a native I've VINO
prepares Sinlla wres tiers for the ring.
He ma ssages tho Commander-in-Chief's
leg every day, with excellent results. He
has insisted upon being nllowct. 70 give
M all other work and tosattend to Lord
Kitchener alone, i
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-17
TO MAKE LIME WATER,

Where buildings are being put up q
workman will glyc You some unslacked
lime. Over u piece the size OF wax
nut, pour two quarts Of hot water and
stir til Stacked, Let clear, then pour
in bottles, through cloth, which can
be held over funnel.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-17
DIES AS RESULT > u ! OF Q +
KISSING PET DOG

Special Gable to The Times-D Dispatch
Copyright 19oi)
PARIS, Jan, 1s-Peoplo who are In
the habit Of allowing dogs to lick their
faces should take warning from dis
crssion at q meeting of the French
Academy OF Medicine.
DR.. Dietrich mentioned tho case Of Y a
child, aged five years. who died as the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-17
TO CHANGE.
UNIFORMS.
8Kaiser's Officers Are Not at All
Pleased With Ills Latest
B 3B Idea sas
OPPOSED ITO ANY An, CHANGE ]. a |, C.:
Not Becausc#,rhc Dislike New
Clothes, But, Because Of .
Expense Elltailcd. NJ
ny MALCOLM CLARElr..

BY MALCOLM CLARKE.
Especial Cable to rho Times Dispatch
Copyright, 19olo
BERLIN. Jan. 1G.--'rfc Kaisers lat test
lden TO adopt uniforms OF Eraylsh
green color, similar to those he had
seen worn by tho American Generals
Wood and Young, is decidedly unpopular
q among officers. "A s39 Ri
1T Is not that they object to tho change
because the idea was inspired by Arneril;--
Gun uniforms, but simply because they
object TO any radical change whatever q
y During the reign of the present KAISER
hardly u year has passed without
changes OF some kind I'm the military
uniform, ncccssltatlng great expense on
tie part Of the officers, who now cluim
Z that the adoption Of an entirely new
Uniform would bring the majority Of
them hopelcssly In debt unless the
y Relchstag scc9nt 10 raisoE their pay.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-17
YORK COUNTY COURT.
It's First and It's Last Session.
Quaint Records.
fSnecIal to Tho Times- Dispatch.)

Especial to Tho Times pispatGh,)
q GEORGETOWN, VA, Jan. ls,-ALonday
nexr will be tho last OF tho regular
monthly sessions Of County coTt for
York county.
Al peep into. thu priceless records of
Tie clerks Office ellclts ths kAst that the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-17

rB+r =
syyashing tons Set .rbut t is expected that
the United States will ready Join IN
the efforts Of the European countries.
Foxy Publishers.
Tile Professors Kattenbush and Piper,
the only two German collaborators on
the great work. "Christcndom Ammo
Domini 1901 -, which Is to be published
by a large New York firm. are complain.
iing bitterly In the Theological Journal
OF the treatment they hayo received
from the American publisher.
They say that he has altered their
articles beyond all recognition and also
In other ways been exceedingly unfair
to them, SO that they deem 1t their duty
publicly to warn all German authors
against the foxy American publishers
and editors"
Sympathy With Russia.
II has been known here for some time
that sthe large German manufacturers of
guns and ammunition have been told
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-17
FURNITURE POLISH,

Half pint each OF turpentlne and raw
linseed oil, one tablespoon OF alcohol.
shake we'll and apply With cotton cloth,
then rub, but brlsk.y,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-17

that the statue itself should be illuminat-
cd nightly all the year round by great
swinging electric lamps Of artistic
design. III 5Ss
Were 1t not for tho ugly facade OF
the palace itself the new avenue would
compare favorably with anything OF the
Kind even in Paris. So 28ff ~ Il
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-17

OF his cottage. having evidently fallen
down. He earned a scanty living by
doing odd work for his neighbors, BY
whom he was regarded with a mixture
OF respect and pity.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1904-12-24
OF INTEREST TO MOTHERS

Thousands of little ones die every
year of Group. Most Of them could have
been saved by a few doses of Foley's
Honey and Tar. a..d every family with
children should ke-p il in the house. II
contains no Opia.es and is safe and
sure. Mrs. George II. Picket. San
Francisco. Cal. writes: My baby had
n dangerous attack of Group and We
thought she would choke TO death. but
one dose of Foley's Honey and Tar re-
lieved her at once after other remedies
had failed. We are never a minute
without it in the house" Sold by the
POstoffiCe Drugstore.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1904-12-24
SUGARCANE IN The SOUTH
Some History of This important Pro.
duct-lnterstate Meeting at
MONTGOMERY Next Month

duct-interstate Meeting at
Montgomery Next Month
The Interstate Sugar Cane Growers
Association will hold their third an
nual convention in Montgomery. Ala.
January IS. 2S and -. 1905.
In his circular making the above an
nouncement. Chairman D. G. Purse
gives the following Interesting infOr-
nation:
Ii 1867 the first sugar cane grown
within the present limits of the United
States was planted in the vicinity Of
New Smyrna, on the Halifax river, in
Florida, and sugar was manufactured
from it.
In 1906 sugar cane was first planted
in Georgia. and in 1925 seed cane from
this stock was carried to Louisiana.
and is the base of her best seed cane
today.
In 1871. NORM, a Cuban. made the
first sugar manufactured in Louisiana.
and Etienne de Bore in 1894. produced
it on a commercial basis, the centen-
NAL of which was celebrated in 1894
with considerable eclat
In 1929. on Hopeton plantation. near
Brunswick. Ga. James Hamilton Cou
per. the most advanced agriculturist
of his day. erected a sugar mill for
grinding his own sugar cane. of which
he was planting from 300 to SOC acres
annually and converting it into sugar,
when Georgia was the rival of Louis
lana as a sugar state.
During the civil war Florida pro-
duced large quantities of sugar. which
was in great demand at that time.
owing to the blockaded condition Of
Southern ports.
After the lapse of nearly a half CEN
fury a revival has taken place CT this
nearly forgotten crop. as a commercial
lnuuStTy, ana IL Is 10 TAKE advantage
of this revival that the Interstate SUI
gar Cane Growers Association was
organized in Macon. Ga. May s. 1903.
for placing the cane industry again
upon a commercial basis.
! The second convention. held at jack
! sonville. Fla. May 40. 1904. was large
y attended by delegates from South
Carolina. Georgia. Florida. Alabama.
Mississippi and Louisiana, the soils
and climates of these states being
equally adapted to the cultivation of
i sugar cane.
! The third annual convention has
been called to convene at Montgomery.
; Ala. January %. &c and %. 1905. and
it is fully expected that this cOnven-
ton will show as splendid work as it's
predecessors in the results Of it's la
bOrs.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1904-12-24
BILIOUS COLIC PREVENTED

Take a doubfe dose Of Chamberlain's
Collie. Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy
as soon as the first indication Of the
disease appears and threatened at
tack may be warded of. Hundreds OF
people use the remedy in this way with
perfect success. Sold by all druggists.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1904-12-24
THAT THRossINe HEADACHE

Would quickly leave you II you used
DR.. Kings New Life Pills. Thousands
of sufferers have proved their match
less merit for Sick and Nervous Head
acres. They make pure blood and
build up your health. Only Csc. Mon
ey back if not cured. Sold by the Anti
Monopoly Drugstore.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1904-12-24
NIGER IN THE NORTH
Raids Chicken Coops Just Like He
Does in the South

Camden. ~ j.. Dec. 23.-Howard
Brown of this city had musket train
ed on a chicken coop SO that when the
door opened the gun exploded. Rob-
er, Dorsey. Colored went to the coop
this morning and the gun exploded. He
was taken to the hospital minus leg.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1904-12-24

You will find beautiful stock Of dia-
mon rings. brooches and scarf pins at
the store of the Ocala Music Co.
Leather finished willow rockers. up
holstered in Spanish leather at McIver
and MacKay's only.
Suppose that you give your sweet
heart something useful for an Xmas
present? Why not give her ono of
those stock collars which Masters is
selling?
No one oyster at Danes thinks he
Is the only oyster in the stew-there
are others.
The celebrated OstermoOr mattresses
for sale at factory prices. at the Ocala
Furniture Co.