davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-09-27
U. s. CIRCUIT.


Beginning OF September Term of u. 5.
Circait Court.
The September term of the U S. Cir.
cult court, Judges Putnam and Webb
presiding. began Tuesday morning. The
following grand jury was empannelled:
Bennett b. Fuller, foreman, Auburn /;
William II. Marston, Auburn; Harvey A .
Hovsy. Augusta; John II. Eldridge,
Bangor. Frank L. Cook, Houlton; Har.
old +. Ingraham, Houlton; John Hig-
gins, Portland; Charles w. Abbott,
Portland; Frank O. Chase, Sebec; Eben
j. Durham. Ssbec; Charles W. Day,
Skowhegan; Thomas G. Lord, Skowhe-
gan; Schuyler O. Andrews. Topsham;
William A. Alexander. Topsham; Lew
ellyn Morrill,, Watersilie; Eugene II.
Woodman, Watervilie; Ora N. Miller.
Wilton; William Fl. Chamber ain. Will
ton; Charles W. Hall, Windham; How
ard N. Smith. Windhafn.
In the district court Tuesday petition
in bankruptcy was filed by Joseph S.
Smith, Jr.., Of Bangor
Monday afternoon were entered In the
U. s. Circuit court actions brought By
William &. Hale of Minneapolis, receiver
OF the Northwestern Guarantee Loan conn.,
pany W. Pnyson Tucker Of Portland. and
Mrs. Drusilia Manson Of Old Orchard, to
collect their liabilities as stock holders.
MUNICIPAL COURT.
|, Tuesday was civil de In the Municipal
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-09-27
A MISSING SON.

We have been requested TO publish the
following:
For long time have been seeking in
formation as to the fate Of my SOB, Mark
Neumayer, whether living or dead. To
all who have ever known my son, i appeal
for information as to whan, and where
he was last seen or beard from 10 the
papers Of this city and elsewhere willing
70 assist distressed mother to clear the
ole.
Mrs. "a. Neumayer.
Portland, Oregon.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-09-27
MARRIAGES.

In this city, Sept. &c. by Rev. w. S. Bovard,
Homer L. Davis OF Arlington. Mass, and Geor-
glra N. jackson OF this city.
In this city. Sept %. by Rev. A. II. Wright
Fred A. Thomas and Miss Hattie s. Beaulien.
both of Portland.
In Springvale, Sept. ie, Everett Lunney and
Nellie Mitchell, both Of Shapleigh.
In Washington. George ID. Turner OF Wash
ington and Niss Lizzie Harmon of Liberty
In Jonesbor0. Sept. II. Bert Floyd and Miss
Gertrude Carter. both OF Columbia Falls
In Bar Harbor. Sept. Is, Fred q. Marston and
Miss Mary Il. Owen.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-09-27

- s-
II an d k e r chief
department of ours every
day in the year. OPPoy-
tssvftfeS perpetual for
getting a dozen or two
OF good Handkerchief
for less than their actual
worth. ~
The continued rise in
costs of all sorts of linen
Handkerchiefs is in itself
a hint to wise shoppers
to take immediate advan-
tage of these unusual
offerings.
Among the special
numbers this department
is selling to-day are wo-
mems pure linen hem
stitch ed Handkerchiefs,
with needle wrought
initial, very handsome
letter, at two for 25c.
A hundred dozen wo-
mems unlaundered Hand
kerchisfs. with drawn.
work corners. hem
stitched, done by hand
by the Peasants in Ire
land, at two for a5c.
A hundred dozen mems
large size pure linen
Handkerchiefs. h e m
stitched, at two for 25c.
Another lot of mems
extra fine linen hem
stitched Handkerchief,
soft bleach, absolutely
free from all dressing,
ready for use, at a5c each
in half dozen boxes.
One lot of women's
sheer lawn Handker.
chiefs, every thread linen.
the corner embellished
with a dainty little
needle wrought scrip
initial, at a5c each. singly
or in half dozen boxes.
One lot of embroidered
and scalloped linen Hand
kerchiefs from Switzer-
land, at two for 25c---
half tie real valMe.
One lot of mems pure
Ii n e n Handkerchiefs.
with small block initial.
half dozen in a box. i'm.
ported by ourselves early
in the year before the
first advance, at six for
SI.oo.
Besides these specials
our stock of out-of.the
common styles in plain
and embroidered Hand
kerchiefs is just now
very large and contains
many novelties.
Complete line of Hand
kerchiefs for children,
plain, hemstitched and
fancy bordered, also
small Handkerchiefs to
be finished with lace
edges.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-09-27

Some persons say they are never Influenced by an
advertisement.
1t is not expected that any will buy Ivory Soap
solely because is suggested by an advertisement but
to ask some friend about it, should you fnd-as you
probably will-tha she is enthusiastic in its praise,
then JON may try it.
Millions of people Ivory Soap: they use it because
they like it. You too will like it. There is difference
in soaps.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-09-27
NINE. sEMBRICH WILL ;ARRvIE
SUNDAY.

Mime. Ssmbrich wild Leave Worcss ter,
Mass. In time to arrive in Portland sun
day next She win have suite OF five
rooms on the FIRST aoor Of this Falmouth
hotel
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-09-27

One OF natures remedies; cannot harm
the weakest constitution; never fails 10
cure summer complaints OF young or old.
Or. FoWler's EXTRACT Of Wild atrawhrery.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-09-27
TO TAKE PRISONERS TO THOMAS
ION.

Ar. john +. Feehan, who has long
hsen employed at the Maine Stats prison,
arrived here yesterday afternoon and will
take to Thomaston this morning those
prisoners who have been sentenced co that
institution at this term OF court.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-09-27

Hertz. the Ladies' Tailor, vail open
his cham bers at Baxter block this morn
ing. He viii exhibit imported models
Of Gowns, Shirt Waists and Eurs.
All the ladies ara invitsd.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-09-27
HALE FARE TO DISTRICT CoNvEN.
TION.

The Maine Central, Boston s. Marie
and Portland & Rochester railroads
have made half fare rate to the Repub-
loan District Convention In this city.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-09-27
DEMOCRATIC DELEGATES
LARGE.
A 7,

The Democratic delegates to the district
convention met In Reception hall last
evening to elect three delegates at large.
Levi 6reenlsaf read the call. Tobias A.
Burke was chosen chairman and Major
Charles Collins secretary. Spencer Rogers.
Johr ]. Lynch and Virgil G. Wilso were
chosen delegates at large.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-09-27
MILLIN cry.
1--WE pay the freight"

very few days now fact Monday opening
shall
effects in imported patterns
Meanwhile IN hats chenille hats
and the materials
ideas in mind
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-09-27
J. E. PALMER,
J43 Congress Street.
A GOOD SECTION.

Do not select poor section on which
to build house If you wish to always
have the same pleased expression as our
friend in the cut. 1t is cheaper to pay for
good house lot than it is to have poor
one given you. Listen to this. We have
only the best. House lots in Fessenden
Park, Coyle Park, Brown ST., Woodfords,
Stevens Plains Ave-, RaclSleff ST., Deer
ing Ave-, Spring St, Woodfords. Glen
wood Ave-. Neal ST., city, and Eastern
and Western Promenades. We can please
you II you will let us try.
LLEWELLYN Nj. LEIGHTON,
SO Exchange So, =.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-09-27

A lneetlng OF the chorus VIII be he'd at
Y. NJ. G. A. nall this evening at 7.45.
MIR. Chapman win conduct. Members
who intend to sing at the Festival must
be present and arrange for seats at the
Auditorium. The rehearsal will pub
lie and small admission fee will be
charged those who are not members OF
the ehoruS No seats will be reserved.
Tickets may be purchased at the door.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1899-11-27
nation.

School supervisor B S. Coppock
was a caller at the Courier Office
this week. He had been visiting
schools and various parts of the
territory and reports the greatest
interest, in national schools, where
least expected, in the fullblood
district. He fully believes the
schools are in better condition
than ever before. In response to
a question as to the position of the
government with reference to the
winding up of affairs in the Indian
Territory Mr.. Coppock gave it as
his opinion that every act would
receive the closest scrutiny on the
part of the officials Of the United
States. That SO much had been
left to the tribes heretofore, and
SO little done properly, that the
government will be personally
responsible, andleave no room for
complaint by any person who
thinks he has not been given a fair
show. 1t is something new for
country schools to be personally
inspected by anyone in authority
and no doubt the innovation will
result in considerable improve
ment.-Claremore Courier.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1899-11-27
TAHLEQUAH LETTER.
New Bill to Extend Time for
Treaty Ratification.
TAHLEouAn. n.LT.. Nov. q. 1sI

TAHLEQuAH, /. T., Nov. 25. 1899.
The Downings have failed utter
ly to agree on any legislation look.
ing toward a settlement of affairs
One faction of the party contends
for the old treaty in toto, and the
others vote with the Nationals,
who contend for something better,
or nothing. You may state pos
itively that the Nationals are 60
ing on record In favor OF allotment
and a bill, in all probability, will
be introduced Monday to that ef-
feet. II will carry with it provis-
ions for townsites and citizenship
and possibly other minor matters,
but will not provide for any con-
tracts or Oklahoma provisions, etc.
This is undoubtedly what the
people want, and it is the purpose
Of the National party to draft a
bill that will not be top heavy.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1899-11-27
pass upon it.

Some favor extending the time
to congress until July 1st and then
sending up delegation and have
delegation ask congress to make
certain amendments, and if any
amendments are made to submit
the agreement to vote of the peo-
Pile for ratification.
A resolution has been passed
asking the secretary of the interior
to give the nation some relief
against timber depredations on the
eastern and western borders of the
nation.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1899-11-27

Council should now proceed 10
elect a supreme judge, and all 9th.
er defunct offices, as nothing else
seems worth while.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1899-11-27
TAnLEquAH. Nov. 2s.

TAHLEoUAH, Nov. 2s.
The council is progressing slow
ly. Council bill No. 3. written by
J. G. Starr and championed by J.
B. Woodall in the house, passed
by close vote yesterday evening.
the vote standing IS for and Is
against. The act is as follows:
An act TO extend the time allowed
congress TO ratify the agreement
dated January IA, 1899, and for
other purposes.
Whereas, An agreement was
made. by and between the govern
ment Of the United States, entered
into in its behalf by the commits
sion to the five civilized tribes,
Henry l.. Dawes, Tams Bixby,
Archibald S. McKennon and Thos.
B. Needles, duly appointed and
authorized thereunto, and the
Cherokee nation, entered into by
its commission, Robert B. Ross,
Glenn V. Rogers, Percy Wyly,
Henry @. Lowery, John E. Gun
ter, George Sanders and Wolfe
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1899-11-27

. iNCN bhOA OuuOO, OOHSiuOCu az u uo-
kogee, | T. on the 14th day Of
January, 1899, and
Whereas, Said agreement was
submitted to and ratified by the
legally qualified voters of the
Cherokee nation at an election held
for that purpose on the 31st day of
January, 1899, and,
Whereas, Said agreement was by
the terms and PROVISIONS therein
named, submitted to the United
States congress for ratification and
Whereas, The time allowed con-
gress for the ratification of the
same was limited to about thirty
days, or until March 4, 1899, and,
Whereas, the time allowed the
United States congress was insult
6cient for a thorough consideration
OF matter of legislation so great
and important. Therefore
Be it enacted, by the national
council, That the time provided
tor in said agreement for its ratif-
cation by congress be and the same
is hereby extended to July 1st,
1900, and that congress be request
ed to ratify the same with the fol.
lowing sections Of said agreement
eliminated, to- wit:
Sections 81, 26, 81 and IS, and
in lieu Of section 26 insert the fol
lowing:
ANY citizen Of the Cherokee
nation in rightful possession Of
any town lot, the right of occu-
pancy OF which has heretofore been
sold under provisions of Cherokee
law, shall have the right to pur-
chase, by paying in manner here
matter prescribed, one-half of the
amount of its appraised value, de-
Quoting thereirom such amounts
as may bave been paid into the
treasury of the Cherokee nation as
the purchase price for the right Of
occupancy"
In section 20, after the words
al any" strike out the following
with six per cent interest there
on from the date of payment to
the time of appraisement."
That upon the passage of this
bill by the national council and
the approval Of the same by con-
gress Of the United States the
same shall be ratified by majority
vote of the Cherokee people at an
election held for that purpose, be-
fore the same shall become bind
ing on the Cherokee people.
Passed the council Nov. %, 1899
This bill will meet with some
in the senate and it is
probable that joint committee of
five members from the house and
three members from the senate
will be appointed to see if they in
conference can not come to some
agreement on the bill.
Some favor striking the four
million three hundred thousand
iollar claim from the agreement
md asking congress to give the
nation -theright to sue in the Uni
ed States court of claims with the
light Of appeal by either party
o the supreme court. This /
Gems to be the best plan and J
'laces the claim out of the hands
4 schemersand shears the treaty
{ all temptation for tricksters.
hat plan would be o great defeat /
0 many boodlers who want to get
ich off Of the Cherokee nasiun, in :
andling this claim. /;
!
The whole trouble With the a
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-10-31
DO n YOURSELF.

Il 10 easy to tell whether your kidney
are diseased. Take bottle or glass
tumbler and NIL It with urine. II thers
10 a sediments powdsr-liks substance
after standing day and night, there
is something wrong with the kidneys
Other sure signs az disease are q desire
to urinate often. pain h the back. or II
your urine stains liAsn.
There il no question that DIR. David
Kennsdy's Tnvor1ts Remedy 10 the best
and sures. medicine In the world for
diseases Of ths kadneys, liver, bladder
and blood. rhscmatism. dyspepsia and
chronic constipation. 1t quickly relieves
and cures inability 20 hold urine and
the necessity of getting up number of
tfmes during the night. It puts an end
to that scalding pain when passing
urine and corrects the bad effects Of
whisky and beer. It Is sold for 81 bot.
tie at all drug stores.
Send your full postofiice address to
the DIR. DAVID KENNEDY CORPOR-
ALTON. Rondout, N. T., and mention
this paper. They will then mail you a
trial bottle Of Favo,ite Remedy ana a
valuable medical pa implicit free, giving
full directions for use. Every reader OF
this paper can depend upon the genu-
ineness Of this liberal offer, and all suf-
ferers from the diseases mentioned
above should take advantage Of It at
nnco.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-10-31

on the shelves. He was seen to walk
past several times in the course Of the
afternoon. He was dressed in a blue
suit, black stiff hat and tan shoes. The
Meanor Sisters are certain that the
burglary was done Sunday night, for
according to their custom they went to
the store Sunday at about 4 o'clock in
the afternoon and nothing had been
molested at that hour.
The report was circulated yesterday
morning, and by few later in the day,
that the body of Wayne Bagley had
been found in coal house; that it had
been found in the basement of the
Methodist church, and in the baptistry
of. the Baptist church. But the reports
were unfounded.
V. b. Place, cutter for the glove
factory, returned from Minneapolis
yesterday. Mr.. Place was formerly a
resident of the city by the falls, and
thoroughly enjoyed his visit among old
friends and acquaintances.
A. Il. Lane, who has been visiting his
brothers, III. B. Lane and Robert Lane,
of Newton, will leave tomorrow for his
home in Canesto. N. Y.
Mrs r. Barnard, of Centralia. ILL.,,
with her son and daughter, is here to
visit her son, Charles r. Barnard. She
is staying with the family of Frank
Abel. Mr.. Abel left this morning for
Hubbard for a day or two.
E. l.. Beard went to Upton this
morning on a business trip.
Judge w. r. Lewis. of Montezuma, is
a C.rinnell visitor today.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-10-31
FRIDAYS F1sT1c CONTEST.
Opinions of Experts on tho Big Figh,
statements by Fighters.

Opinions of Experts on tho Big Fight
statements by Fighters.
New York, Oct 31.-Jeffries and
Sharkey will fight next Friday night at
the Coney Island Club unless all signs
fail. Then and there these two expo
nents of the so-called manly art Will
decide which is the champion of the
world in their particular line.
Tom Sharkey has given out the fol-
flowing statement.
II want to quit the ring while l can
do it gracefully and settle down to
some quiet business fe- the rest of my
life. fl win will fight Fitzsimrnons
land then Peter Maher. After that
will retire for good. l have made some
money in the business and l intend to
Ibuy a home at Mount Vernon, bring
my mother and father over from Ire
land and take part in no more fights.
You may tell my friends that am
feeling stronger, bigger and more ex-
nerienced than ever before. / could
not feel more confidence in myself than
do
Jim Jeffries has also issued state
ment, as follows:
II am feeling thousand per cent
| better imam Il SN ei tii III iiiS
wind is perfect and to my surprise \ can
run faster and longer now than could
last spring when l was training for my
bout With Fitzsimmons. ! have en-
joyeci excellent care and the continued
fine weather has aided me greatly IN
getting into razor edge shape Every
body agrees that am faster than ever
before, and If Sharkey beats me he VIII
do it at the best ! was ever in. stu !
am not looking for any such ending oil
our encounter.
The scrap is attracting the atten-
ton of sporting men the world over
What these experts think is always m
teresting. They have seen all the strug :
giles in the ,ing in the past deeaoe' ana an
While they differ in their OPINIONS az 70
/ The number of rounds II Viii CO. sun
every ona Interested looks 10 know the
views Of those we'll up in pusiiis'le
FORM
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-10-31
THE GRINNELL NEWS.
Particulars of the Meanor Robbery
Wayne Bagley still Missing-Lo.

Special to Times Republican.
Grinnell, Oct. 3l.-William Hays, his
daughter Myrtle and son Frank, ac-
companied by Mrs. Sherman, left last
night for Seattle, Tacoma and Califor-
mia. They intend to be absent year
and perhaps longer.
Somebody coveted the fur robe of
James Harpster Sunday night while he
and his family We're at church. A copy
of the New York Voice was all that
was left to indicate who the thief
may be.
W. T. Moyle had his bicycle taken
from the walk in front of his store Sat
urday evening. No clue to the thief.
The Meanor Sisters, milliners, found
on reaching their place of business on
Fourth avenue that burglars had en-
tered the store during the night of
Sunday and had carried away goods to
the amount of 500 or $500. The thieves
were men who We're acquainted with
the value of the goods in stock, as they
carried away only the most valuable
which consisted of laces, tips, birds
velvets and silks They tore these
things from hats and bonnets, emptied
boxes of valuable and costly material
and got away without attracting atten-
ton. At the rear end of the establish
ment is small yard enclosed by a
tight board fence, and on the east side
is an alley, so that by climbing the
fence they We're free from observation
Then by breaking pane of glass the
window spring catch was unfastened
and the rest was easy They could
work at their leisure. No light is kept
burning; therefore, no one could know
what was going on inside. The goods
We're probably put into sacks and a
team driven through the alley coul
take goods and man aboard and get
out of town. A stranger was in the
millinery store Saturday who asked
many questions, and who kept his eyes
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-10-31
"MoTHER's NOTIONS"
Good For Young People TO Folio

Good For Young People 10 Follow.
My little grandson often comes up
to me to show me how large the mus
cles of his arms are.
He was a delicate child, but has de-
veloped into a strong, healthy boy and
Postum Cereal Food Coffee has been
the principal factor.
II was induced to give him the Pos
tum coffee because of my own expert
ence with 1T.
II am 60 years old and have been a
victim of nervous dyspepsia for many
years. Have tried all sorts of patent
medicines and had treatment from
many physicians, but no permanent re-
lief came. | believe nervous dyspep-
as they are affected mentally as we'll as
physically.
II used to read the Postum Cereal ad-
vertsements every week in our paper.
AT first / gave but little attention to
them. thinking it was fraud. like so
many had tried. but finally something
was said in one of the advertisements
that made me conclude to try it. was
very particular to have it prepared
strictly according to directions and. us
good rich cream. 1t was very nice in
deed and about bed time I said to the
members of the family that I believed
felt better. One Of them laughed and
said. That's another of mothers no.
TONS but the notion has not left me
yet.
II continued to improve right along
after leaving off coffee and taking Pos
tum Cereal Food Coffee, and
now after three years use /
feel so we'll that I am al
most young again. I know Postum was
the cause Of the change in my health
and cannot say too much in its favor.
wish I could persuade all nervous
people to use it. / have no objections
to your using my name IL it will do
good to even one sufferer. Mrs. NJ. L.
Turner. 2619 Capital avenue. Omaha.
Neb."