davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-12-14
AS EXPECTED.
HenryForsythe Denies Knowing
About Terrio Case.
Says He Did Not Tell Mcintosh What
the Latter Alleged.
Sheriff. pennel Thinks Mcintosh Wrote Letters
for Sake o. Eoioriety.

10" Forks. Me. Dee. Il. sheriff
Fl"nl. =. r.un-ll If SEowhegan. ha:
b,en ii this Vicinity since Wednesday
ana has had an in;t, view with Henry
Forsythr the man named in ghe Aic-
intosh letters ;ouehing upon tie Thori-
auit case.
i'utsythc denies thar h" ever told
Mcintosh ANYTHING about having been
With sim Newton ana that The latter
t.ld him Young Frenchman had been
murdered on Misery township.
'nrsythe told the sheriff that On the
@th of March he was Al the hotel h,r-
ana WIS sick for several days. H."
SAYS that hc WAS at Berlin Fails =. IT,
for a week ANA that H. saw Mcintosh.
tut did NOT tell him anything about
being On the Misery
Fursythe saI~ he was in Berlin about
the last Of March. He told OF his
whereabouts from The first Of March
- The present time. He was found in
charge Of Il crew OF lumbermen about
five miles from this point.
Sheriff pemnell says he believes Nc
intosh wrote the letters FOR the sake
OF nOtoriety and does not consider him
in any way reliable.
sheriff peanen has gone to Lewis
ton. today. to look for Hines. and will
visit Berlin Falls 10 secure the date Of
ForsNthe's visit To that place.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-12-14
QUAINT PHILOSOPHY
In An Advertisement.

When Il nau acts is he believes tho
Infinite Within aim would nay him act
hc draws power t" himself from unseen
sources: that power may h" -hrwr in
many WHY'S.
Things work smoother. plans carry
put. p'oplo begin To say. lucky; he's
= winner. everything he touches sue
cacNs" ,.tc.. etc.
t.ver TIN IT, If You ever d". YOU will
agree that it ie the greatest PROPOSE
lion On earth
Thcr, Il i marx el"us potency brnnli
the man no acts in a simple straight
forward WAY. as near as he knows II
accordance with the promptinSs ot
that invisible Deity within.
This should teach him that great ana
honorable work j. ahead: Man At once
Inc tool and Il part Of tn master work
man.
The tool must aot ~ iulled ant
l,line,; hy bad fooj, tobacco, Whiskey,
coffee. etc. You question in"iu'niS
r,ffeo among bad habits. None Of
fhesn habits a,c hdd habits unless they
weaken or lessen the clean cut powGi
nf the Individual. II hey d". dii'
thcm. II food ana drink are not well
selected. change. Pr Toii h'hcnin" III
clean. first class shape. 1t i tht rur-
nose of this article to sugee:'t way U
Keep The body well so it can c'r:E out
the hehcst of the mind.
A sure anl safe start in the right a.
r.cticn is to adopt iir@pe-Nuts Food
for every mornings breakfast. II IS de-
licjo,ls. pre- -dicoyred. highly nourishinG'
md will put one far along toward 90
ing his best in life's work.
Follow this with abandonment q
coffae. II ii does not agree with You.
and take in place of it. POSTUM ''F..
Food coffee. for its rcgeheFauhs ATT
,.italizing nourishricnt.
Nth wise selection of food ana
,rinl man can quickly place himself
IL share where the marvellous Dilec'- rect
ing Power will use him for some sood
and worthy purpose
sense. jnst plain. common sense.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-12-14
The scHlEY COURT
Makes Its Official Report on
the Investigation.
soh'ey Sustained by Dewey--Cen-
sured by 8enham and Ramsey.
And Sill There Is Glory Erough for al in
Santiago Battle

WASHINGTON De-, - Tho ,.r....., oe
IN. Sc1,lay cot-t wv i,,,,i,,. ,,.
i..ui-al,d ~ S4cr.t.i,,- Iono t.,;ri,,
There. are. two ,.no,.,s ,,i,,,i.,I.. r5,',,
h..n ana Ramsey rnnct- n, M. r,at
u hirh Il Signed wv Admiral pa,y., .'is,.
:.. u u.tt.r Of form Admiral r..,..,.
makes I'll sA,.;,.,t,. ,ano,.r .,ItI,,.,,os, ~.
,.,r,.44 v.irh +h. rndirgs u, f.,,.,. ..,,
s,.,ih.d 10 IL he otba,. ~. ,,,oi,,,-
if r,-Dn,; condemns Adn,i,.,l s,.bIa,y -,
li pninty. ,,biIe Admiral D,.,y.,-,s .ux-
lain3 him HI most particulars.
The majority opinion finds i'm brirl
THAT Admiral 9cnley should have
proceeded Win utmost dispatch
q, Ci-ufuegos and maintained Il
Clae, b!ncka.ia. that hc ..not,Id
hav" obtained reformation VT ta.
spanish squadron there: that he
should have, proceeded TO Santiago
yitn df.rat.h. fhal hr should not b;ty4
mad. ~. t..:,,nra,i. movement. +b.t
h. sh.uld have. ,,t,..-.l ,b. d.,artr,4.,,t.s
o,d,.r.. trat u. srorlJ hay4 andeo,n,..d
III c,tnrur. t1- cna.iso vessels III Gan-
tiae0. that ne dit not do his utmost tn
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-12-14
SHE IS DEAD.
Sad Passing Away of Mrs.
Maria Lombard of Auburn.
Said to Have Been Baptized by Holy
Ghost and Us Members
At Shiloh. in Icy Androsce g9in and Iherely '
Contracted Fatal Pneumonia.

Lewiston. Me. bee. l3.-Ars. Maria
Lombard died at her home IN Auburn.
today. after brief illness With pn,u-
monia. which ii is alleged. resulted
from the woman being baptized HI th.
icy waters of the AndrnScoe.in river.
last Thanksgiving day hy members of
the Holy Ghost ana u Society.
Also. il is claimed. after Il physician.
who had been called ~ Mrs Lombara's (
relatives, stated that the woman vas
suffering from pneumonia and pres,.i.ih-
ca medicine FOR the patient. the phySt-
ciau was told that his services would H.,
no Longer required. ,h" contents Of th,.
medicine bottles We're TUNED into a
sink ana two members of the .Sail"a
colony took charge of the case.
Later the relatives ordered the sand
fordites away and again called thu lsnN
Sician, but his efforts Ia save her lif.
We're Ruthless and she died. today.
Mrs. Lombard, who WAS - years ola.
mad been Interested in the Sanford
movement for several years. Last
Thanksgiving day She was one Of Il
party which Went from this city ana
Auburn TO Shiloh. to be baptized There
the candidates Wer" emerged in the
.tndroscoggin river
y few days after returning TO her
home Mrs Lombard became seriously
i'll, ANA called in Miss carrie Jucquith.
a fellow-member of the Holy Gnost
and Us Society. to treat her.
Her condition grew steadily worse
and when the circumstances were re-
ported TO her half-brother, Police Of
ficer Hackett, he sent the SandfordiIeS
away and called in a regular physician.
The physician said that while Mrs.
Lombard was Very i'll. with proper
treatment she would recover. He pre-
scribed medicine.
On Mrs, Lombayds request. however.
ii is alleged. the medicine was thrown
away and Mis-; Jacluith AMI another
member OF the society recalled
Last Monday. MI. Hackrtt found
Miss Jacquith ana III" others II the
house and ordered them away. again
calling On the physician. H. found
Mrs Lombards condition very critical
and from that tim- until she died tN,c
nurses We're in constant Attendance.
Whether or rot In, disease was CON
tract"d hN Mrs. Lombard at Sullph Sc-in-
~ j" a matter "t much dsruSsion II
seems lhaj 81" was baptized lit Shiluh
in tn" Androsc"gcin river about "'rl"..N
THANKSGIVING dit"Iuopir Tins Ia, l.
v"uchrd for hy Ars * NJ LihhN Nj ON
street. AHhrrn Shr uaS .,.cm. tGiS u.ttr-
noon. by - sun reportcr Ird stated th:lt
after Mrs. Campbell i.a- baptized >h'
WAS in h" same rutm MItn H,r ut Su!l0it
ANA that the n-w MEMBER w thr rroiv
Ghost and : Socirty oh"wca n" signs
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-12-14

Disease infection oi,culat"A IN money
clothing, Sc, should ~ guarded
as 'inst III these smallpox times The
chlorinatrd carbolic preventive packet
prepared from prophylactic germ kill
ers is a a,e"od thing to put in money
ira,:ers an carry about the pe.'son
Costs but 20 cents. Prepared only at
Partridse's old rciiahle lrug store, op-
rosite F. @. the barHs ami police
fore. use it,
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-12-14
Mrs. Bonine Acquitted.

Washington, Dec. 12.-The jury trial
"i Eohinn, accused Of the murder
oi james Seymour Ayres, Jr. the
young census Office clerk, killed in the
Kenmore Hotel, last spring. returned
tonight. verdict Of not guilty. after
being out about four hours
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-12-14

,rn. United states training snip AM
rived at Norfolk. va. frida!'
tian on On hoard are reported well.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-12-14

The assignment of Wainwright Bros.
& CO.. banker ard brokers, was an
nnunced on the lioor Of the Boston
stock Exchange. Friday. The firm in
cludes ". P. and J. II. Wainwright and
it occupied offices at 53 State street. the
stock Exchange buildings. IT is under
stood that the assignment is not
heavy one.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-12-14

They manufacture reliable furs at
IT,; sonahlc prices.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1901-10-16
SMISER HAS RESIGNED.
a'tiessian" Townsite Commlssioner
Quits His Job.

b. S. Smiser, appointed town.
site commissioners in the Choctaw
nation, by the Interior Depart
ment, has resigned.
Smiser, it will be remembered,
rendered his resignation as repre-
sentative of his nation, and ac.
cepted commission from the In
terror Department. His action
was severely criticised throughout
the Choc,sw nation and he was
charged with being traitor TO
his people.
Gov. Dukes has been notified of
his designation and will appoint
his successor.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1901-10-16
SUPPOSED MURDER.
BODY of Charles Sunday Found in
Illinois River.

The mutilated body of Charles
Sunday, a full blood Cherokee,
was found in the Illinois river,
near Tahlequah. Monday evening.
The body showed many evidences
of violence and it is thought by
the officers that be was murdered
during an imbroglio Saturday
night.
A search has been Instituted for
another full-blood who was engag-
ed in the fight and who is sup
posed to have inflicted the death
wounds on Sunday. No arrests
have as yet been made.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1901-10-16
CALL ON PRESIDENT.
Cherokee Attorneys Present Reso-
Iutions 20 Teddy.

Joseph M. Lahay, treasurer of
the Cherokee nation, accompanied
by Judge William w. Springer,
attorney for the Cherokee nation,
and X. q. Adams, representative
of the Delaware tribe, called upon
President Roosevelt yesterday and
presented him with a copy of the
resolutions recently adopted by
Roosevelt club No. 1. Of the Cher
okee nation.
Mr.. Roosevelt expressed his ap-
probation. of the resolutions and
informed Mr.. Lahay that be was
very proud Of this evidences OF
confidence in him. coming from
one OF the Indian tribes. Lahay
incidentally requested the appoint
ment>of a man, endorsed by the
club. for postmaster at Table.
ouah.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1901-10-16

The city council met in regular
session last night. and as regularity
adjourned without transactiug any
business. The absence II Ren Conch
and T. G. Cowan left a quorum OF but
one to the good. l.. 2. Isbell was the
one, and after sizing up the voting
strength OF the opposition, decided
that his presense was needed else
where. In the absense OF a quorum
the meeting adjourned.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1901-10-16

We have seen the frail infant when
the faint struggle for existence seemed
almost ended. resuscitated and made
strong by the use Of Whites Cream
Vermifuge. Price, 25e, at Peoples
Drug Store. DIV
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1901-10-16

body receives strength in the only way
in -r','c7 strength can be given-by the
nj derived from digested and as
simulate food.
~The praise would Lie 10 give your Golden
Medical Discovery cannot utter in words OF
describe with pen wrltes Jafuts =. Ambrose.
ESQ. Of 1z7-L 1Iifiin Street Huntington. Pa.
II was taken with what our physicians here
said was indigestion. ] doctored with the best
around here and found no rthcf wrote 70
yOu and vou sent me question hlank to MI out.
and did 50 and yuu then advised me 70 use
DR. piercess Golden Medical Discovery. took
three bottles and I felt 50 good that ! stopped.
being cured have no symptoms Ct gastric
trouble or Indigestion now
Accept no s~bstitutc for e Golden Med
icai Discovery. There is nothing 3 Just
IS rood.
D.. Pierce's Common Sense Medical
Adviser. sent fire. on receipt Of stamps
to cover expense Of mailing 0Hly.
Twenty -one one cent stamps for the
book IN paper covers. or 81 stamps for
the cloth-boulnd volume Address Dr..
R.X. Pierce, Buffalo. y. Y.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1901-10-16
FROM EVERY TOWN
Representative Men Will be Sent
to Perfect Permanent Organi-
cation For the Represen-
taiion of the Territory
at Worlds Fair.

A call has been issued by Chair
man Porter, OF the Worlds Fair
Executive Committee, for mass
meetings throughout the territory,
on Saturday next, for the purpose
OF electing delegates to the conven-
tion that will meet at Holdenville
October 2eth.
The call is addressed to the
"mayors, chairmen of local bust
ness organizations or postmaslers,'
and urges immediate action.
A communication has been sent
to every territory town and rep
resentative body of men are. ex-
pected 10 convene at HoldenviIIe
on the stated date to perfect per-
manent organization and to decide
the general scope and plan for the
territorial exhibit at the ST. Louis
Worlds Fair.
On receipt of the communica
tion President Ratcliff called a
meeting of the executive commit
tee of the Commercial club, for
this afternoon, TO consider the mat
ter.
A call will be issued for a mass
meeting Saturday, in compliance
with the request Of Chairman Por.
ter. and delegates selected to.rep-
resent this city at the convention.
The representation Of the terri
tory at st. Louis is largely de.
pendant upon the coming conven-
tion, and the selection OF earnest,
intelligent. delegates is urged, as
the convention is intended TO rep
resent the intelligence and stabil-
ity Of the territory, and is in no
sense an excuse for junket.
Chalrmen Porter ends his call
for the meetings with the follow
ing outline OF what the exhibit is
expected 10 do for the territory:
Believing that we will have an
exhibit second to none 10 st. Louis,
and impelled only by the desire
that The world know us as we are,
that all may know Our agricultu
raj, horticultural, mineral and
commercial greatness. may know
the progress being made by the
four hundred thousand people in
the Indian territory, / invite your
earnest cooperation in this mat.
ter.v
The place appointed for the macs
meeting in this city will be an-
nounced by the executive commit
tee Of the Commercial Club after
their meeting this afternoon.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1901-10-16

life " hen his
digestive ard nu-
tritive organs are
diseased is equally
handicapped. In
the one case his
strength is over
weighted. in the
other ii is under
mined. Success
demands above
all else a sound
stomach.
Doctor Pierce's
Golden Medical
Discovery cures
diseases of the
stomach and other
organs Of diges-
ton and nutrition.
When this IS done
food is perfectly
digested and as
simulated and the
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1901-10-16

Our whole wheat -four not only
makes the best bread but the best
pancakes. IL Is made in granular
form and can be cooked like cat meal
and makes delicious breakfast dish.
Frisco Mil Co. II
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1901-10-16

The man who started to run race in
chains and fetters would be visibly hand
icapped. No one would expect him to
succeed. The man who runs the race of
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1901-10-16

Buy Velvet Starch and receive a
beautiful apron free. Wallen & VIII
son.
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-07-21

Lederer, Gov. Van SAINT, United States
Senator Moses r. Clapp, Congressman
Fred Stevens, DR.. w. H Crary, Charles
B. Bowlby. Wilbur TfbbeIs, George
Holmes, l.. L. May John Mitchell Jr.,
J. J. Dwyer, Dr. H. r. Bryant, Joseph
T. Schusler, Elmer H. Dearth, s. r. Full
lerton, Oar r. Reese, Otto Bremen w.
J. Perkins. Joseph Henry, John Sull-
void, Charles Leibrock Fred Schiff-
mann, Rudolph Schiffmann, Dennis Muir
ply, Eli Warner, H. P. Hall, George
Halbere, H. J. Lehr, R. F. O'Brien, Ar
thur White. James SILK. A. G. Johnson,
Peter Metzdorf, Henry Guthunz, Thomas
Corners, Thomas Fitzgibbons, Joseph
Clark. Frank Gallagher, w. Symonds,
Henry DellafieId, Louis Nash, G. Mitch
elson, A. P. Hendrickson, DR.. Goodrich,
John B. Baker, George Hunsaker, John
King, Frank H. Rice, Carroll S. Bar
tram, DR.. Alexander Stone, Prendergast,
Irving Wallace, Robert Cannon Adam
Strachan, Joseph r. Hickey, True s.
White, Francis Wheeler, Benjamin r.
knauft, Walter s. Wyand, Frank Nc
Cabe. Herman Brown, Charles Conners,
w. j. Baldwin. r. F. Eldredge, w. B.
Webster, Prof. Kenney, Paul Quehl, DR.
Sigvlund and others.
Stops will be made at Eau Claire, Bara-
boo, GAINESVILLE, MadiSoM and Waukesha,
where Elk lodges are located, of a half
hours duration, and the trip will be
made very enjoyable by the committee
in charge, assisted by the railroad off,
cialS of the Omaha road.
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-07-21
CHILD DIES OF HEAT
RELENTLESS SUN YESTERDAY
SHINES ON A CAUTIOUS
PEOPLE
TOOK REFUGE IN THE SHADE
But One Fatality and n Few Casual
ties Was the Total Reported
for Hottest Day in
History.

Though yesterdays rise in the mercury
was a re cord brt al1er, the number of pros
! trations was small. This is due to a
| number of reasons The two previous
| nights were reasonably cool and the eX-
! hausted publ was able to obtain fair
amount Of rest. Work SO far as possible
was suspended and yesterday afternoon
! there was a general exodus to the sum-
! mer resorts. SupsTfnous clothing was
! discarded, and in many cases only enough
was worn to meet the requirements of the
law. The restaurants reported a marked
falling off in the sale of meats and
heavy foods with iced drinks and dishes
playing the top lines
The only fatality reported yesterday
was the death Of a ive-year-old girl,
Maggie Hanan, who lived with her par
ents at SIT Conway street. The little
girl was prostrated by the heat while
playing at her home Friday afternoon.
DR.. A. L. Whitcomb was called and after
the application of restorat:ves the child
regained consciousness and had appar-
emily ent.re'y recovered yesterday morn
Ing. At noon, however, she was seized
with fit of vomiting and soon after
died. Her death is attributed to the
sunstroke that she suffered on the pre-
vious day.
Thadeus Clancy, buyer for schuneman
& Evans, became ill at the store last
home. While walking at Seventh and
Robert streets he fell to the ground un-
conscious, Medical aid was summoned
ana later he was able to go to his home,
444 Maria avenue
John Ewald, an employe of the Milton
Dairy company, Ninth and Wabasha
streets, fell in a fit while at work In the
rear Of the store yesterday afternoon II
condition was precarious for time. He
was hurried to the city hospital in the
city ambulance and last evening was re-
ported improved
Charles Waters, a porter at the Cali
fornia Wine house, Seventh and Cedar
streets, suffered sunstroke while working
in the rear of the store yesterday after |
noon. For time he was unconscious,
but after the application Of an Ice pack
to his head he partially recovered. He
was attended by Dr. Cook, and later re-
moved to his home, COS Robert street.
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-07-21
NEW FIRM IN ST. PAUL
MATT j. JOHNSON co. SEEKS NAT.
URAL CENTER OF BUSINESS
OPERATION
MAKERS OF THE FAMOUS "6o8s'
--latest Enterprise Attracted to the
Capital City Comes From West
SuperiOr-LOcates on
Sixth Street.

Having found that it had outgrown Its
former field Of operations, West Superior,
the Matt ]. Johnson Co., which manufac-
lures the rheumatism cure and blood
purifier known as $685. has removed its
Offices, store rooms and laboratory to st.
Paul. The firm has leased the building 153
East Sixth street, two doors east of the
Ryan hotel and is now rapidly becoming
domesticated in Its new quarters. Speak
ing of this removal, Charles f. Tryon
vice president and treasurer of the COM
pany, said yesterday:
For some time past our principal dis
tributing point and base of supplies has
been ST. Paul and 1t may be said that We
were simply following the requirements
Of our business when we decided to trans
fer our mandatory and business head
quarters to this city. Two years ago our
remedy $685. was practically unknown,
except at the head Of the lakes, but we
have been gradually expanding our ter
rltory until 1t now includes Wisconsin.
Minnesota, North and South Dakota and
portions Of Michigan, Illinois, Iowa and
several other states. We and our friends
consider that we have made very wise
move in coming to st. Paul. The expense
OF transferring our plant and the addd-
tional rent we will have to pay here VIII
we believe, be more than made up TO us
IN the additional prestege and greater
convenience IN -nanQ1lng our goods, Tor
ct. Paul is really our logical distributing
point. We have shipped to this city since
last February three car loads of 60SS,
which, l think, anyone will agree is q
large quantity Of one remedy. Printers s
ink has aided us more than any other
agency in expanding our business and as
an indication that we appreciate that fact
Will say that although we spent a large
amount in advertising last year we shall
double that amount this year. We are
now practically settled in our new quar-
ters although we still have some fixing
up to do. We brought our entire force
OF employees from West Superior with us
in fact transferred our plant bodily. We
now employ ten men, but expect to in
crease the number as soon as we are set
tied"
The company has testimonials from a
number of persons erninently well known
in the Northwest and as an indication of
the quantities In which the remedy IS
sold Mr.. Tryon exhibited a remittance of
S3,110.4 40 just received from one St. Paul
wholesale drug house
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-07-21
WILL ASK FOR $1,000
DIR. OHAGE WILL FACE THE CoUN-
GIL WITH THAT REQUEST
Wants to Establish Public Accom-
mOdations Which VIII BE
In Demand at All
Times

AT the next meeting of the city coun-
Gil DR.. Ohage will ask for an appropria-
tlon OF $1,5O0 to be applied on the erection
throughout the city of toilet rooms
Permission has been asked Of the park
commission and the board of school In
spectors to allow the use Of ground under
their charge on which they may be
placed. They will be thoroughly sanitary
and arranged for the comfort of all who
use them.
In asking for the appropriation, Dr..
Ohage calls attention to the influx Of
visitors THAT st. Paul will entertain
during the state fair, and the fact that
there is no provision of this kind made.
In New York, Chicago and the principal
cities OF Europe such houses, he says, are
distributed in all th1ckly populated parts
and where strangers congregate. They
are considered Indispensable
The sum Of money asked will hardly
be sufficient to carry out the project as
DR.. Ohage would have 1t, but he hopes to
demonstrate that they will be all he
claims for them and thus compel their
multiplication.
Some time ago DR.. Ohage asked the
park board to erect such buildings In the
pleasure grounds under their care, but the
members pleaded lack Of money and
the matter was dropped. He now pro-
poses to furnish the money himself if the
BOARD will allow the use OF the parks
in the central and business sections Of
the city