davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-11-02
FOOT BALL GAMES.
Monmouth. 6: titchiieId. 0.

Monmouth, Me Nov. l.-tSp,ciap -
Monmouth Acad"my's football eleven d.
fcatcd III" team from Litchiicld Acad.my
on the home grounds. this afternoon. by
\ score of & To- o. The grounds were wei
bat il WIS Il closely played and interest !
ing game. he visitors had the heavier
team. OF The Monmouth eleven. Bent
li"wcE ana Gafchcll dcScrv. special mem
ton. th" last named getting the tolcn-
down. The halves were of II minutes
Walter Warren and &. O. Flanders were
The, officials
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-11-02
Today's Football Games.

Colby vs.. Bates AZ lewiston.
Princeton Vs;. ''"rEcIl ut Ithaca.
Harvard vs.. Erowu at Cambridge
Amherst VS. i:nwdoiu at Amherst
Yale IS. Nest Point at West Point
.\ulnN"r Us. Holy cross ut .tnIovrr
c"ny High ". Lewiston at augusta.
Coburn IS. Bangor High al Watcrvil.r.
Carlisls vs. University of Michigan at
Detroit.
Portland
University of Pennsylvania rs. Col I'M
hia III New York.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-11-02
AN IMPORTANT CLUE
Found Against GrecnIeai in Mrs. Mary Folsom
Murder Case.

Concord ~ IT,. Nov. 1-Th. Mrrrimar
county authorities believe they have
found another important witness in tn.
recent murder of Mrs. Mary Folsom at
Hoscawen. James Murphy Of this city.
an inmate of the county farm at Non tn
Boscawcn. the police say, was talkin;;
about three weeks ago with George.
GreenIcaf. who is accused OF the murdc".
When Mrs. Folsom drove by. GrCcnl"af
made a horrible threat Murphy return
ed from a furlough. yesterday. and told
Supt Eaton of this conversation.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-11-02
Protection Tor Pacific islanders.

Rev. Wilbur +. Crafts called on the
in Mr.. Rooscvclt's forthcoming message
of the recommendations of President Nc
kinley for the protection of the native
races of the Pacific islands against int0X-
icants and firearms. The immediate de-
sire is for the passage OF what is pOpu-
larly known as the New lIcbrides bill
because its terms would be particularly
applicable to those islands. although they
ar: not specifically named. This bill
drawn by Mr. Crafts was introduced il,
the Senate by Mr.. Lodge and in the House
by Mr.. Gillett at the last Congress. and
nearly succeeded. 1t received a ma jority
vote in the House on closing day. when
II two-thirds vote. under suspension OF
thc rules. was necessary. This measure
If passed. would be preparatory to a gem
cral treaty. such as that protecting The
ma tive races Of Africa. to which II ma
tions hav" given adhesion. including the
United States. England has already SUCH
4 law relating to Pacific islands. and it
is believed that France and Germany
would soon follow US in cnacting Il sim
liar one. The prohibition is intended to
rest on the legal principle that u trader
touching a savage island is really on the
deck OF his ship. and 50 comes under the
laws Of th, flag floating over it.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-11-02
the COMING WINTER CRUISE.
North Atlantic Squadron 10 Assemble " hamp-
ton Roads.

Washington. Nov. lin pursuance "f
orders issued by tn" navy department the
vessels Of the North Atlantic squadron
will assemble at Hampton Roads about
the end of November aud prepare for the
usual winter cruise in the Gulf of Mcxic"
and the Caribbean sea. 1t is expected
that this cruise will last about six
months so that the vessels VIII not IC-
t-Irn to the shores Of the nitcd States
befor,. The middle Of May. The fleet will
consist of ihc iIagShip kcarsarG". the
battl"ships Massachusetts. Indiana. llli-
nois and Alabama and on" or two cruis
rrS. \ large torpedo boat f'oiilla Is To
h. organized for n practice crlis" in lhr
West Indies during the winter. and II Is
probable that ih" two fleets will have
Joint manociiVr"%.
When the North Atlantic fleet leaves
Hampton Roads carly in December il il
probable that it will make a stop Of !.
week or 10 days in the vicinity Of Charles
ton. s. e.. and that several Of the rcs-
scl- will enter the harbor and participate
in the exposition exercises.
At a rcccat meeting Of tn" trustees nf
til" .Anson public library il was voted to
make the library free for tn" comiu::
year. the third year of its existence
South Portland hears that The unvccjI-
pied Lowell bicycle works are TO b. u-cI
FOR the manufacture Of surgical mstru-
mcntS.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-11-02
A 'Possum for the President.

\ big. rat possum has been sent to
President Roosevelt from somewhere
down South. The name OF the contrib
utor is not known. The opossiim is Ia
belled Booker Washington. The Pres
ident will probably have it for dinner at
some suitable time. as Henry Pinckney.
the new steward. is South Carolina col
ored man and knows all about how Il
Continued OH page %
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-11-02
EARL Il VERY I'LL.
Suffering from Hsmorrhases and Physicians
Say Condition Is Grave.

pekin. Nov. Iii Hung ChanG,s fsr- r.;
eign physicinnnyse 'Gsht Hn bai pfGn"fs mao hemor
.,bapes for the last two days. His death
wnmid probably affect the negotiations
:,s tn Manchuria which he has been con-
ductjng with NJ. Paul Lessar. Russian
minister TO China.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-11-02
SPARKS FROM MAINE WIRES.

Rev. w +. Eaton of South Portland,
was struck by an electric ear at Portland.
THURSDAY evening. and seriously injured.
The Penohscot laundering Association
held a meeting at its Offices in Bangor.
Thursday when Charles NJ. White, the
contractor. was instructed 10 raft the
logs until Monday night It was voted to
build !, dam at Eveleths point TO make
possible the turning of the West Branch
logs into Pea Cove boom. Mr.. Whit
was also authorized to do everything
necessary to insure the safety of thr logs
during the summer,
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-11-02
II. 6. BARKER &C., Fuusrs, Cor. Store. Gardiner
sept JeodlStpp

INC smell OF poor cigar is Il diaboi-
zeal contrast 10 the fragrant aroma of
u good one. Incidentally. cigar can hc
correctly spelled S-c-g-a-r Smokers
who know a good ScCar go to &. X
Fartridgc'S old r"lia bic drug store op-
p"sit" postotliCc. where are best sclcc-
lions from : to 10 cents. regardless Of
advertised crconiumS. which often en-
snare.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-11-02

Richard 0. Elliott Of the Thoma<,"n t.,
No., ~ ~ assessors. Thursday. was stand
~; a.,r !, new vessel in his fathers snip
@ xard' IN when block of wood fell from M. c
iali S,riking Mr.. Elliott on the side 81
the mead One of his ears was nearly
torn off and IN" Young man wa- nh'"'-
.,ions f.r nearly an hour.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-11-02
FAIR. TODAY AND SUNDAY.

Washington. Nov, l.-Forccast for
New England ana eastern New York.
Fair, Saturday and sunday. fresh
westerly winds shifting to suuthorly.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-11-02
Other Polo Games.
4, Iowcll-L.owcIl :: Lawrence. =.
Six Killed. Thirteen injured.

Indianapolis. Nov IA wrxk Is report
,d on the Pennsylvania ROAD at Dohaiu-
con md. near Fort Wayne, slN people
being reported killed.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-11-02
Boston Forecast.

iost"n. Nov. l.-Locai forecast: Fair.
Saturday ana sunday. light westerly
winds
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-11-02

Laxative Broro-Quinine Tablets cure
cold in one day. N" cure, No Pay. Price
p cents.
Wed&Sat
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-11-02

LEW ISTON.
PORTLAND.

Scorc-I cwiston, 3: Portland. :. Rushc.i
i IincoIn. ;; Mercer. ). Stops in goal
Nv Mallory. ~: by burgess. u. Referee.
a. o'Erion Attendance. 1900.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-11-02
FEDERAL STOCK & GRAIN CO.,

Incorporated Uudcr the laws oi Mass
CAPITAL, $i'o.nco
stock. Bonds Grain ana Provisions
l"uch, and sold for cash Or carried on
margins
Direct private wire. Telephone. g.
oct A. codimo
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-11-02
HARVARD
'@s ,''.a,,, Gs,4% !0c. Cigars

| which demonstrates Contlusiyciy that
| ,hesc cigdJ> possess thc 9''""t1 'h@t ~
isles popular taste. ,c
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-07-08

position as t0Wnsltees anu saving
and excepting the lands now used,
occupied or set apar. for military,
agency, school, school farm, reli-
gious, Indian cemetery, wood re-
serve, forest reserve or other pub
lie uses, viii, on the 9Th day Of
August, 1901, at 9 O'Clock 3 m, in
the manner herein prescribed and
not otherwise, be opened to entry
and setflem ent an 10 disposition
under the general provisions of
the homestead and townsite laws
Of the United States.
Commencing at 9 o'clock a. m. +,
Wednesday, July, 10, 1908, and
ending at 6 o'clock p. m. Friday,
july 26, 1901, a registration viii
be had at the Uuited States land
Offices at Ell Reno and Lawton, in
the territory Of Oklahoma (the Of
fee at Lawton to occupy proyis-
ionaI quarters in the immediate
vicinity of Fort Sill, Oklahoma
territory, until suitable quarters
can be provided at Lawton), for
the purpose of ascertaining what
persons desire to enter, settle up
on and acquire title to any Of said
lands under the homestead law and
of ascertaining their qualifications
so to do. The registration at each
Office will be for both land districts
but at the time of ofregistration each
applicant will be required to elect
and state in which district he de-
sires to make entry. To obtain
registration each applicant will be
required to show himself duly
quali6eb to make homestead entry
of these lands under exis ting
laws and TO give the registering
officer such appropriate matterssof
description and identity as will
protect the applicant and the gov
ernment against any attempted
impersoaation. Registration can
not be effected through the use Of
the mails or the employment of an
agent, excepting that honorably
discharged soldiers and sailors en-.
titled to the benefits Of section
1904 Of the revised statutes Of
the United States, as amended by
the act Of congress approved
Mach /, 1901 (31 Stat, $40, may
present their application for reg
istration and due proofs Of their
qualifications through an agent Of
their own selection, but no person
will be permitted to act as agent
for more than one such soldier or
or sailor. No person will be per-
mitted to register more than once
or in any other than bis true name
Each applicant who shows him
self duIy qualified Will be register
ed and given a non-transferable
certificate to that effect. which
will entitle him to 60 upon and ex-
anime the lands to be opened here
under in the land district in which
he elects to make his entry: but
the only purpose for which he
may 60 upon and examine said
lands is that of enabling him later
on, as herein provided, to under-
standingIy select the lands for
which he viii make entry.
Notice Of the drawings, stating
the name Of each applicant and
number assigned TO him by the
drawing, will be notified Of his
posted each day at the place of
drawing, and each applicant win
be notified of his nmber by q
..o-t,f ~..,.I ,,..sIoJ - bs,, - tho
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-07-08

ther, that ia an homestead entries
where the entry man has resided
upon and improved the period Of
fourteen months he may commute
his entry to cash upon the pay.
ment Of s1.25 per acre; and pro
vided further, that the rights Of
honorably discharged union sol
diers and sailors of the late civil
war. as defined and described IN
sections 1904 aud 2305 Of the re
vised statutes shall not be abridg
cd; and provided further, that
any qualified entry man having
lands adjoining the lands herein
ceded, whose original entry EN-
braced less than 100 acres, may
take sufficient land from said n s.
ervation to make his homestead
entry not to exceed 100 acres IN
all. said laud 10 be taken upoh
the same conditions as are reqired
of other entry men; provided,
that said lands shall be opened to
settlement within one year after
said aIlotments are made to the
Indians.
And, whereas, in the act Of
congress ratifying the said Com
aache, Kiawa and Apache agree
ment it is provided
'sThat the lands acquired by
this agreement shall be open to
settlement by proclamation Of
Of the president within six months
after allotments are made and be
disposed Of under the general pro
visions Of the homestead and town
site laws of the Uunited State;pro-
vided, that in addition to land Of
fee fees prescribed By statute tor
such entries the entry man shall
pay s1.25 per acre for the land
entered At the time OF submitting
his fnal proof; and provided fur
ther, that 10 all homestead entries
where the entry man has resided
upon andimpproyed the land en-
tered in good faith for the period
of fourteen months he may COM
mute bis entry TO cash upon the
payment Of SL25 per acre; and
provided further, that the rights
of honorably discharged union
soldiers sailors Of the late civil
war, as defined described in Sec
tions 1904 and 2305 Of the revised
statutes, shall not be abridged;
and provided fnfther, that any
person who, having attempted to
but for any cause failed to, secure
a title in fee TO homestead under
existing laws, or who made entry
under what is known as the COM
muted provision Of the homestead
law, shall oe qualified to make
homestead entry upon lands; and
provided further, that any quail
fed entry man having lands ad
Joining the lands herein ceded,
whose original entry embraced
less than 100 acres in all, shall
have the right to enter so much of
the lands by this agreement ceded
lying contiguous his said entry as
shall, with the land already enter
ed, maize the aggregate 100 acres,
said land to be taken upon the
same conditions as are required Of
other entry men; and provided
further, that the settlerswh loca-
ted on that part Of said lands call
ed and known as the neutral strip
shall have preference right for
thirty days on the lands upon
which they have located ard
improved.
nL.a.L.nLa - oE aaia I.naa
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-07-08

\ gress approved January 4, 1901,
the secretary OF the interior was
authorized to extend, for period
not exceeding eight months from
/ December 6, 1901, the time for
making allotments 10 the Conan
che, Kiowa and Apache Indians
and opening to settlement the
lands so ceded by them;
And, whereas, in pursuance Of
the act Of congress approved Mar
8, 1901 the secretary OF the inte.
rior has regularly subdiyided the
lands so as aforesaid respectively
TO the United States by the wichi
IA and affiliated bands Of Indians
and the Comanche, Kiowa and
Apache tribes of Indians into
counties, attaching portions there
Of to sdjoioing counties in the tel
ritory Of Oklahoma, has regularly
designated the place for thecOuniy
seat Of each new comfy, has reg
uIarly set aside and reserved at.
such county seat land foi a town
site 10 be disposed of in a manner
nrovided hv the act Of congress
last named, and has regularly
caused to besurveyed, ,subdivided
and plated the lands so set aside
and reserved for disposition as
such Iownsites;
And, whereas,by the act of con-
gress la named it provided
"The lands to be opened to set
tlement and entry under the acts
Of congress ratif5ing said agree
ments respectively shall be so
opened by proclamation Of the
president, and to avoid the con-
tests and conflicting claims which
have heretofore resulted from the
opening similar public lands to
settlement & entry the presidents
proclamation shall prescribe DE
manner in which these lands may
be settled upon, occupied and en-
tered by persons entitled thereto
under the acts ratifying said agree
ments, respectively; and no person
shall be permitted to settle upon,
occupy or enter any Of said lands
except as prescribed in such proc
lamation until after the expiration
Of sixty days from the time when
the same are opened to settlement
and entry"
And, whereas, by the act of
congress last named the president
was authorized to establish two
additional United States land dis.
tric,s and land offices in the terri
tory Of Oklahoma to include the
lands SO ceded as aforesaid, which
land districts and land offices have
been established by an order of
even date herewith;
And, whereas. all of the condi.
tions required 0y law to be per.
formed prior to the opening of
said tracts of land to settlement
aad entry have been as I hereby
declare, duly performed:
Now, therefore, I, william Nc
Kiuley, president of the United
States Of America, by virtue Of the
power vested in me BY law, do
hereby declare and make known
that all of the lands so as afOre-
said ceded by the Wichita a afili-
ated bands Of Indians. and the Co
manche, Kiowa and Apache tribes
Of Indians, respectively, saving
AMI excepting sections l6, So, Is
and 33 in each township, and all
lands located or selected by the
territory of Oklahoma IS indemni-
Is school or educational lands,a and
saving and excepting all lands a.
lOtted in severalty to individual
Indians, and saving and excepting
oil lands allotted and confirmed to
roliniona aooiatias and nlhnr or.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-07-08

Continued on 9th page.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1901-06-08

right. OF course he never dreamed
that Sister Mary had ever known
you, so rich and influential and
honored. Then a voice whispered to
me to come. 1t was the voice of
God"
"Yes, love-" His voice seemed
fainter. His weak hand went out
and found hers. There was silence
throughout that beautiful room.
One great star shone out bright
through the open window, and the
moons golden-green rays fell upon
the sick mans face, lighting it up
with wonderful beauty. A bronze
clock on the mantle licked loudly.
A small white cat fled through the
room and leaped out of the window
as if pursued by some strange in
visible power. The Sister had slip
ped to her knees by the sick mans
bed, and now began prayer.
The clock struck twelve.
The trained nurse entered the
room, and gazed earnestly upon the
face on the pillow. She knew at a
glance that the end had come. This
was the sick man no longer. No,
thank God-he was well. The battle
was ended. He had fought a good
fight. She passed softly out to tell
the others. The wife knew it must
come soon, and was, in way, pre-
pared. But in her first natural burst
of grief and anguish. kind friends
stood near to comfort her. She
would miss him, her kind, good
husband and friend.
The nurse, so faithful to her call
ing, thought of the Sister.
II must go to her"
"Ah, fast asleep!" she thought as
she saw the small figure in black
kneeling by the bedside: her head
by some strange chance falling upon
the dead mans hand lying just out
side the coverlet.
Poor thing! She is all tired out
and no wonderland her veil has
fallen off. What pretty soft dark
hair. Fast asleepl No!'
The nurse started back with a
low cry of horror. The Sister was
dead.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1901-06-08
ADVERTISING THE LAWS.

The suggestion made by a member
of the Legislature recently to the
Telegraph that the laws should be
printed in the newspapers as soon
as the Governor athxes his signature
to them is one worthy of serious con-
sideration. Too often the old sa ying
of ignorance of the law is no excuse
is a hollow mockery, for very often
there Is no opportunity to know
what the law is, and that certainly
ought to be an excuse. The district
attorney of neighboring county
recently picked up knowledge of
the law that he might not have
known had he not been a newspa per
reader. 1t enabled him to conduct
his cases in an up-to-date manner,
and he was grateful to the news
paper that had printed the laws as a
matter of news for its readers. The
newspapers of the State have for
years insisted that the laws be ad-
vertised as soon as approved in
order that the general public may
become acquainted with them, but
those opposed to the scheme sneer
and say it is a plan to get advertis-
ing for the papers and that there is
no general demand for it. That is
not borne out by the tacts.-H0rrtS-
burg (PuO TeLeorQbh.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1901-06-08
HOw's ThiS2

We offer One Hundred Dollars Re-
ward for any case of Catarrh that
cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh
Cure.
f. J. CHENEY & Co., Props, Toledo, O.
We, the undersigned, have known
f. ]. Cheney for the last IS years,
and believe him perfectly honorable
in all business transactions, and
financially able to carry out any
obligation made by their firm.
WEST < TRuAx, Wholesale Druggists,
Toledo, Q.
WALpISG, KINxAS & MARvIn, Whole.
sale Druggists, Toledo, ..
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken in
ternally, acting directly upon the
blood and mucous surfaces of the
system. Price, 75c. per bottle. Sold
by all druggists. Testimonials free.
Halls Family Pills are the best.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1901-06-08
A Wonderful Cffer to Women.

We have received word of most remark.
able offer which IS to be made TO women by
The Delinedtor of New York.
Taking the fact that next wear begins Q
new century, The Deijneator offers to distr-
butte Sl7,500 among 1901 women. The plan
is so cleverly arranged that " oman hvlng in
Il small town or village, has lust as good a
chance to win one of these 1901 prizes rs a
woman living in cty-because the prizes
are gwen for the number of subscriptions
secured IN town in proportion to the popu-
latlon of that town, instead of being given
simply to those who send the largest list OF
subsciibers-which, of course, are most easily
obtalned in big cities. Another clever feature
Of the plan ia that all the cities and towns of
the United States and Canada have been ar
ranged IN seven classes. The cities Of the
greatest population are grouped in Glass |,
and as these cities are not very many, the
prizes offered are twenty-elght; the high
est prize being $500, and the lowest S.. 90.
The total amount OF prizes given away in tins
class is $1,000. The remaining smaller towns
and VILLAGES fail into six other classes. and as
the number of towns in class Increases. be-
cause, of course, there are more small TOW ms
than large ones, the amount of prizes given
away to class increases, so that in Glass I.
there will be $4,000 distributed among FOL
winners.
Furthermore, to everyone who fails TO win
one of the 1901 prizes there will be paid an
extra commission on subscriptions, provided
thev equal one out of every two hundred in.
habltinLs of The town from which the con.
te>tant sends them.
This is altogether very liberal offer, and
one which the famous old Dehnedtor IS well
able TO make good From our point of view
we do not see why such an offer needs to be
made by the Publishers of The Deiineato, for
we believe it already has nearly half million
subscribers. Its strong hold upon the afiec-
tons of American women has come In the
past generation, from its practical advice
about dress details and home matters.