davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-08-28
MILLIONS OF PEOPLE

USE Cu11cuRA SoAf, assisted by Cu11cURAS
OINTMENT, the great skin cure, for ,preserv.;
ing, purifying, and beautlfying the skin. for
cleansing the scalp OF crusts, scales, and dan
druff, and the stopping Of falling hair. for
softening, whitening ard soothing red. rough,
and sore hands. for baby rashes. feelings,
and chafngs, and for all the purposes Of the
toilet bath, and nursery. Millions OF Women
use CUT1CuRA soAPin the form OF baths for
annoying irritAhons, inflammations, and exc.
cortations. or too free or offensive perspir.
Atom in the form Of washes for lucrative
weaknesses, and formany sanativs, anhseptio
purposes which readily suggest themselves.
70 women, and especially mothers. No
amount Of persuasion can induce those who.
have once used 1t to use any other, especially
for preserving and purifying tho skin. scalp,
and hair Of infants and children. CuT1cuHA
SOAP combines in ONE soar at ORE PRICE,.
the HEST skin and Complexion soap, and the
BEST toilet. bath, and baby soap in tho world.
scsa ss,sssss.s Ne xssA siss,t Dsfss. Z; nv:
DDuo A1D CH01. CoaPs 6oae PROM. ;
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-03-29
10Th ARE BANKERS.
But Neither Has Had Much Expert
ence in Politics.

ence in Politics.
Omaha, Neb., March 2S.-Joseph H
Willard and Charles II. Dietrich, who
were, today elected United States sena-
tors from Nebraska, are both bankers
and neither had been prominent in poll
tics until within the last half year.
Joseph II. Willard was born in Ham,
braska at the age of 20 years, since
which time he has been resident of
Omaha. He was the founder for
Omaha National bank, of which insti-
tuition he is still the president. He
was for many years director of the
Union Pacific railroad, but has not
been connected with the road under the
new organiza ton. He has never held
an office OF any kind before and says
he has not been inside the state capitol
for twelve years. He will leave for
Lincoln this afternoon.
Charles H. Dietrich, who was elected
for the short term, is governor of the
state of Nebraska and president of the
German National bank of Hastings He
was born at Aurora, Ills, in 1853. and
came to this state in 1887. Prior TO his
nomination for governor on the Repub-
lican ticket last year he had never been
in politics. He has been a prominent
and respected citizen and one of the
best known bankers of the state.
Governor Dietrich'S election to the
United States senate will raise Lieu
tenant Governor Savage to the office
of governor, which the former viii va
cate on his qualification as senator.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-03-29
ACUINALDO MAY ADVISE THE
INSURGENTS TO LAY DOWN ARMS

Washington, March 2s.-The press
reports of the capture of Aguinaldo by
General Funston were confirmed today
by General Macarthur at Manila in
the following cablegram TO Adjutant
General Corbin:
General Funston has Just returned
from an expedition 10 Palanan, prov
ince Of Isabella. where he captured
Aguinaldo. who is now in my posses
sion at Maiacanan. Particulars later .
Malacanan is General Macarthur s
headquarters and residence in Manila
Secretary Root informed a represent
tative of the Associated Press this
morning that he can make no state
ment yet as to the disposition of
Aguinaido He supposes that he viii
be treated as other prominent insur-
gents who have been captured
When asked If Funston would be re
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-03-29
FUNSTON TELLS HOW He
CAPTURED ACUINALDO
1t Vas Thrilling Expedition, BcSet by HardShipS
and Dangers on All Sides
Filipino Leader Caught Off His Guard and Taken Only
After Hard Struggle.


vi Manila
brought ashore at $40 today and taken before
stan and was then escorted
Press made the following statement conern the capture Of the Tp
leader:
81 H0 sS an direesd BaidoaeFo
bearer would
his % seqg5ea the q
incidentally obtsng
Agunado
Rat PGPsuan o 8slsofnsro aaldo
oganiHed his epedion seEeoae aacaab All Of
Rs4ings0n q a.
s 2 M hG Hsf ms T pnan 6E M Inland OF @
Mitchell F1E5h nfansTy M General Pg7 d These
trusted py
m l S48a 9 s s G wore 8 sss s s9a asi s
m the might Of March the sarsa the United
@ GRs Pasd to 3 @ 56s te the 81
@ .5n ] and
TINS place
aaound they we're 1a5 ]on 2sui6iao a1s s
P ng hs sR 5 alsF sf ns had an APea
imprisoned
for ON b dS morning Of % yns 0ds a ngaf
e656ins Pr a55
P sd @ "9s Sou5 eight 6 F s
They were Weak that it send Agunaldos
a s9 s@ 5s' R Amer
THEY MET AGUINALDo
of the
by the stan officers Agunaldo
While
with
this General
ao and the column Slowly oWd arriving finally PansE
white wearing anu
bank marched the
, sddeR the Spanish 9a1eeF noticing that AgnadG aide watch
The sSsBe6s5 eppsd f fF but Their 3 sR Ineffective
@ po th4ugRE MS men We're
shouted f stop aat Cult wasting ammunition
threw ezcaning
a prisoner the Americans"
Jumped afteDpted cross
fcers
FUNSTON
attack personally
fn9urgsnP resue @ thou rssaGe s na'
Ieneai Fnnsten secured AN Of % 6 @
of the archipelago discovered
remained until
expt by
he might be he quite glad
the fight Of the Maccabehes wounded
The expedition rested March "a marched sixteen
loving day to Paanan where General Funston found the ur
ef 691g 61 i'd sf of the 6urg rendered Gen
talked
rena g re F 3ehag e5 nq gs no thu trouble
lcIIIMlI m MlV lnUICE TUE
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-03-29

warded by promotion for his daring
work, the secretary said that question
had not yet been considered Admiral
Remey at Manila has csbled the navy
department as follows.
"Cavite, March 2S.-BureaD Naviga-
ton. Washington: Nicksburg sailed
Sth with General Funston and eighty
three Maccabebes aboard on expedition
to capture Aguinald0. Returned to-
day. Aguinaldo and three staff Off
GERS captured and delivered to custody
of General Macarthur. REMEG.
A cablegTan received at the war de-
partment late this afternoon from
General Macarthur tells in a succinct
way the history OF Aguinald0's oap-
ture. gives ali credit for the brilliant
exploit to General Funston. whose re-
ward it suggests. should be that of n
,brigadier general in the regular army.
and finally closes with an expression
of confidence IN the speedy cessation
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-03-29
M'KINLEY INVITES
KNOX INTO CABINET

Washington. March 2S.-P. c. Knox of
Pittsburg, to whom the president has de-
cided TO offer the attorney gen era ship,
arrived at the White House about noon
today. He was with the president for
over an hour After he left the White
was made:
THE president has invited Mr.. Knox to
accept the office of attorney general. Mr..
and VIII not until after his return home. -
Mr.. Knox and Attorney General Griggs
were with the president for a time after
luncheon, discussing matters pertaining
to the department Of justice. Mr.. Knox
will leave for his home at PittSburg to-
morrow afternoon There is apparently
little doubt of his acceptance.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-03-29
Standard Oil Pays
S5,OOO,OOO for
invention.
One Million Zach for w. A. NeIden, M. H.
Walker, }. R. Walker, ex-senator
Cannon and Judge COEborn---
A Wonderful Discovery.
Especial to The Herald.)

NEW YORK, March 2SIt announced here today that
IL Standard Oil company has closed negotiations for the
purchase newly patented process for producing pow
heat and light the invention OF Salt Lake man. The price
paid 100000 and the retains royalty right in the
invention.
said that the patent process for converting coal
oil and petroleum into gas that this produces the most bril-
liant light and that also be used for generating heat 1t
Understood the Standard Oil company will the
invention for lighting purposes that would diminish the
product thait will be utilized as fuel for
ships and other plants that require the use
OF coal as fuel
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-03-29
Weather Today.

FOrecast for Salt Lake Today is.
Snow continued cool weather.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-03-29

Ellensburg. Wash. March 2S.--A gold
nugget worth $1.1O0 has been found in the
Henton McCauley mine in the Swauk dis
trict- The nugget will probably be exhib-
tied at the Buffalo exposition.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-03-29
NEGOTIATION OF SALE.

Some weeks since Judge Colborn LEFT the city for east
osensb to arrange for putting the light upon the market
and arranging also Tor the OF the lamps other
apparatus needed He joined New by Frank
Cannon and transpre that these have been putting
their ime in New York aud Washington negotiations for
the sale OF the invention the Standard Oil company
The dispatch given above whs nleager Il indicates
tie that the officers OF the Standard Oil compe>
making the purchase 1t them
spotecion, get conu4 OF meant the
destruction great of their stupendous oil business
throughout. the world The $5oooooo is very small
item 40 tnenl compared with the loss this
The above in brief the that most vital in
tct TO this community because OF the whose
Wrapped ZIP IT, From business standpoint of the
greatest thing that have happened the ntermouna
country and the farreachng Importance OF very difficult to
grasp
NJ. II. Walker in California Judge Colborn and Senator
Cannon still in the and Mr. Nelden the CITY
last that their the subject not
obtained and doubt they will have nothing saw anyhow
until all the details OF the transaction public in New
or The greatest been observed regard this
discover from the beginning and Mr. Hayes inventor could
ot have been more closely guarded had he been member Of
llc royal family OF Russia.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-03-29
Silver and Lead.

silver 5qtsc per ounce.
Copper. 15ssc per pound.
Lead. a. S g. r Co price, 800: New
York exchange. SASH; New York brok-
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-07-26

The Fourth of July committee
on sports gave ball in the opera
house last night There was very
large attendance During the even
ing the managers rendered an in
vitation to those attending the
Woodmen of the World entertain
ment to join in the terpsichorean
art and many accepted and spent
the evening between dancing and
enjoying the Woodmen's festivi-
ties.
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-07-26

AT $3.50 yesterday afternoon
when the wind was travelling with
great velocity the grand stand
being built in the ball grounds
was blown over and Joe Burkhart
fell to the ground with the lum Der,
receiving cash under the right
eye. The injury is not serious and
workmen were busy today raising
the grand stand
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-07-26

The Florence Gun club is in re
ceipt of an invitation to attend
the fourteenth tournament of the
Colorado State Fish, Game and
Protective association to be held
at Colorado Springs August LIST
and Bird. The invitation was ac
companied by program of events.
A number of the members may
attend the shoot
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-07-26

If the stomach. liver and bowels
fail to perform their functions reg
ularly and naturally the blood be-
comes contaminated with impuri-
ties and the whole system i. III
consequence, debiIitated Herbine
is remarkable for its efficacy in
curing the ailments of sumnerand
the disorders prevalent during hot
weather Price, 80 cents Cafky
q Brown
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-07-26
A GREAT SUCCESS.
The Woodmen's Celebration in
Union Hall Last Night.

The musical given in Union hall
last evening under the auspices of
Florence camp No, 3S, w. of w
was in every way decided sue
cess.
The entertainment was given as
a dedicatory to the elegant new
piano which graces the hall of the
Woodmen, and which was recently
won by them in a contest for be-
ing the most popular organization
in the city Florence camp No.
3S invited all organizations who
meet in Union hall, to this dedi-
catory service, and Judging from
the immense crowd present, each
lodge was well represented ON the
occasion.
The house was called to order
by Mrs Bell Higgins who intro
duced Mr. J b Meserve The
gentleman in brief, but in his
usual pleasant vein of words, told
of the contest in which the Wood.
men secured the piano, and how
the organizations who held their
meetings in that hall were well
come to use the instrument
Prof. Hitler then favored the
audience With piano selection
A recitation Ivy Miss Mabel
Shaeifer was highly appreciated,
as is always the case when that
young lady appears before an
audience,
The next on the program was
song by Nellie La Plant The lit
tie lady proved herself an artist
and when she was compelled to
respond to continued encore, she
again delighted the audience.
A piano solo was then rendered
by Miss Norton and was well re
ceived.
Mr.. Charles Little then sang "A
song which brought down the
house 1t is needless to say that
he was forced to respond with an
other selection.
This was followed by piano
duet by Miss Shaeffer and Prof.
Hitler.
Samuel Chilvers sang couple
of selections which were highly
enjoyed by all
This ended the program and it
was announced that refreshments
would then be served, after which
those who enjoyed dancing were
invited to the opera house to while
away the time Refreshments
consisted of assorted fruit and
lemonade.
The musical was success and
everybody enjoyed it. Florence
camp No 3S is to be congratulat-
ed upon its success, which is due
to the Jealous and efficient work of
its officers.
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-07-26

There are several eastern peo-
pie in the city who are quietly
looking for investments Their
capital is listed anywhere from
$4,000 to S25o,000 and their err
rand here is chiefly to buy up i'm
proved real estate. One or two of
them are looking for business
blocks for investment purposes.
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-07-26

Herbine clears the complexion,
gives buoyancy to the mind. cures
headache, regulates the stomach
and bowels, stimulates the liver,
and is, in fact, perfect guardian
of the health Price, 30 cents.
Cafky d Brown
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-07-26

There is no longer an excuse for
anyone to endure the torture in
ficted by piles when Tabler's Buck
eye Pile Ointment will cure them.
a remedy so moderate in price and
so effective Price, 80 cents in
bottles. Tubes. 10 cents. Cafky
& Brown.
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-07-26

This week the farmers out in the
Hardscrabble district are cutting
their second crop of alfalfa. The
first crop was very abundant,
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-07-26
LOCAL NOTES.

Several of the inhabitants of the
outlying coal camps were in today
making purchases.
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-07-26
Don't DO Ii.

Don't send to Denver for salt
water taffy when you can get it
at Wallis. "a 26
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-07-26

A nun Der of dove hunters who
have returned from the Hardscrab-
BILE district report plenty of birds.
Rattlesnakes, too, are numerous
and one can see several of them in
days travel. Campers should
go prepared for the reptiles
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-07-26

There lis quite number of
Florence people leaving for the
mountains almost every day.
Next week Fred Powell, Earl Lit
tlejohn, R. A Ramsay, Frank
Sullivan and Will Mason will
leave for the northwest part of the
state on hunting and fishing trip
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-07-26

Those who live on farms are es-
pecially liable to many accidental
cuts, burns and buses, which heal
rapidly when Billiards. Snow Lini-
ment is applied Price, % and so
cents. Cafky & Brown.
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-07-26

Ripe apples are being picked
and packed at the Frazer orchard
ready for shipment to the Pueblo,
Colorado Springs and Denver
markets.
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-07-26

The regular weekly prayer meet
ing was held in the NJ f. church
last evening After the meeting
the officials of the church met and
transacted business relating to
church matters.
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-07-26

The county is laying a new deck
on the Pixies Peak avenue bridge
spanning the Arkansas river The
boards are being laid lengthwise
with the bridge. The work will
probably be finished this week
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-07-26

Business men who Iuck the vim,
snap and vigor they once had,
should use Herbine. it will purify
the blood, strengthen and invigor-
ate the system. Price, 80 cents.
Cafky & Brown.
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-07-26

All those holding tickets on the
Spaulding Studio must call and
have their work done before
August 18th as present manager
will leave about the Goth.
@, G. SPAULDING, Manager.
2l-26*
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-07-26
...-.zrE[
p+.,..
The New Machine Shops

of the Oil VIII Supply Go finished and prepared
do and all kinds machine and blacksmith The
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-07-26

Or. Yard makes a speciality of
all kinds of dental work. l03-tf
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-07-26

DR.. T. B. Fleming, dentist
Crown and bridge work speciality
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-07-26

Old papers at this office for 20
cents per hundred. just the thing
for putting under carpets. If
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-07-26

Vail Leads
in home made candies. 1926
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-07-26

Ball Game Sunday,
and Wallis lemonade are the chief
topics of the day 24-26
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-07-26
Classified Advertisements.

Advertisements will be run in this depart
ment at the rate of IL words in issues for 25
will be taken for less than 25 cents. Here is an
opportunity to advertise at minimum cost
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1901-12-11
Electric Tab ON Prayers.

John Alexander Dowie is now abb
to keep tab on his prayers. All this Ia
accomplished as the result OF moves
uses to which is put that triumph OF
modern mechanical ingenuity, the cleo.
trio time stamp. Few except those ia.
miliar with the busy life DR." Dowie
leads realize what a service the cleo.
trio time stamp will be to him. ELI
jah IL" spends considerable part OF
his time daily praying for various
Zionites whose friends or relatives
have asked the general overseer to
join them in prayer for healing at
such or such an hour, says Chicago
paper. These requests for prayers are
received by Dowie's secretaries, tabu-
lated according to the specific hours
at which the special prayer is sought.
and taken up by the head of the Chris
tian Catholic church at the time spec
flied. The moment Dowie finishes a
prayer he slaps the written slip into
the jaws of his electric time stamp,
slams his hand on top of the device
and the exact time he prayed is in
stantly recorded upon the sheet Here
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1901-12-11
rnr suncoNscrous uAnrr.

The other day / saw a good notice
of young actress on her first appear
ance, writes New York correspon-
dent. 1t spoke Of her ease and natural
ness, and lack of nervousness, consid-
ering that 1t was such momentous
oecasion-the beginning of her career.
When congratulated upon her sue
cess, she said:
''If ever anyone had stage fright,
had it. that night. was at the highest
pitch Of nervousness. In fact, actu-
ally do not remember one thing that
did. was dazed, and went through
the whole performance in dream. II
must have been my sub-consciousness
that carried me safely through"
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1901-12-11
Resignation of rresiaen. Adams.

The educational world OF both con-
tinents suffers loss in the resignation
OF Charles Kendall Adams, president
OF the University Of Wisconsin, which
expresses its appreciation of his serv-
Ices by giving him indefinite leave OF
absence instead of accepting his resig-
nation. DR.. Adams retires to milder
climate on account of i'll health.
DR.. Adams arrived at the University
OF Wisconsin when it was in urgent
need of his intellectual resources, his
reserve. fortitude and precision. Un-
der fiabby administration the delin-
quencies Of some of its faculty would
have inflicted grave injury upon the
institution. His discretion in vicissi-
tudes overcame the i'll effects of per
nicious subaltern teaching. His moral
aims were promoted with reticence and
dignity and throughout his tenure the
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1901-12-11
A smoking cent.narian.

How shall one reach the century
Mr.. Sidney Cooper will attain IL he
lives till September &c. 1903. Some
ten years ago Mr.. Cooper, then close
upon 80. gave an account of his daily
life. He breskfasted at 8, after hav-
ing done In the summer an hour, in
the winter half an hour, in his pa Mt
ing room. His breakfast consisted
of oatmeal porridge and bread and
about half pint OF milk Just warm
from his own COW. He had not
then tasted cup of tea or coffee for
nearly forty years. Afted breakfast
he worked till lunch time, his lunch
consisting of mutton chop and a
glass of that ale, which, as he himself
says. taken in moderation gives stam-
ina and power. In those days-they
were in the early '90s-he went for a
walk before his dinner at o'clock,
beer again being his only drink. After
that he read his newspaper. At 8
O'Clock he took his one cigar and at
10 was In bed. This was the every
day tenor OF his life, and he remarked
that regularity is the secret Of long
eyity.-London Chronicle.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1901-12-11
FINALE IN rHE TENTH Acr or A JApANTsE DRAMA

disease, complicated with dropsy. She
is survived by her husband, two
daughters and a son. Mrs. Proctor
was native of New York city, her
maiden name having been Mary Ann
Daily. She made her debut at the age
of thirteen, appearing as, a singer, at
the New Bowery Theater, the occa-
sion being a benefit for the veteran
actress, Mrs. w. G. Jones. She sub
sequently appeared with Kate Fishers
Dramatic company, and later travelled
with her husband throughout the
country. She was known profession
ally as Polly Daily. Her attractive
and magnetic personality won for her
the admiration of the public and for
perhaps decade was among the most
popular and highest salaried artists in
her branch of the profession. She was
welded to Mr.. Proctor (who was fa-
nous as one of the Levatine Brothers)
about twenty-rine years ago, and soon
afterwards she retired permanently
from the stage. Her unfailing good
nature, her generous disposition and
her many deeds of charity made her a
favorite, not alone in home circles, but
with all who enjoyed her acquaint-
ance and friendship. OF her three
children, one is the wife of Lester H.
Ryley of Larchmont; another, Henri
eta Proctor, is unmarried, while her
only son, Frederick f. Proctor Jr., is
engaged in business with his father.
The domestic life of Mr.. and Mrs.
Proctor was ideal in its comfort and
tranquility. For many years they re-
sided in Albany, N. Y, but since 1889
they had made their home in Larch-
mont, where. at their beautiful and ex.
tensive villa, they had gathered about
them large circle of friends, who will
join the family in mourning her death
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1901-12-11
kdsskZ@.GSTyA
E5TAGEA
H> ~~xsSs~
az y
~ TOPICS W
ACTORS AND STAGE FRIGHT.


Ben Ringgold. so long a favorite
with theater-goers, told the other day
of how fearfully Lester Wallack suf-
fered from 1t at one time. Many very
great actors are afflicted with 1t from
time to time.
1t was ON the occasion of his first
appearance after a two years. absence
from the stage. following the death of
his father. One would scarcely look
for stage freight in SO well seasoned an
actor-one SO used to facing an audi
ence.
played many times before and he
knew 1t backwards-but a moment be-
fore he was to go on, as he was stand
ing In the wings near Ringgold, he
grasped that actors hand and held ii
to his chest.
Just feel that, Ben. My heart
thumps so, 1t almost chokes me-"
And he went on in that nervous
state, and as he afterwards said. 1t was
fully half an hour before he was him
self again.
am told that even Joseph Jefferson
often gets terribly nervous when about
to go on in plays in which he has acted
for years.
Many time he has been seen talk
ing and wildly gesticulating to him
self at the back of the stage. getting
into his lines and the atmosphere OF
his part, and trying to shake of the
nervousness that Expresses him.