davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
White Oaks eagle. (White Oaks, N.M.) 189?-190?, 1901-03-28
NEW MONEY ARRANGEMENTS,
From the Silver CITY" enterprise. y

From the Silver City" enterprise.
The postoffice department has
recently authorized the Silver
City postoffce to cash all money
orders presented for payment
whether drawn directly on this
Office or not. In other words, a
money order is now cashed wher-
ever presented, the same as an
express order and bank draft, and
without regard to the Office upon
which it is drawn. This privilege
has been accorded offices of the
first and second class for some
time and it is now extended to Of
fees of the third class. It is a
convenience which will be great
ly appreciated by the public.
Another ruling of the depart
ment which will expedite pay
ment and make money orders more
popular is that permitting pay
ment of the order upon presenta-
tion without waiting for the
receipt of the corresponding let
ter of advice. To secure this
favor, the order must be present
ed within thirty days after date
of issue. Under the old plan, de-
lay was often experienced in pay
rnent due to non-receipt of advice.
This is now obliterated and orders
paid promptly on demand.
White Oaks eagle. (White Oaks, N.M.) 189?-190?, 1901-03-28
PECULIAR FIND.
Roswell Register"

NOSWeIl es55lSteI.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry W. Walters,
of Roswell, made a find few
days ago that may make them
rich. Mrs. w tiers is the
daughter of Captain John Siaw-
son, who was we'll known in the
southwest in the early days and
who was killed by the Apaches
in 1882. Captain Siawson, was a
dealer in mining stocks and was
in the habit of sending his stock
to his wife in Detroit for safe
keeping. About twenty years
ago Mrs. Walters was visiting
her mother when Mrs. Slawson
gave her a silk waist pattern
neatly tied. 1t was an odd figure
and Mrs. Walters did not unroll
the goods until a few days ago
and was greatly surprised at find
ing lot of mining stocks issued
to her father in various conpa-
nies amounting in all to the snug
sum of S64, go, and bearing dates
from 1868 to 1873. Several of the
the companies are still in exist
ence and are reported to be -four.
ishing. The stocks have beer
placed in the hands of Judge
Freeman for investigation anc
sale,
White Oaks eagle. (White Oaks, N.M.) 189?-190?, 1901-03-28
THE EAGLES CLUBBING RATES.
FEDERAL.

This offer applies to old sub
scribers renewing their subscrip-
ton to the EAGLE and paying
one year in advance; also to new
subscribers paying one year in
advance.
The regular subscription to
these papers is largely in excess
of the clubbing rate given above,
and any one desiring to secure
two papers (the EAGLE and any
one of the others named) for a
little more than the price Of one
should take advantage of this
liberal offer.
White Oaks eagle. (White Oaks, N.M.) 189?-190?, 1901-03-28
a GOOD COUGH MEDICINE FOR
NLn nnEh
CHILDREN

II have no hesitancy in recon-
mending Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy" says f. p. Moran, a
well known and popular baker, of
Petersburg, Va. "We have given
it to Our children when troubled
with bad coughs, also whooping
cough, and it has always given
perfect satisfaction. 1t was re-
commended to me by a druggist
as the best cough medicine for
children as it contained no opium
or other harmful drug" Sold by
NJ. G.. Paden.
White Oaks eagle. (White Oaks, N.M.) 189?-190?, 1901-03-28

Headache often results from a
disordered condition of the stom-
ach and constipation of the bowels.
A dose or two of Chamberlain's
Stomach ard Liver Tablets will
correct these disorders and cure
the headache. Sold by DR.. Paden.
White Oaks eagle. (White Oaks, N.M.) 189?-190?, 1901-03-28

Mrs. C. E. VanDeusen, of Kill
bourn. Wis, was afflicted with
stomach trouble and constipation
for long time. She says, 81
have tried many preparations but
none have done me the good that
Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver
Tablets have" These Tablets
are for sale at DR.. Paden's drug
store. Price, Is cents. Samples
free.
White Oaks eagle. (White Oaks, N.M.) 189?-190?, 1901-03-28
Subscription, SI.5o a Year.

cept when the herderS were away,
and then | would get very good
hearing. Now there are some
who cannot be kept away from
our meetings, even when their
preacher is here. Last Sunday
several of the Methodist left their
meeting and came to hear me.
This week the Methodist are
holding a revival meeting and
say we are trying to get our mem
bers together. One baptist who
attended my meeting at Nogal
has recently moved to White Oaks,
and on last Lords day she came
to hear me and influenced two of
her friends to come, who had not
been to hear any one preach since
l came to the Territory. This
lady admitted that I was right in
requiring the Baptists to be bap-
tized for the remission of sins, but
she has not yet submitted to it
herself and I don't know whether
she will or not. Her husband be-
longs to the Baptist church, but
says we are the only people he
has heard who preach the Bible
Just as it is.
The Baptists are trying to get
up money to pay for a preacher
and an organ. They said c. was
able to do more in this work than
all the others together, but both
times when they approached Mrs
C. upon this subject she replied:
eff have anything to spare I
feel that it is my duty to give it
to Brother Stovall." We have
great hopes that this Baptist lady
will obey the gospel. 1t is evid-
, ent that she is sorry that she is
Baptist, but she is not sorry
enough.
1t has been just a little over
nine months since we began work
in New Mexico. During this time
the Lord has blessed me with an
opportunity of aiding about sixty
persons in entering the good
work. Twenty of these were
baptized, several of the others
were brethren who had gone far
off into sin, others had not done
this, but were not living up to
their Christian duties. l have
never been near so successful in
the way of getting additions, as
: many of my brethren have been,
\ and considering this in connec-
s ton with the adverse circumSt-
anceS under which | have labor
, ed, | think we have cause for
: great rejoycing and thanksgiving
e to God. It may be that others
= would have done much more, but
e | can comfort myself with the
A thought that | have done the
9 very best | could. Brethren, let
e me have your prayers. If | did
= not know that | had the good
i wishes and prayers of SO many
: good people, my stay here would
r be an unpleasant one indeed. Let
t us all strive to live nearer to God
r and to do more for the advance
h ment of His holy cause during the
Il present year than we have ever
e done in any previous one. Your
O humble brother in Christ.
= JOHN l.. STovAI.L.
White Oaks eagle. (White Oaks, N.M.) 189?-190?, 1901-03-28

President Mckinley has heard
the roar of the lion and the growl
of the bear in China and has said
to Chaffee, pull your freight out
of the land Of the Chiucscr. Chaf-
fec has pulled.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-01-12
PENSIONS IN THE HOUSE.
One Hundred and Seventy-eicht Pri-
yate Bills Passed Yesterday.

The greater part of the legislative day
of yesterday was given over by the House
of Representatives to the consideration Of
private pension bills reported from the
Committee on Invalid Pensions.
On motion of Mr.. Hoffecker. Saturday.
February 9, was set aside for the delivery
of eulogies upon the life and character
of the late Representative DAILY from New
Jersey.
Mr. Tawney obtained consent that the
bill to provide for celebrating the Tooth
anniversary of the purchase Of the Louis
lana Territory be referred back to the
special Committee on the Louisiana Pur-
chase Centennial
Mr. King called up a bill for the relief
of clerks of the United States courts and
marshals in Utah when that State was a
Territory. The bill was passed without
opposition.
At 1915 Mr.. Gibson moved that the
House go into Committee of the Whole on
the special order-private pensions.
Mr. Talbert called for division re
sulting ayes, 1873; noes, 9. The gentle
man from South Carolina then made the
point OF no quorum. During the count, he
Withdrew the point, and the House re-
solved itself into Committee of the Whole
with Mr.. Lacey in the chair.
The clerk read the order setting aside
the second and fourth Friday in each
month, after the disposal of the business
on the Speakers table requiring refer
ence, for the consideration of private pen
sion bills, bills for the removal of po-
litical disabilities and bills for the re-
moval of charges OF desertion.
The work OF passing bills of the char
acter indicated was then rapidly pro-
ceeded with.
A bill to pension Gen Americas V Rice
az $50 a month created some discussion.
Mr.. Norton of Ohio offered an amendment
fixing the pension at Sl00 month, which
was supported by Mr.. Grosvenor. Mr..
Simms thought the matter had not been
fully presented to the Pension Committee.
The bill as amended was agreed to. Gen
eraI Rice was formerly Democratic
member of the House from Ohio.
One hundred and seventy eight private
pensions and relief bills were passed and
then the house at AS adjourned until to-
daV
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-01-12
FUNDS FOR THE NAVY.
The Appropriation Bill to Carry
Nearly S77,OoO,OOO.

The Naval Affairs Committee of the
House yesterday passed upon the appro-
priations TO be recommended for the New
York Navy. Yard. and the bill will be re-
ported next Wednesday The whole bill
will carry in round numbers nearly ST.
Gee, 0CO. The only item yet TO be settled is
that regarding the Holland submarine
boats
Rear Admiral Hichborn, representing
the Bureau of Construction of the Navy
Department, and Attorney Creepy repre-
senting the Holland Submarine Torpedo
Boat Company. were before the commit
tee yesterday and made arguments in sup
port of an appropriation for the building
of five additional boats of the Holland
type
The appropriation recommended for the
New York Yard. exclusive OF civil
appropriations. is $t,479. 000,. as compared
with s., POS, 800 for the current year. For
reconstruction Of the boathouse destroyed
by fire S1S5 600 is appropriated, to be i'm
mediately available; for paving and grad
ing $40, geo, an increase of $4,000 over the
amount appropriated for the current year.
For continuing the work Of constructing
the new granite and concrete dry dock the
bill apprOpriates $500 600, or $500, 600 more
than for the current year; for coal storage
ard coal handling plant. s100.0 for rail-
road system extensions. S25, 600; for dredg-
ing. $4,000; for piers on the cob dock,
SSS0Q0; for ordnance storehouse on the
cob dock. $4,000; slip for ordnance. cob
dock, $4,000; elevator and stair ratings.
oil storehouse. $500; electric motors fer
building No. .. $2,50O; extending building
Nc. % $50. 900; reconstructing Of building
No 10. 100000. the ultimate cost being
fixed at $685. 600; extending quay wall Of
the cob dock. $4,000; for construction Of
boiler house laboratory, lavatory. and con-
Meeting bridge, installation of steam heat,
and addition of a third story over two
wings of the marine barracks. SIS. 600. and
for repairs to construction plant. 5000.
Additions to the clerical force provided
are: One bookkeeper or accountant. at
81 200 one writer at $3.50, and one clerk
to steam engineering department at ST.
400.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-01-12
THE PACIFIC CABLE BILL.
An Effort to Have 1t Taken Up in
the House.

The movement to secure consideration
for the Pacific Cable bill passed by the
Senate last session has eliminated in the
signing of petition to the Speaker and
Committee on Rules of the House, asking
that a day be fixed for the consideration
of the bill. The petition is signed by a
majority of the members Of the House.
and reads as follows:
THE undersigned members of the House
respectfully submit that one of the most
important pending public measures is the
one authorizing the construction of a Pa
cific cable. Action by Congress has been
repeatedly urged by the departments and
the President The annexation of Hawaii,
the control of the Philippines, the proper
management of the army and navy, and
the advancement of our commercial in
terests all demand the speedy cUustrur-
tion of the Pacific cable.
The Senate has passed a bill for the
partial construction of this cable. We
therefore respectfully urge that an early
day be fixed for the consideration thereof
and, if necessary, that a rule providing
for its consideration be adopted"
The petition will be presented to Speaker
Henderson today if his health permits him
to go to the Capitol. This bill provides
for a Government cable, to be laid to the
Philippine Islands, as opposed to the bill
providing subsidy of $3O0,G Geo year for
twenty years for private cable.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-01-12
THE CIRCUIT BILL HEARING.
More Witnesses Before the Senate
Agricultural Committee.

The Senate Committee on Agriculture
yesterday resumed the hearings on the
Grout Oleomargarine bill e. S. Peters, Of
Texas. President OF the American Cotton
Growers Association, opposed the bill on
the ground that 1t seeks to discriminate
in favor of one agricultural interest as
against another, which Mr.. Peters thought
was unfair.
Secretary Knight of the National Dairy
Union, followed Mr.. Peters, continuing
his argument begun yesterday. He thought
the cotton seed oil product used in the
manufacture of oleomarg:lrine was COM
paratively small and that the passage Of
the bill, in his opinion, would have but
little effect on the cotton seed industry.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-01-12

salaries, as Mr.. Murphy says it did four
years ago."
Mr.. Gibson. Acting Chairman of the
Committee on Invalid Pensions, protested
at this point against the consumption of
more time in the discussion of the reso-
luton. The previous question was or
dered and the resolution passed without a
division
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-01-12
auCKLEN,s ARN1cA sALvE

Has worldwide fame for marvellous cures It
surpasses any other salve, lotion, ointment, or
balm for cuts, corns, burns. boils. Sores felons
ulcers, letter, salt rheun, foyer sores, chspped
hands skin eruptions; infallible for piles. Cure
guaranteed. Only Is cents at Henry Evans, ga
+ Street northwest
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-01-12
A Bill 10 Pave Fourth street.

Mr.. Scott yesterday presented a bill in
the Senate providing for the paving of
Fourth Street east, from Street north
TO w Street north. The Sil appropriates
Sc, 600 for the work. and was referred to
the Committee on the District of Column
Ia
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-01-12

In the Senate yesterday Mr.. Gallinger
offered an amendment to the District APP
preparation bill, providing that the sum
OF 1850 be appropriated for the pur-
chase of Analostan Island, in the District
of Columbia.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-01-12
ARMY BILL AMENDMENTS
The Senate Still Engaged on the
Reorganization Measure.

MIR. Honr's Proposition to Temporal
lily suspend Military Operations in
the Philippines Defeated - ProvI-
sions for Volunteer OHicers-Rur-
leigh ReaPportionmcnt Bill Passed.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-01-12

For "a Cold In the Head
Laxative BsomO-Q uinine Tablets.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-01-12

About 100 Boys Double Breasted
Short Pants Suits, in the best sell
ing patterns Of the season. collec-
ton of all the small lots in the 81
and IS grades. Not all sizes Of any
one Suit-but all sizes included
among; dressy and wear-resisting
cheviots-actual reduction has been
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-01-12
1895.
Ladies' Jackets.

Ladies Stylish Winter Jackets, in
Tan, Black and Castor Kerseys and
Coverts; nicely lined; some hand
somely trimmed and piped with vel
vet; mostly the jaunty. Tight-ftting
Double breasted effects that haven't
been paralleled at $3.50; full line
of sizes. Choice now for
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-01-12
Umbrellas.

A lot of Women's Silk Gloria
Umbrellas. with paragon frame and
steel rods; mounted or natural
and silver trimmed handles.
These are the regular sl4s nPr
Umbrellas. This lot Of 100 VHl
to go at......-........... ~
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-01-12
59oc.
Mems 81 PerGaIe Shirts.

The question is one Of size-for
these are broken lots. But they are
extra good value; very choice pat
terms and with each Shirt pair sep
arate cuffs. 81 Shirts-that's hat
they have been selling for.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-01-12
United States Attorney Nominated.

The President yesterday sent to the SEN
ate the nomination of William G. Wheeler
to be United States Attorney for the west
ern district of Wisconsin.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-01-12
SOC
Ladies' Gloves,

Si.25 and Sl.35 Grades.
Warranted and fitted We made
a complete size lot by thus joining
the s1-25 and s1.3J grades.
2-clasp Kid Gloves; 3-clasp
French Suedes, and the stylish Cape
Gloves. Every desirable shade
and Black and White.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-01-12
Ladies' Suits,

LdU!US SUfISr
Ladies Fine Tailor-made Suits.
in Cheyiots, Coverts. Serges, etc;
Tans, Grays, Blue, Black and Cas-
tors; in nearly every one of the
leading styles of the season; made
expressly for our regular stock;
Coats lined with guaranteed satin,
and Skirts with the French flare.
They're Suits that have been sold
up TO 1850. Choice for
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-01-12
So .o5.
WaSh-dav Specials.

Painted Tubs. sec size .....59c
Wash Boilers, CSC size ........59c
Ironing Boards, s1.25 size. Tie
3-fold Clothes Horses. 7sc kind. sec
Clothes Baskets, 79c kind .49c
100 Clothes Pins, that are
worth 12c. for...............7c
Flat Irons, all sizes, instead of
Challenge Clothes Wringer,
s1.be kind ..................9 5c
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-01-12
Mems 81 Underwear.

Derby-ribbed Blue Wool Shirts
and Drawers; shirts with silk
fronts; Drawers REINFORCED and
tapped seams. We can fit most any
size.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-01-12

For Ladies' and Mems Stout yici Kid
Single or Double Soled Perteet-ft-
ting Laced or Button Shoes-fve pop
ular shapes Mems or Boys Solid Dou
BILE Soled Satin Calf shoes-excellent
wearers-cannot be equaled under
S150.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-01-12
Ladies' Separate Skirts,
Flannel Waists,
Girls Clothing.

Girls Dresses that have nor
been $3.50 and s1s9. NOW. 10
Girls Dresses that have q no
been 81. ~ 10
Girls Refers and Jack
cts - that 9 have been So and S365
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-28
CONSTITUTIONAL CHANGES.
Important Action by the North In
diana EpwOrth League.

Special 10 the Indianapolis Journal.
WABASH. Ind, Oct. 27.-The North In
diana Conference convention of the Ep-
worth League closed its four days session
here to-day. sunrise prayer meeting was
held at o'clock and the ministers in at
tendance occupied the pulpits of the various
city churches. n the afternoon there was
a junior devotional hour with a chalk talk
by the Rev. J. W. Van DeVenter, of Phila-
delphia. In the evening an evangelistic
service was held, followed by the installa-
ton Of the newly elected officers.
One of the important actions of the clos
ing hours was the adoption of the new con-
stitutiOn, the various articles of which are,
briefly. as follows. The organization shall
be known as the North Indiana Conference
EpwOrth League and shall be subordinate
TO the general EpwOTth League of the
Methodist Church: the object is to pro-
mote the interests of the league within
conference boundaries; the government
shall be in the hands of a president, four
vice presidents, secretary and junior super
intsnGent and conference cabinet; the
membership shall include all senior and
Junior leagues. The officers are elected at
each convention. The convention shall
choose a nominating committee of one from
each elders district to report nominations
TOR officers; the league shall hold conven-
tions biennially at a place selected by the
conference cabinet. Each senior chapter is
Asked to contribute , cents per capita and
each junior cent per capita by the first OF
May each year to defray expenses.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-28
MISCELLANEOUS NEWS NOTES.

CAPTAINS Williams and Moore, both of
Evansville. Ind. finished the investigation
Saturday as the cause of the steamship
disaster of the City of GOlconda at Puda-
cab. Aug. 10 last The crew was eXoner-
ated. the accident being due to a severe
WIND.
At Vinita. l. T, Saturday Judge Gill
handed down an opinion in the United
states Court, ordering a temporary injunc-
ton against the Dawes commission hearing
applications of persons claiming TO be
Cherokee freedmen who have never been
recognized as citizens OF the Cherokee Ma
ton or duly enrolled such.
The St Louis & San Francisco Company
and the Atchison. Topeka & Santa Fe have
jointly purchased the Kansas Southwestern
line, sixty miles in length, extending from
Arkansas City, Kan, TO Anthony. at cost
of $3.50. 600 The line is 10 be operated for
joint account and the traffic therefrom TO
be equally divided between the two owning
companies.
Judge Humphrey in the United States
Circuit Court at Springfield. H., Saturday
entered an order in the case of the Central
Trust Company and others against the
Peoria Decatur 4 Evansville Railroad
Company approving the final report OF II.
o. Hopkins and discharging him as re-
ceiver, the Illinois Central Railway having
purchased the road.
Judge Lowell in the United States Dis
trict Court at Boston. Saturday gave a de-
cision in the case of Thomas A. Scott. who
was a reputed millionaire promoter. at
present confined in the Charles-street jail,
Boston. under process In a civil suit. max
ing rulings adverse 10 Scott. with respect
10 the question whether he had acquired
4 residence IN Massachusetts as a neces-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-28
MUCH ANGER AT PURDUE
OVER THE TEAMS TREATMENT AT
THE BLOOMINGTON GAME.
Sir. Leach and the Gas Waste-Ep-
worth Leagues New Constitution
Pine Gift to a Hospital.


Special % the indianapolis Journal.
LAFAYETTE, oct. 27.-Purdue and it's
supporters here are all wrought up over the
fuke by which Indiana claims 10 have won
yesterdays game. In the discussion OF
incidents it is not attempted to detract
from the merits Of the opposing team Of
good football players. but it is insisted
that in the visitors I. L. found a rival
wsrthy OF it's steel. Something exceptional
must have happened. says everybody, that
Purdue should have refused TO play out
the remaining few minutes Of the game
after Rucker had made a claimed touch
down in the second half. The Purdue YER
sion Of that. ana given with much empha-
sis. IS that an Indiana spectator ran on to
the field and tripped Mccain just as he
was In the act Of tacking the man making
for the goal. Referee jackson is said to
have seen the interference and reported
TO Umpire Rider. but the latter ignored
the rules and allowed the play. Coaches
Ballet and Jamison. well as the entire
team. insist that the play was the grOssest
infractiOn Of the rules they ever witnessed,
End all justify the action OF Captain Miller
I'm refusing TO continue the game. The
protest filed will be carried 10 the board of
arbitration OF the Big Nine, and there Is
confidence that the game will be declared
either tie or be thrown out altogether.
AS for the play of Purdue. the coaches
and spectators are well satisfied. The team
showed remarkable endurance and had de-
cidedly the better of 10 in the second half,
but II was constantly required 10 protest
against /. L. people CrOWding on TO the
field. Ballet says that I'm all his experience
so unfairly. He characterizes many fea-
trtFes OF the game as outrageous.