davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-27


In sending Thomas Gearns to the
United States senate the legislature Of
Utah has given that state an excep-
tiO1aily good Representative. Senator
kearns IS d. man of affairs and viii
reflect credit upon the body that chose
him to this position OF honor. But
for the failure of the Democrats in
the Utah legislature TO do their Tull
duty two years before the state would
now be represented by two Democrats.
Their failure to elect left the way open
FOR a Republican this time and the Re
pubIcaus have taken advantage of the
situation to send one OF their best men
10 Washington. The new senator from
Utah is q self-made man. From a boy
hood spent on the plains of Nebraska
he has been in turn cowboy, IabOrer
on railroad construction. miner and
prospector, but always with that de-
termination TO better his condition
that has finally made him one of the
most successful and one of the wealth
lest mine operators III Utah. He is now
but So years of age.
Senator Kearns first began to take
an active interest in politics in the
memorable campaign Of 1896 He had
always been a Republican but in the
Bryan campaign supported that can
didate because of his views on the
money question. Since then, in com
mon with others. he has returned to the
Republican fold.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-27
(Anaconda Gfont1 standard1

Senatorial scandals multiply. The
Utah legislature, which is Republican.
has elected Thomas Kearls United
states senator for the me xpired term,
and a leading Republican newspaper
Of the state charges that il vas
brought about by a corrupt deal be-
tween Kearns and the Mormon ch,I- Oh.
Of course, the Standard knows moth
ing as to the truth of the charge 1t
may be true or il may not. But sup
pose it is true? What of 1t? My
should the Republicans of Utah com
plain? Did they not carry the STATE
by an UnhOly alliance with the gold
power of the world-a power " 1ich TIE
great body Of Utah Republicanis'n had
repeatedly declared was guilty of the
most mOnStrOus political crime of the
nineteenth centUry-a crime that vas
running the industries Of Utah 4 Utah
Republican WhO supported Bryan IN
1896. and Mckinley in 800, is swallow
ing whole drOVes of csmels and strait
ing at a very small gnat when be
makes a fuss over a little matter The
a supposed deal between Mr.. fIearas
and the leaders Of he Mormon church.
It was perfectly clear when Mr..
Kearns abandoned the silver cause
that he had political aspirations and
Was il to be supposed that ne wOSId
ignore as potent an in1u an.se as The
Mormon church, Those ers: while
champions of silver who helped Mr.
kearnS wreck the silver cause in Utah
have no warrant to swell up win VIZ
tUous Indignation over his alleged sub
seQuent deals" Such course on
their part simply presents al agra
waited case Of Satan rebuaing sin
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-27
YOUNG PEOPLES MEETING
Christian Societies Will Hold Union
Services.

Christian EndeavOr Union has arranged
for union meeting of the young peo-
pies Christian organizations of the city
on next Friday night Feb, /. in the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-27
CCoalville Times.)

Hon. Thomas Kearns, the Silver King
millionaire. was elected United States
senator from Utah Wednesday on the
first ballot. all the thirty-seven Repub-
icans in the legislature voting for him.
The twenty five Democrats cast their
ballots for u. W. McCune. Mr.. Kearns
viii no doubt look after the interests
of Utah in proper shape. It is to be
hoped that he viii do so.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-27

The fragile bab-' and the growing
child are stl engineered by WHITES
CREAM VERMIFUGE. It destroys
worms, gets digestion at work, and so
rebuilds the body. Price 20 cents. Van
Dykes Drug Store, corner Main and
Third South.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-27

Albert Mckenzie, a railroad laborer who
is accused of rolling a man in the Lincoln
House last Wednesday night for $3.50, was
arrested by Officer Lincoln last night
The man who claims to have been touch
ed is Henry Mallet. labOrer who is stop
ping at SO North Second West street
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-27

each others cars largely The visitors
were entertained during yesterday FORE
noon at the tabernacle organ recital
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-27
No CHANGE In Looks.

ttn"'StIt fdel dAl-f
senator Cullom OF illinois win continue
TO look like Abraham Lincoln. instead Of
Ike = statesman cut IF a. job.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-27
ADJUSTMENTS.

Business was poor at both theatres
the later part of the week, but last
night at the salt Lake was the limit.
The people downstairs could be counted
one by one with very little trouble. ii
is not astonishing, however, when the
big drain on the public purse for the
past two or three weeks is taken into
consideration Mr.. Golden made a
clever speech between the acts last
evening in which he spoke a whole lot
OF truth on the part in the performance
an audience plays. There was more en-
thusiasm after ne had spoken.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-27
$500 a Month by Mail.

No need be deprived of the
BLANKS and take advantage of
TO CURE CATAR2H
A OTHER or
EXPENSE ALL
Cal or
WRITE CONSULTATION FREE WHETHER TREATMENT
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-27
ALL DISEASES.


of
Bowels Piles Ftua and Rectal Diseases
Troubles
Bronchial Troubles
Neuralgia
DRs SHORES
yield
2ETE
whether
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-27

The matinee audience at the Grand
yesterday filed both floors to the SUI
location point The last performance
of Peaceful Valley" was given before
a fair sized house last night
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-27
Comment on Thomas KearnS, Senator

successful issue, he has displayed great
wisdom and sound Judgment nm
equaled by any one in modern times.
He proved himself more than a match
Tor the combined forces arrayed
against him
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-27

}. Saunders Gordon, manager OF the
Schumann Grand Concert company. is
in the city. He intended putting the
company in here for night. but cannot
secure dates There viii hardly be a
dark night at the Theatre from now
until APRIL
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-27
$3-THB SPECIAL OFFER IS A LIMITED oNE-S3.
SPECIAL NOTICE. DAYS EXTRA.

the crowds e argeon tn cosn gda o the d
v treat a % perm nth n N bgfny
n and regular
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1901-05-20
SUMMER BOARDERS SECURED.
How JudiciouS and inexpensive Ad-
VertiSementS Can Be Made to Pay
by Using a Selected Medium.

The Brooklyn Daily Eagle is the ideal
Resort medium. 1t reaches the people you
want to reach. It's circulation IS the largest
in Brooklyn, and goes into the best homes
in the entire City of New York. It's name
stands for excellence, quality, fairness and
unparalleled advertising reputation. It's
resort rates are equitable; its monthly rate
so low that you can afford to keep before
the public every day.
The Eagle maintains two free Informa-
ton Bureaus for Resorts-one in Brooklyn
and one in the heart of the shopping dis
trict of Manhattan. They distribute your
circulars, tell visitors about your house,
and in every way further your interests.
An advertisement in the Eagle, supple
mented by the free services of its bureaus
is almost a sure investment.
Upon application listing blanks, rate
cards and further details will be sent.
EAGLE INFORMATION BUREAU,
Rooms % and %, Eagle Building,
Brooklyn, n. Y
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1901-05-20
Glorious Spring.

If with the coming of the warm,
glorious days offspring, you feel lack
of vigOr, do not relish your food,
mouth "tastes bad" eyes dull, and
you feel bad all over, do not be alarm
ed.
Take BaXter's Mandrake Bitters be-
fore meals, for A week or two. 1t will
wonderfully assist nature in throwing
off the accumulated poisons of winter,
and you will soon be restored to your
normal health and strength. Get
Baxter's Mandrake Bitters at any
druggists, at % cts. bottle or box.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1901-05-20
Stallion OTTO H.
254SZ-
Registered.

Registered. standard.
VIII make Il short season OF 1901. Fridays.
SATURDAYS and Mondays. at the stable of
James NJ. Mcfarland Barton village, Vt.
Wednesdays p. m. and Thursdays a. m, at the
Proprietor's stable. Albany, VT, until further
notice ia the paper. Passing from Barton TO
Albany, he VIII go via. Irasburg making a
short stop at Hotel; from Albany to Barton
via. East Albany and West Glover.
TERMS: TO warrant a living foal, $1,000;
single service, $500.
Man breeding a mare with record OF 2:3)
or better, Will have free service OF the horse.
PEDIGREE.
Sire Carleton, 2C6sO, race record, 2:2s; he by
MambriuO King, 1879, (handSOmest horse In
the world sire of Lady of the Manor, 2;Oi :
others in the 2:3O list. He by Mambrino
Patchen. So; Dam, Belle Thornton, by Edwin
of Carleton, 2:2S: Emily, 2:11; Fitz Royal,
2:19ll; Pansy, 2:I7a Athanio, 2:10.
Otto HIS dam, Matte Jefferson, private rec
ord 2:I7, full sister to Nellie c., 227i {, dam of
Orlin M, 2:26ii by Peter Jefferson, 6O66; he by
dam, Ida Shopper, dam of Nellie c., 2;27ls.
Matte Jefferson, PAGER, trial record 2:lH by
Independent, l79, sire of four in the 2:3l list.
Third dam, Nellie. by son of Vermont Black
Hawk.
DESCRIPTION OF OTTO H., 25457.
Is years Old, dappled black in color, no
white markings, perfectly healthy ano sound;
he is extra strong with the very best OF feet
and limbs; has nice head clean neck and
well set tail. Is perfect in conformation; has
a splendid, natural, rapid gait; very elias
tic, rapid walk and is very stylish. Has
splendid disposition; is perfectly safe for
anyone to handle or drive.
Farmers and breeders invited to call
and see the horse and compare his breeding
with the best of others before going else
where. His colts are large and very breedy,
possessing great constitutions, style and
courage. The past winter have had four OF
them broken to harness and they show great
intelligence and rapid gaits, and are all very
great walkers with splendid dispositions.
After making a short season with Otto H.,
/ intend to have him handled for speed.
Having fulfilled the Laws of Section 1887,
22S8, 2289 of Vermont Statutes, shall take ad-
vantage of said Laws.
WIN. H. HAYDEN, Proprietor,
1s Albany, VT.
JAMES NJ. MCFARLAND, Manager,
BARTON. VT.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1901-05-20
Season of 1901.
TrOttingbTed Stallion
KASTRO 29S2S.

Foaled May 10th, 1897. Registered standard.
This horse will stand at my barn la Derby, VI.
kastro is a brown horse stands 10 hands high
Weight 1875 pounds. sired by kremlin, 2.07 III,
champion stallion of 1892; champion racing
trotter at years. Dam Of Kastro, Mystical
by Egotist; record, 222 - son OF Electioneer,
Second dam, Mystic, Ian OF Fred Kohl, 2.07ai
and Mystery, 2.17is; 3rd, Mystical, dam OF
Kastro by Nutwood, 2.Istt; third dam Emma
Arteburn, dam of 81. Armund, 2.29l by Mann
brine Patchen bs. Fourth TO ninth dam
thoroughbred. have complied with Sections
% SO and 5F2 of the Vermont statutes and
shall claim a lien on all colts resulting from
service by Kastro. Terms, sl5 to warrant
mare in foal, payable January 1, 1902. All
mares changing ownership or leaving the
State Will be considered in foal. VIII give
Kastro's services free 10 any mare with "a
trotting or pacing record OF 2.30 or better, or
mares who have produced "A colt with such
record. 1 would be pleas ed 10 show some OF
Kastro's progeny at my barn to any lover OF
fine stock. Send for tabulated pedigree.
Q. A. DOODY, Derby, VT.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1901-05-20
COMMISSIONERS NOTICE.
Estate of Alexander Tripp.

The undersigned having been appointed
by the Hon. Probate Court for the District OF
Orleans, Commissioners, to receive, examine,
and adjust all claims and demands of all per-
against the estate of Alexander Trip,
late of Barton, Vt, in said district, deceased,
and all claims exhibited in offset thereto,
purposes aforesaid at his late residence i'm
Barton, on the 23rd day of May and 5tb day
of October, next, from l o'clock p. m. until
4 O'Clock p. each of said days, and that
months from the 9Th day of April, A. D.,
1901, is the time limited by said Court for
said creditors to present their claims to us
for examination and allowance.
Dated at Barton, VT, this 9th day Of April,
A. ID. 1901.
A. r. EMERSON, Cl,,,~
49, 20 II. 5. FISK. Com rs
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1901-05-20
Ladies and Gentlemen.
1 am selling
WARRANTED PERFECT NEEDLES

for all makes of Sewing Machines the
o. S. & n. F. Singer Needles at fifteen
cents per dozen; all others at twenty
five cents. The best Sewing Machine
Oh! in three ounce bottles at six cents.
Shuttles, Bobbins, Oilcans, Screw
drivers, Rubbers, Belts, and in fact
almost all articles required in the
Sewing Machine bushes. Also
variety of Sewing Machines at knock
down prices. Machines cleaned, re-
paired and adjusted at low prices;
new parts furnished when required.
Respectfully.
j. j. HILL, Barton Village.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1901-05-20
NOTICE.

CYCLONE, the most popular Stallion in
Orleans County, will stand at Geo. a. Griggs'
stable in Albany, the coming season,
GEO. \. GRIGGS.
1921 Albany, VT.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-02-22

81 =. *
: Mistress Brands Pardon. s
e by George K. 5tlee. (:

ey George K. stilee.

My DR. Father and nt:-You know
I was Always a Forrard child & now
how have sinned & how must you Suf-
fer. have gomez with Hunter Boyd be-
cause my Place is at his Side. Oh! for
give me l beseech you. Sir:
Your dutiful & affectu daughter,
MARY BYRD.
p. S.-Mistress Kitty Brand is kind
Angel, but she did this not because she
liked me, but for another PERSONA man.
NJ. b.
The governor gazed out into the de-
serted street; then the cool fingers Of
Kitty Brand touched his hand.
She has told you all?" the girl asked.
Read it, said John Byrd, and then
recalled the postscript.
Who could the man be-" he wonder
ed. Hunter Boyd, of course. Pooh!
pooh!" thought he ''these slender rascals
bewitch the women and the governor
sighed.
He watched her de'icate,y cut features
as the varying emotions caused by the
letter appeared and vanished on the girls
face. When she reached the postscript,
scarlet flood sufused her skin.
"Ah!" said the governor, then Mary
was right; it was done for man.
Mistress Brand turned slightly away
under the heavy gaze of her companion.
1T was good of you" he continued.
"wonde rfully good. to free Hunter Boyd
for another woman. when you loved
! him.
Love Hunter Boyd!' cried Kitty.
"Merciful heaven. l despise and loathe
| him.
But the man." the governor asked.
! as he tried vafnly to turn the girls face
| so that he could see it,
Mistress Brand" he continued. Il ain
about to commit worse than crime:
! fer an Old man like myself 1t is foily
but must tell you that l love you; can
you pardon me?" and Mistress Brand
! pardon must have been satisfactory. TOT
! 1t was whispered in theg overnors ear
while her arms were about his throat.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-02-22
UNCLE SANS DETECTIVES.

From Ainlee's: Uncle Sans large and
vell-organized secret service is made up
mostly of men who come properly under
the heads of detective with police pow
ers. but it has it's class of bona fide
s,otters. whose entire duty is to lngra-
tate themselves with persons suspected
of having designs to evade the custom
house duties and to warn the baggage
inspectors at this end of the impending
swindle. In cleverness. address ana
adaptability the secret service spotter Is
easily at the head OF his profession. and
even ranks with the trained experts OF
the European diplomatic corps. 1t is es-
sential that he should, be man of the
world, for he must associate with all
kinds of people on equal erms. He has
no fixed abode but lives in various En-
ropean capitals when he is not on ship
board, wher he is much Of the time. He
mustnever let himself be in the slight
est degree suspected. There is always
number of these agents in Paris because
of the great American trade there.
They live at the fashionable hotels. and
live the life apparently of faneurs and
bouleyarders. In all lines of trade that
concern dutiable goods they are ex-
perts and no large purchase by an
American in Paris is unknown to them.
Their circle of acquaintance is enorm-
Gus, but nobody knows them for what
they are. In one way or another they
contrive to make the acquaintance of
any person whom they suspect, and un-
ostentatiously but unremittngly trail
him. Many time some man who has
made a heavy purchase of diamonds or
laces and so disposed them that he felt
sure of being able to get them through
| the port undiscovered has been passed
on the dock by chance acquaintance
| of voyage over, who, unseen. presses
| little note into the hand of the customs
| inspector That note tells all that the
| willy smuggler would wish to keep Sc
| cret, and his baggage is mercilessly ran
sacked until the hidden articles are
brought to light. He has been followed
over by the spotter. Men employed in
this line get good pay-as high as $40 a
| day-but it costs the mmuch to live in
the manner in which they must MAIN
tain themselves.
Hell wish I was worth a million dol
lars.
She-I don't like to hear you talk tina
way. 1t sounds mercenary.
He-So that l could give it all to you,
dear.
She-After all, it is not money that
one cares for, but the things that money
will buy.-Boston Transcript.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-02-22
LooTING A BOER CAMP.
From Chambers Journal,

Early as we were to arrive on the
scene. loot-loving Tommy Atkins and
the acquisitive Kaffir We're before us; for
here, there, and everywhere our khaki
clothed comrades, attended by lusty ma
tives, were to be seen eagerly turning
over and examining the property lately
belonging to our foes. Without loss Of
time we dismOunted, and, hitching the
ponies to a tree, We too, We're soon busily
engaged in the hunt for trophies, and
also for things eatable. l made dive
into the first convenient tent, and
stumbled over a pile of blankets and
clothing. Nothing here good to eat; but
wait-sniff, snif-Im a Dutchman if
that is not the unmistakable aroma o;
onions! Sure enough, after turning over
a few things, I unearthed sack of prime
Spanish onions. Into one of the sacks
which l had taken the precaution of
bringing with me emptied about half a
hundred of the delectab!e vegetables; I
would have taken the lot, but l had to
consider my horse, as well as to leave
room for other stuff. Scattered all over
the floor of the tent We're hundreds of
rounds of Mauser ammunition; and the
same condition of things prevailed in
every tent subsequently visited. This
fact proves how exceedingly we'll sup
piled the Beers evidently were with small
arm ammunition, but at the same time
! shows the incapacity, carelessness. and
want of system of the Beer officials re-
| sponsible for the supply and distribution
Of stores an0 ammunition.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-09-09
CONCLUSIVE EVIDENCE
The czoisosz Was in Touch vi.
Chicago Anarchists

CHICAGO, September s.-If anv f,..A-
proof were needed that Leon c..
was the guest of Chicago ana-.5e-.
shortly before he went to Buffalo n, -
murderous mission. it was supplied 80
by three Of the prisoners at the Ca,.s
police station. They identified 2 -
graph of the murderous Red as ~
ture OF a man whom they saw ar h..
home Of Abraham Isaak, 1914 Carroll ~.
nue.. not longer ago than July u
The eleven men and women VIZ.
avowed anarchists were formally bo-g
ed tonight on the charge Of coDs,l-e.
to commit murder. They will be -
before Justice Prindivile tomorror -.
a hearing. 1t is settled practically mo,
the prosecution will ask for a cor,f.-
ance Of ten days, that the police nsv
have more time for an investiastioa
This much was intimated tonipF+ -.
Captain Colieran.
Il am not prepared to say that = sor-
spiracy to kill President MeKinley ~.
formed in Chicago" he said. 4Tha cut.
dence in our possession has been f4rn.3
over TO the law department"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-09-09
TWO BOLD ROBBER|ES
IN THE SECOND WARD.
THE POLICE HAVE ARRESTED THE
THIEVES IN BOTH IN
STANCES.
A P0CKETBoOK WAS STOLEN
From Two Sisters of Chief Ritz, md
James Porter Was Arrested for
the Crime-EImer Hayes Arrested
for the Highway Robbery in Al
ley C.-Other Criminal Matters.

Another very bold robbery was COM
mitted in the Second ward Saturday
evening.
About nine o'clock, Mrs. Jones, who
conducts a boarding house in Benwood,
and Mrs. Atwell, both sisters of Chief
OF Police Ritz, were in the Second ward
market house. A strange man struck
Mrs. Jones hand and knocked from it
a pocketbook containing SIS. He then
struck her on the shoulder, making a
painful injury, after which he ran
away. Considerable excitement was
created by the incident.
The police were furnished with a de-
scription of the man, which enabled
them yesterday to arrest James Por-
ter, who was identified by Mrs. Jones.
Porter looks like a workingman, is not
a resident of Wheeling, and bears a bad
reputation. The pocketbook contained
a little more than So when it was re-
covered by the police.
Porter was arrested on Twenty
fourth street by Detectives O'Leary and
Mcdonald, and will have a hearing to-
day.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-09-09
PLAYERS PROTECTIVE LEAGUE

NEW YORK, September S.-A meet
ing of the Players Protective Associa-
ton was held here to-day. None OF
the American leaguers attended the
meeting but as all of the clubs of that
organization are at present In the west
1t was explained the players could not
ge. to New York and back without in
terfering with their respective clubs.
The question Of the punishment of
players who jumped their contracts at
the beginning of the season was the
principal topic discussed. 1t was I'M
animous1y decided. that in the future
any player who, after signing n con-
tract, jumps to another club, shall be
summarily expelled by the association.
In the matter of the signing of play
ers the association did not take any
c%ognlzance of lie one year option
clause In the National league contracts.
Under a resolution passed to-day a
PLAYER in the future will sign for n
year only. IL at the end of the sea-
son, he desires to go from n club to
another or from one organization to
another, he is perfectly at liberty to
do so as far as the Players Associa-
ton is concerned.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-09-09
THE G.. A. R. AT CLEVELAND.

CLEVELAND, Ohio, Sept. $40
night the city of Cleveland is in the
hands of the veteran soldiers of the
Grand Army of the Republic. The
land and naval forces have taken pos
session Of the Rorest City and its
streets are thronged with members and
delegates and visiting strangers. In
the harbor off the city lies the training
ship Yantic, Of the Michigan naval re-
serves, and the United States gunboat
the training ship of the Cleveland re-
serves. With this feet guarding the
harbor and the city already we'll gar
risoned with thousands Of veteran
members, the thirty-fifth annual en-
campment Of the Grand Army of the
Republic has already begun.