davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-01-04

You TAKE No CHANCES when
suffering with a cold, Lagrippe, or
Neuralgia by taking Bromoline. as
it will cure any case in one day.
All druggists are authorized 70 re-
fund your money ia any case il
tails to cure. Price 25 cents per
package. Remember the name,
Bromoline. Noy9 ~
The artist who sticks to his
ideals is apt also to have his pic
lures stick to him.
DR.. Caldwelfs Syrup Pepsin
convinces you Of ils merit the frst
dose you take. F HowARD.
The man who can't take a joke
would never do as editor Of
comic paper.
Get your Souvenior Indian pic
iures at Irwin's Photo Gallery the
largest collection IN the Indian
Ter.
"a little sidewalk now and
then, Is relished By the wisesi
men,
Who is that down &C Irwin & 1
MrCamnhcll'a old sfandl Come |
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-01-04

Dr.. Caldwelrs Syrup Pepsin
you Of its merit the frst
dose you take. + Howard.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-11-19
ST AIMS KIRMESs.

The immense throng at City hall last evening attested the popularity of the kirmess which is being given un- der the auspices of the ladies of the St Ann's society. The living pictures representing the Angel of Death Faith, Hope and Charity" 9"The Three Nations,' Calling of Joan of Arc" and Liberty Enlightening the World as portrayed by the Misses Rachel Turcotte, Marie Davignon and Laura Bernier were produced with splendid effect The song by Alexan- der Cardinal was heartily encored. Miss Blanchette presided at the piano. This evening Miss Eva Heinfield will sing Calvary" and Hast Night, Dear Heart" Miss Nauman will recite Johnny Browns Steam Chair'' and "Aunty Dolefurs Visit" and Miss Theresa McNally will doubtless de light the audience with her fancy dancing. The pianist will be Miss Bessie Legette. The kiimess will terminate tomorrow evening.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-11-19
BROOKLYN BRIEFS

William Mauuen of South Man. chester is the guest Of Joseph Evans of Bank street.
 Edward Ryan, who formerly con- ducted the night lunch wagon, has re- turned from New Haven, where he has been for about two weeks.
 Miss Nellie Coleman and John Conroy, formerly of this city, were married November 13 in Killy church, Kings county, Ireland. The wedding took place from Mrs Hurst's. The bride was attiled in white silk and carried bouquet of white roses. The bridesmaid was Maggie Bowling and best man John Coleman, both cousins of the bride.
 John Carroll and his party of hunters returned last night, after a most unsuccessful days hunting ex- petition. They had nothing to show as result of their days trip. Some of their friends are mean enough tc say that the quartet of hunters saw plenty of game but they didn't know how to shoot. It was the first time that one ortwo of the party ever went hunting.
 The St Thomas Cadets are prac- ticing steadily and earnestly for their game With the company A team al the Athletic field on Thanksgiving after noon for the championship of the city and perhaps of the state. Tn regard to the tickets which will are sold iii advance for the contest, each team will keep the money for the tickets eacl. sells Each team will have an equal share of the money taken in at the gate
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-11-19
WEDDING AT ST. THOMAS
Edwin Gibson of Brooklyn, N. +
 Weds Miss Katherine Dow.

Edwin Gibson of Brooklyn, N. i..
 Weds Miss Katherine Dow.
 St Thomas church was the scene of brilliant marriage this morning at o'clock when Rev Father Kenne- ly united i'll marriage Edwin Gibson of Brooklyn, N. Y. and Miss Katherine Dow, daughter of Mrs Katherine Dow of 2S Adams street. Rev Father Ken nedy also celebrated the nuptial mass which followed. The groom is q prominent resident of Brooklyn, N. Y., and secretary of the International Pump company, while the bride is one of the most popular young ladies in the northern section of the city. The maid of honor was Miss Marie Her. inger while Alfred Dow. brother Of the bride, was best man. The bride was attired in a beautiful gown of mode shade foulard satin, wore diamond pendant, gift of the groom, and car Tied white prayer book. She wore a Gainsborough hat with black plume. The bridesmaid wore a handsome cos tune of Nile green satin foulard and carried bunch of cirysanthemums. After the marriage ceremony wed- ding breakfast was served at the home of the brides mother MT and Mrs Gibson left on the SIP train for an extended wedding tour to the south. On their return they will reside at 1929 Fourth avenue. New York, where they have an excellently furnished home which contains many beautiful tokens of esteem from their numerous friends. They will be at home to their friends after December l. Among the out-of-town guests were MT and Mrs Dewitt Gibson of New York and Mrs Thomas Ashton of Springfield, Mass.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-11-19
RAILROAD AFFAIRS.
No Present Extension of Electric Mo.
 five potvar for Consolidated

4NO ITCSHAL 1AIeuSlOn OI GleClElG alO-
 tive Power for Consolidated.
 President Hall of the Consolidated road holds views similar to those of the late President Clark that clectricl- ty is the coming motive power for rail roads, but it Is understood that thc company does not contemplate any im- mediate extension of the third ran or any other electric system on it's lines. The company continues to improve its motive power by purchasing larger en- zines, those recently acquired being able to handle ten to twelve heavy passenger coaches on express time aud fifty or sixty freight ears on the run between Harlem river and Roston. There is economy in the use of tho big freight engines drawing trains three times as large as those of only q few years ago, because of the saving in ilc number of engine crews and freight hands employed. Of the HOO new freight cars recently ordered by the company, at least TOO are necessary to replace old cars destroyed the past year.
 A committee appointed by the New London common council will probably not report until December on the proposition of the Central Vermont Railroad Co that certain grade cross ings in East New London be abolishal, i'll return for which the company prom ises to build a large grain elevator nt Long Wharf. It is said that the com mittee may compromise with the rail road and recommend that the crossing at grade at Sixteenth street be abdl- ished. and the erection of an overhead bridge but it is not believed that the committee will recommend the desired changes at both crossings, Sixth and Sixteenth streets.
 Justin IT. Sanford of East Haven has been appointed stationer for the Con solidated road, to care for stationery supplies in the purchasing agents dc- partment.
 The freight traffic on the Highland division of the Consolidated road is reported heavier than at any time for a dozen years past.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-11-19
COLONIAL DANES.
Annual Meeting of Connecticut Soci
 ety To-Day.

ety To-Day.
 The Connecticut society of the Co., lonial Danes of America are holding their annual meeting in New Haven to-day at the house of Mrs Denning Duer. The following is the ticket prepared by the nominating commit fee. which, of course. will be elected:
 President, Mrs Franklin B. Dexter of New Haven.
 First vice president, Mrs Edward H.. Perkins of Hartford.
 Second vice president, Miss Edith Woolsey of New Haven.
 Managers for three years, Miss Su- can NJ. Day Of New Haven, Miss F once T. Gay of Pennington, Miss Mary F. Hinsdale of Winstcd, Miss Mary K. Talcott of Hartford, Mrs Franklin G. Whitmore of Hartford.
 Managers for two years, Miss Edith Kingsbury of Waterbury. and Miss Grace Allen in place of Miss Annie B. Jennings of Fairfield and Mrs Walton Ferguson of Stamford. resigned.
 Manager for one year, Miss Clara T.. Row,non ce p~'stol in place of Mrs J. c. Day, resigned.
 i,et -a.~s |. :, ashingt0l, Mrs Y. lS. Dexter. Mrs Frances Goodwin. Mrs E. k. Hubbard, Miss Martha k. Driggs, and Miss Emily H. Whitney; alter hates. Mrs ]. Mason Hoppln, Miss Edith Kingsbury and Miss Elizabeth Ferguson.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-11-19
THE NATIONAL GUARD.
Orders Relating to Lyceums and Other
 Military Matters.

Military Matters.
 Tn general orders No 31 issued under date of November IS, from the office of the adjutant general, the attention of commandants is called to para graph g. G. o. No % A. G. O., c. g., (also promulgated in G. 0. No ,, B. H., c. s.) in relation to lyceums for the study discussion and dissemina- tion of "The Service of Security ana Information The main object of the lyceums is to have the same establish ed as far as practicable, at. the home station of the. various organizations. where the subject matter can. at least. be read and discussed by officers and non-commissioned officers of the sey- eral commands for mutual improve ment A Knowledge of this important branch of military science will be con- sidered q prerequisite In the future examination of officers for commis- sion.
 One copy of ''The Service of Secur- ity and Information" will be furnished upon requisition to regimental, bat talion and company commandants. also to the commanding officers of Bat tery A, Light, Brigade, Signal Corps, Machine Gun Battery and Troop A. c. N. G. These books will be consid- cred state property by the officers re- ceiving them (who will be held to a strict accountability for the samel, and must be turned over to their sue cessors in office.
 Permission is granted to the com- mandants of the different organlza- tions, Connecticut National guard, to excuse men who have enlisted as cooks in their command rom the weekly drills if, in heir opinion, it is for the best interests of the service. They will report at stated intervals. and must at all times be within call and ready for duty.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-11-19

Every Butter Thin Biscuit package from Kennedy Biscuit works has Ken nedy's name on it. This is evidence of genuineness. There are many im- itations. Look for the names
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1901-10-09
CONNELL WAS WARNED.
Had Taken Precautions to Prevent the
Fllipino Attack.

Attach
MANILA, Oct. 1.-Major Morris G.
Foote of the Ninth United States in
fantry who has returned here from the
Island Of Samar, was in Balangiga the
day before the disaster to Company q.
He says that Captain Connell had been
fully warned and had taken what he
Major Foote) considered every neces-
sary preCaution. Information that plot
was brewing among the Filipinos ca
to Major FoOte from n priest who said
that it was the plans of the populace ut
both Balangga and Busey to attacl, the
garrisons and that the Basey garrison
was to be attacked from cock pit in
the rear of the barracks. Orders were
Immediately given to demOlish the cock
pit and extra guards were stationed.
There is intense feeling throughout
the army because of the massacre.
would not be the cnsc to any such eX-
tent had it been the work Of ordinary
insurgents The latter might have been
expected to commit such an outrage.
Feeling is particularly intense in mill
tary circles because the authors of the
massacre We're pacihcCs, most of whom
had taken the oath of allegiance and
many of whom, including the presidente
of Balangiga, We're actually holding
office.
Some of the after effects are already
shown at many points, particularly at
Baulan and Caloocan, in the provinces
of Batangas and Manila, where disaffec-
ton is manifesting itself, although it is
not likely to be allowed to go far.
On the other hand the officers and
troops at all the garrsons throughout
the archipelago feel that the disaster
conveys a lesson to themselves Of the
necessity for increased vigilance.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1901-10-09
Monday.

The United States legation at Constan-
tinople asserts there is proof of com
plicity of the Macedonian committee In
teh kidnapping of Miss Stone.
Josiah Quincy was nominated for gov
ernor by Massachusetts Democrats who
ignored Bryan and the Chicago platform.
Before the Schley court of inquiry Mr..
Reyner gave intinations Of the udmiraFs
retrograde movement from Santiago.
Minister Bowen. in Caracas, has been
authorized by the representatives 0f the
rival American asphalt companies to
ask that the dispute be- settled outside Of
the Venezuelan courts.
BY decision of the court Of appeals,
Patrick J. McNulty, a delegate Of the
Street Sweepcrs' union. in New York,
was awarded S20D.341. on assigned
claims for overtime pay for street clean
ers in the years 1892 to 1894.
Faith cure is held responsible for the
death Of an aged woman at White
Plains.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1901-10-09
ANOTHER HAZING OUTRAGE
Student at Beloit College Stripped, Beat
en- with Switches and Made to
March Naked.

BELOIT, Wis, Oct. 7.-George f.
StOckwell, student in the preparatory
department Of Beloit college, was en-
tircd from his room at the house of Pres
ident Eaton at an early hour yesterday
by members Of the middle preparatory
class. lie was overpowered, divested of
every article of clothing and compelled
tC walk ahead of n score of bowling
students, aided by the application of
switches in the hands Of his tormentors
His clothing was fastened to the top of
a fagpole and after he had been sufii-
GENTLY disciplined he was allowed 10
60 home to plan revenge.
The outrage is the climax of a number
Of class fights this year in which the
worst punishment inflicted heretofore
was compelling students to walk into
town after having been driven far into
the country.
The faculty probably will take no ac-
tion on the occurrence owing to the fact
thai the perpetrators of the deed ATE un-
known and the members Of Stockwclrs
class have taken matters in their own
hands. Stockwell lives in Cherry Val
ley, Ills.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1901-10-09

The first of five submarine boats now
building for the British navy was
launched at Barrow-in-Furness.
Colonel kckewich is reported to have
repulsed n Boer attack on his camp with
heavy loss.
Marquis Ito arrived at Victoria, B. c.,
on a tour through America, and spoke on
Russo-Japanese relations.
Important testimony regarding the
Brooklyn's loop and changes made in
her log was given before the Schley
court of inquiry.
A funeral was stopped in Chicago that
the dead man might be identified as lead
er in conspiracy and an innocent man
set free.
President Castro of Venezuela is pre-
pairing to entrap Colombian troops in
the eastern cordilleya Of the Andes.
-Four persons were bitten in East New
York by a supposed mad dog. on account
of which police reserves were called out.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1901-10-09
MORMONlSM A MENACE.
Piitsburg Woman Takes Strong Position
Against Church.

BEAVER, Oct. "a massmeeting of
the missionary societies of the Presby.
terian churches Of the Beaver Valley
was held Thursday in the Presbyterian
church, Mrs. j. II. Harrah presiding.
Delegates were present from Beaver
Falls, Brighton, Rochester, Freedom,
Van Port, Industry and other points.
Mrs. $. s. Gibson of Pittsburg spoke
in the afternoon ON The Menace of
Mormonsm.' She spoke of the activity
of the Mormons in missionary work, and
declared that the Mormon hierarchy has
absolute power to order its people to 20
to any part of the world on short notice
and in any number necessary. Mrs. Gil.
son urged the Importance of an amend
ment to the constitution of the United
States prohibiting polygamy.
The leading address before the conven.
tion at night was made by Rev. DR.. J..
Milton Greene of Porto Rico. in charge
of the educational work Of the Presbyte-
rian church in that island. He spoke
of the unsurpassed fertility of the soil,
of the delightful climate and Of the do.
cile people, of whom he had high hopes.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1901-10-09
Minority Stockholders Object.

MILWAUKEE. Oct. S.-The reor-
ganization committee Of the bondhoders
of the United States Milling company
were charged yesterday by the minority
bondholders in the United States circuit
court with having engaged in a plan
. force them out. II is asserted that
the Central Trust company of New York,
the trustee under the mortgage, the
plaintiff in the foreclosure proceedings,
and the three receivers, are working in
unison with the reorganization COM
mittee and the Standard Milling com
pany has been formed by them to be-
come the successor of the United States
Milling company for the purpose of bid
ding in the properties when they shall
be offered for sale.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1901-10-09
Thursday.

A special cable dispatch from Rome
announces the death of Countess Char
lotte Primoli daughter of Prince Charles
Lucien Bonaparte.
Beers attacked Fort Italia, on the Zulu
border, but We're repulsed, both sides
losing heavily.
Scenes of religious sympathy and grief
on the death of President Mckinley are
being used in England as an argument
for disestablishment, showing that ma
ton need not have an established church
to be religious
Arab Pacha, pardoned by the khedive
of Egypt, has returned to Cairo from his
exile in Ceylon.
The baitcship Indiana, ordered to sail
for the West Indies. is expected to be
ready to act if trouble occurs ON the
Isthmus of Panama.
Charles w. Morse has bought control
of the Telephone, Telegraph and Gable
con pany of America.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1901-10-09
CHARGI D NTH IA MURDERS



DAYTON. o., Oct. S.-Mrs. A. j
Witwer. Il widow, residing in this city
has been arrested by the police at the
instigation Of the coroner, and is held
n prisoner at Central station pending an
investigation into very serious charges.
Mrs. Witwer, the police say, is sus
pected Of II murders, the list including
four husbands, five children, one sister
and four members of different families
in which she was employed as house
keeper.
The last supposed victim was her sis
ter, Mrs. Anna Pugh, who died n week
ago under mysterious circumstances. An
autopsy performed AZ the request of Mrs
Witwer's mother, who came here from
Detroit, is said to have disclosed the
presence of arSeNc and cOpperas in the
stomach.
Following closely upon the death of her
first husband, Fred Schweger, according
% the police department data, came the
death Of two children.
The second husband died suddenly sev.
eral years after the wedding, and the
children of this marriage died in rapid
succession.
The third husband Of Mrs. Witwer
was William Stowe, who died at Middle
ton with alleged symptoms of arsenical
poisoning. Mr.. Stoves death was inves-
tlgated by the coroner but without re-
suit
Shortly after Mr.. Stoves death Mrs.
Witwer came to Dayton and became
housekeeper for Charles X. Keller. a
widower. Keller died suddenly and the
Information since gained by the coroner
concerning Kellers death is that his
ailment was similar to that of a person
affected by poison.
Mrs. Witwer next acted as housekeep-
er for John a. Wenz, druggist. In
July last Wcnz' 4-vcar-old son suddenly
oied and two months later Wenz died.
The doctors attributed Wenz' death to
blood poisoning but now tell the coroner
they We're dissatisfied with their diagno-
sis at the time.
Mrs. Stowe then went to live with a
Mr.. aud Mrs. Gablcr on East street,
Riverdale. These two persons died sud-
denly and the coroner now says their
sickness was of the nature of arsenical
poisoning.
Her last husband, A. J. Witwer, died
last April. In each instance death was
somewhat sudden and all were strangely
alike.
The prisoner is a years of age. She
has two sons in the Philippines and IA
sister, it is stated, in New York asy-
lum.
No conceivable motive for the suspect
ed crimes has been disclosed. Drugs
found in the house occupied by Mrs.
Witwer are in the possession of the po-
lice and will be examined.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1901-10-09
Frid

James NJ. Seymour, Mayor of Newark,
was nominated for governor of New Jer-
sey by the Democratic state convention.
Five negroes have been lynched and a
white man killed in Texas race war.
Captain Charles ID. Sigsbee was the
chief witness before the Schley court Of
inquiry.
The war department received a cable
gram from Major General Chaffee that
the attack ON Company G of the Ninth
infantry, on the island of Samar, was
due to treaChery.
The condition of the French vineyards
is causing an agitation in favor of ask
ing Russia to reduce her tariff on French
wines.
\ special cable dispatch says that the
marriage contract between Miss Helen
Morton and the Comtc Bozon de Talley
rand was signed in Paris.
Suit for $4,000 has been begun against
the estate of Marcus DAILY, being the bal
aEce of a contingent subscription Of $780,
O00 to the Confederate Memorial associa-
ton made by Mr.. DAILY.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1901-10-09
Tuesday.

Sir Thomas Upton intimated for the
first time that he would again challenge
for tn" Americas cup.
Three Cinnamon in Chinatown at
San Francisco murdered by order Of
Suey Don Tong, highbinder society.
Temporary partition in a Reading. Pa,
church falls during services and over
n dozen people were injured.
Gcnerai Chaifee and supreme court
justices at Manila at odds over jurisdi'-
ticn in cases of military prisoners.
Violent gale sweeps over Great Britain,
the British channel and Northwest Eu
rope.
Austrian anarchist named Glovcno-
vich arrested for lettering about the Vat
lean. Reported he was aiming to mu-
der the pope and Cardinal Ramroila..
Captain Andrews and his bride Of a
few weeks start on a trip across the
ocean in 14-foot boat, the Dark Sc
eret."
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1901-10-09
RATES OF ADVERTISING:
WEEKLY TRADE REV EW.
Bradstreet's Report on the Con4.ti,n
of Business.

bradstreets Report on the COH..t N
of business.
NEW YORK, Oct. Bradstreet's
review Of trade says:
While speculative markets, except for
eotton, show reactionary tendencies, gem
eral distributiye trade aud industries are
active, and heavy volume of business is
going forward.
The cereals are very generally weak
and lower in all markets.
The feature of the week in cotton was
the publication Of the government re-
port, showing the lowest condition, with
one exception, in Is years. Coming at a
time when all the unfavorable features
had been discounted, the market quickly
responded ih quarter cent advance in
futures and one-eighth cent in spots.
Print cloths have been firm, with little
doing at the recent advance. Staple
cottons have been rather quict rrgards
new demand, but johherr rnrt., " good
business in prints. whi.a 81 rather
scarce and leading u5lU.ao frTs #
ginghams are heavily sci o." nj. Now
business in wooden goods is quiet. 'st the
mills are busy on winter wear orders,
and large volume of their spring out
put has been booked Wool is steary.
former prices are insisted upon and con-
sumption is heavy.
Wheat, including flour, exports for the
week aggregate 6,195, 749 bushels, rs
against 6,l1O,352 bushels last week and
4,4j9 167 bushels in this week last year.
Wheat exports, July l to date "a weeksl
aggregate S4,SIS, $50 bushels, as against
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1901-10-09
6RlKERS STONED THE CARS
Much Disorder Attends Scranton Street
Car Strike.

SCRANTON, Pa, Oct. THE troll
leymen's strike yesterday was attended
by more disorder than has occurred since
the strike began. An imported conduc-
tor was struck by stone through a cal
window and so badly injured that he
had to he taken to a hospital. The
tracks on West Linden street Hill were
creased and a large crowd assaulted the
gang of eight men sent to clean the rails.
When the workmen drew revOlvers the
crowd scattered.
All of the II cars that were kept run.
ming experienced rough treatment, stones
being thrown through the windows from
ambush and crowds along their route
jeered and threatened the non-unon
crews. Fifteen additional men were
brought from Philadelphia during the
afternoon. The company claims it has a
hundred men to put to work this week
and that all of the city lines will be in
full operation. Very few passengers
were carried on the ears yesterday. The
strikers claim that most of the women
who are seen riding on the cars are fe.
male detectives brought here from other
places ard put to work as decoy passen.
gers.