davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-04-01
EAST BROOKFIELD.

Vernon Barnes broken foot has 81
far recovered that he is able to be at
work.
George Wheatley is at home from
Essex for a week.
Frances Goodwin remains ab0u; the
same, unable to be out.
Mr.. and Mrs. w W. Sprague spent
Sunday tn'town attending the Easter
services at the church.
N. Wheatley and F. Fl. Wilcox re.
Gently purchased Of Mr.. Kimball Of
Newbnry, "a handsome pair Of $500
To-, work horses. They are good walk.
ers and good harvest team which
any man might he proud OF.
The Sunday School observed Easter
by very pretty and appropriate exer:
cises, consisting Of recitations and
singing by the choir, solos by Mrs. W. d.
Sprague, Mrs. Ruth Angel, Mrs.
Gertie Jackson and the Misses jack
son and H0lmes.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-04-01

Fred w. Haskett has opened a
lunch room In the basement under
Henry Frenier's on Granite st.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-04-01

Imitation baking powders are cheap. but
heinp made from alum are unsafe for
use IN food. Alum is a mineral poison
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1902-01-24
= ~ - s. - a q q s. s. ~ - s. s. s. y I

cost about $1,000, 600. To lock No. Z
the distance is less than two miles,
and the work will swell the cost ST.
100000 more The next rapid step
down the Pacific slope is to lock No.
s and the last two miles and a half,
which will cost the government nearly
$4,000, 600. This lock will bring ship
ping within a mile and a quarter Of
Brito and into salt water, practically
to the end of the canal.
The length of the canal will be 1886
miles. There are several deep cuts on
the canal. Near the Conchuda dam
the depth will be at one point more
than zoo feet. The cut at Tamborcito,
twenty-six miles from Greytown, is to
he the deepest of all. The canal will
have a system of double locks, SO that
in case one Is disabled or closed for
repairs or renewal the other can take
care of the traffic and commerce will
not be interrupted.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1902-01-24
JEWELS ARE GONE
MINNEAPOLIS TRAVELLING MAN IS
ROBBED AT GLENDIyE,
MONTANA.
$40, 900 WORTH OF JEWElRY TAKEN
TRUNKS ARE STOLEN FROM A BAG.
GAGEMAN AND BROKEN
OPEN.
AN UNUSUALLY BOLD ROBBERY
EXPRESS AGENT SLEPT IN ADJOIN-
ING ROOM WHILE THE ROB-
BEERS WORKED.
AN UNUSUALLY BOLD ROBBERY

Glendive, Mont, Jan. 81. Robbers
yesterday morning secured about tWen-
ty thousand dollars worth of unset and
set diamonds by stealing two IRON
bound trunks from the baggage room
Of the Northern Pacific station and
breaking them open. A bag OF dia-
monds and from 800 to 400 rings un-
mounted in gold settings were stolen.
A tray containing twenty-four set dia-
monds were overlooked by the robbers.
The trunks were the property of G. b.
Clausen, travelling representative or 5.
II. Clausen & Co, wholesale
turing jewelers. of Minneapolis, who ar
rived from the East Saturday n
at Z o'clock, and who left the trunk IN
charge of the baggage agent.
The robbery was an unusually bold
one, as foul men were in the second
story and the express agent slept in the
adjoining room. The robbers forced the
baggageroom window with a pinch bar,
removed the two trunks, each weighing
$50 pounds, through the window and
broke them open within twenty feet or
the station platform, where they were
found yesterday morning. n ROBBERS
were undoubtedly old hands and select
ed the best time, during the absence or
the express agent, to do the work.
The local officers have arrested jim
my McCarty, an ex-prize fighter. who
has been acting suspiciously and who
carried two large six-shooters when ar.
rested.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1902-01-24
THE CLUB.

President of Society Called the Most
Lurid Luminary."
There has recently been formed at
Washington, D. c., a unique social or
g~anization. One ~infiexible rule for
membership is that the applicant shall
have red hair. The society is defined
as being a society of protest." but
strictly social in it's aims. 1t has no
philanthropical o. political aims. 1t
seems that the society was organized
in a rebellion against the Anticipated
and moldy witticisms which red
haired people in all parts of the civil
lied and uncivilized world are supposed
to enjoy, or at least suffer, with a
sickly pretense of enjoyment. The
president of the organization is called
the Most lurid luminary," and the
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1902-01-24

hearing are living under a delusion.
In most cases. however, the ordinary
deafness Of people is the result of &C
cumulations of wax in the ear. Those
who are troubled in this way should
never attempt to remove the wax
themselves. They should go to a ply
sician. Ninety-nine out Of a hundred
cases Of chronic deafness are caused
by catarrh of the nose, and may be
cured by treatment of that disease.
People should be warned against put
ting anything into their ears, such
as spoons, ear-scoops, toothpicks,
matches or fnger-nails. The mechan-
ism of the ear is very delicate and is
easily d~isarranged, and the use of
such instruments by inexperienced
persons is productive of the most Sc
rious results"
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1902-01-24
other officers and members "Satel-

other officers and members "Satel-
lites," lesser lights" etc. Attention
is called to the fact by the organizers
that some of the greatest personages
OF history were red-haired. David is
described as a "ruddy youth" those
tresses of the sainted maid of Orleans,
which shone SO brightly beneath the
royal fluer-de-lis of France and min
gled so pathetically with the leaping
flames Of Rheims. are historical; St.
Paul was ~red-haired; the lovely but
Inflated Mary Queen of Scots had a
natural crown of ruddy gold; julius
Cesar and Martin Luther are alleged
to have had red hair.-Detroit Free
Press.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1902-01-24

have to be run from the main line to
the proposed great C%onchuda dam.
This dam is to regulate the flow of
the San Juan river in wet and dry sea-
sons, and this is to be done by means
OF great gates and sluices. A force
will have to be constantly on watch
for floods and be ready at a minutes
notice to put the machinery in opera
ton which will let the surplus water
out or keep the needed water required.
This dain. including sluices and ma
chinery, is to cost not to exceed $4,-
OF $50. There is also to be an aux
iiiary wasteway, including %sluices, and
approach channels to the dam, which
will cost $2,045,322.
Lock No. l, including excavation,
will cost $5,719, 686. Then follows a
stretch Of about twenty-eight miles,
costing about $1,000. 900 per mile.
Leaving the river at this point OF
departure from the lake. the course
will next be across Lake Nicaragua for
nifty and a half miles. Nine miles be-
ycnd the lake the plans Of the CON-
mission bring the canal to lock No. 5.
Hero very extensive work has to be
done. The excavation becomes very
heavy as the divide beyond the
lake is climbed, ard 1t has been found
necessary to construct enormous re-
ceiying basins to intercept the Rio
Grande. Las Lajas and Chocolate riv-
ers. The total cost of the expenditure
at this point will be mor than $24,-
SOC, 600.
The canal IL now very near the Pa
ciiic side and the drop now begins. To
lock No. 6 Ia only a distance of about
q mile. The excavation and lock will
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1902-01-24
A .THoUsAND.DoLLAR DINNER.

Mr.. George Il. Heye's Banquet In an
Imitation Pine Forest.
One of the most remarkable private
dinners in the history Of Delmonico's
was given there Monday night by Mr..
George Heye, treasurer of an invest
ment company and president Of a
mirror plate company.
For the pleasure of entertaining
nine guests from 7:15 o'clock until
1920 o'clock, Mr.. Heye transformed
the red room Of Delmonico's into a
miniature bower Of pine forest, and
spread before them a repast which
cost him not less than 500 for each
of the ten overs laid. Hundreds OF
pine boughs had been brought from
the woods, and these were Sc adjusted
upon the walls, ceiling and floor of the
apartment as to completely conceal
their original character. Invisible
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1902-01-24
BROKERS VACCINATED FORCIBLY.
Health Authorities Descend Upon
MinncRpOli SpeculatOrM.

Minneapolis, Jan. 21.-Four hundred
persons. brokers, clerks, messengers
and visitors We're vaccinated by force
In the chamber of commerce Saturday
while the police guarded the doors to
prevent any from escaping. This action
by the health authorities was the re-
suit of the discovery of a case of small
pox among the employees of the cham
Der. 1t was decided to take prompt
action, and during the morning session
the health officers arrived and a police
man was stationed at every exit. Many
protested against this action, but all
were compelled to prove they had been
vaccinated successfully recently or else
submit to the new operation.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1902-01-24

"Details of the grand scheme under
hitch the United States will build the
1caragua canal are rapidly becoming
own since the Isthmian Canal Com
3sson has completed its report and
nators and others have been taken
10 the confidence Of members of the
nrd.
There is little doubt that Congress
this winter vote to construct the
nal at a cost Of $1S9, 600, 900. This
n include two great harbors-one at
Feytown, on the Atlantic or Carrib-
end of the canal, and the other at
tito, at the Pacific end-for a canal
eight locks and one enormous dam
Conchuda, on the San Juan river,
bveral miles above the mouth of the
larlos river.
Greytown harbor and the entrance
the canal will cost $2,196, $50, and
he Brito harbor and entrance $780,
no. AS the canal is to have a depth
thirty-five feet, it is necessary that
he harbcr and entrance should have
he same. 1t is proposed to have the
barbors at either end of the canal pro-
tected by ~jetties $500 feet long. These
ettes will be constructed Of loose
btone and will be six feet above water.
The entrance will be 500 feet wide and
Ahirty-five feet depth.
Much more dredging will be neces-
eary at Greytown than at Brito. The
rand movement at BritO will be less
than at Greytown and the cost of
maintenance will be far less. Within
the harbors there will be a turning ba-
Iein Of 1900 feet.
A railroad must be built for about
noe miles. This railroad will cost, it
BE estimated, $4,000 a mile. and it's
total cost will be $7,575,0 600. This is
to be exclusive Of equip
uneut. A branch of this road will also
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1902-01-24
Exten.fye Prafrfe Fire.

Great Falls, Mont. Jan. q. - Extern
sive prairie fires are reported on the
other side OF the International boun-
dairy extending for a distance Of ten
miles west of Sweet Grass hills. Prac-
tically all the range between Milk River
and Lethbridge has been swept by the
flames. Many hundred tons of hay
have already been destroyed. The fire
extended to the valuable sheep ranches
In the Sweet Grass hills and owners of
flocks in that vicinity are confronted
by the serious necessity Of securing new
winter ranges.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1902-01-24

wires were stretched through them
and connected with hundreds OF small
incandescent electric light globes,
which peeped out from the green
boughs on walls and ceiling. Each
globe was shaped like an orchid, and
shone with a pale green light that lent
reality to the semblance of the rare
woodland flower. Over the crash that
covered the floor had been strewn pine
moss, and bushels of autumn leaves in
all their rich tints Of scarlet, yellow
and gray. A round table, eight feet
in diameter, made of unfinished oak,
rose from the litter of moss and leaves,
and it's stout legs were completely COW
cred with green and gray moss. Rang
ed around the table were ten chairs,
each of which, especially built for this
occasion, was made Of black birch
boughs, fashioned in varied rustic de-
signs and with the bark left oh the
surface. The center of the table was
a mound of maidenhair fern, moss
and oak leaves in their autumnal tints.
Twenty or thirty electric globes like
those peeping from the walls were ar
ranged among the ferns and MOSES in
the center of the table, and in front
Of each cover was a cluster of thirty Of
the rarest natural green orchids
that the hothouses of New York could
supply. There was no other illumina-
ton of the room than that furnished
by the green globes of the small cleo
trio lights, and the effect was like that
of twilight in a pine forest.-New
York Herald.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1902-01-24
SIOUX INDIAN IS LYNCHED.

John Yellow Wolf, Released From
DeadwOOd Is. d. Jail, steals Horse
to Ride Home and Is Hanged.
D~eadwood. s. D., Jan. 21.-John YELL
low Wolf, a Sioux who was released
from jail here two weeks ago, was
lynched for horse stealing while on the
way to his home on the Rosebud reser-
walton. When Yellow Wolf started for
the agency he was given an old horse
and saddle. Below Rapid City he
turned the horse loose and caught a
young horse on which to complete his
journey. He was overtaken by a num-
Der of men and was later found dang
ling to a cottonwood tree near White
river.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1902-01-24
SMUGGLING OF CHINAMEN.
Systematic cheme for Bringing
CeIestials Into his Country.

Systematic Scheme for Bringing
Celestials Into This Country.
Fort Benton, Mont, Jan. 21.-From a
discovery made here yesterday it ap-
pears hat a systematic scheme Of
smuggling Chinese across the border
into the United States has been UNI
earthed. Marshal Sneat noticed smoke
issuing from beneath the sidewalk Of an
old restaurant OF Front street, and, on
making an investigation, found q fire
burning in the cellar and a Chinaman
in hiding. In the cellar was found
quantities of food. and the celestial had
been doing his own cooking. He was
placed in jail pending further investi-
cation. He asserts he has papers but
was unable to produce them.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1902-01-24
Town That became cannon,

Milwaukee, Jan. 21.-Mayor David s.
Rose last night issued a proclamation
for a mass meeting to be held next
Thursday night, when a formal invita-
ton will be prepared and extended to
Prince Henry OF Prussia to visit Mil
waukee. The mayor asks all German
American societies and lodges to send
committees to the meeting. Senator
Quarles, Senator Spooner and Postmas-
ter General Payne have been asked to
cooperate in the movement to include
Milwaukee on the itinerary Of the royal
visitor.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1902-01-24
ALLEGE ~MALFEASANCE.

County Attorney Is Complained of
for Alleged IncOmpetency and Con-
spfracy I'm Wisconsin.
Ashland, Wis, Jan. 81. Sensational
charges. fifteen in number, were signed
by DIR. Andrus Saturday against Dis
trict Attorney Haagenson, charging
him with m~alfeasance in Office, with
conspiring with the sheriff to mulct the
county of various sums and of gross in
competency. DR.. Andrus is a member
Of the county board and associated with
him in the charges is Attorney John H.
Dufur and others. The charges will be
sent to Gov. La Toilette, and he will be
asked to take testimony here. All the
parties are prominent in politics and
warm friends of the governor, and a
warm contest will ensue.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1902-01-24
UNDER
Another Legal Round in the Nom
tana Copper Fight.


Butte, Mont, Jan. 81. The suit to
secure an injunction and the appoint
ment of a receiver for the property and
affairs Of the Boston & Montana COM
pany in Montana, h plaintiff being
John McGinnis and the defendants the
Boston 4 Montana company and the
Amalgamated company. came up in
Judge Clancey's court p a motion In
behalf of the defendants to set aside the
temporary injunction that was granted
In that court Nov. 10 last. In present.
ing the motion to set aside the injunc-
ton Attorney Evans called attention to
the fact that a similar action was pend
ing in the United States court and that
Judge Knowles had made an order en-
Joining McGinnis from further prose-
cution of the suit in the district court.
The motion to set aside the injunction
was taken under advisement.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1902-01-24

presumption out Of the funds granted
for this express purpose. The orna-
ments consist Of q collar. chains, q
bowl and a model boat. From the
plowman who found them In 1896 they
passed to his master. who sold them
to a jeweler in Belfast. From him
they were bought by a collector of
antiques in Cork. In 1897 he exhibited
them at an ordinary meeting of the
Society Of Antiquarians OF London and
soon thereafter they were bought by
the British Museum. Two years ago
the Irish Academy put in It's claim.
to which the trustees Of the British
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1902-01-24
The Snow Leopard Of India.


India has produced some Of the finest
big-game hunters in the world. First,
they kill deer, then tigers, and after
that they climb into the hills after
marknoor. the mountain sheep, which
are the most difficult of all their kind
to follow and kill. But there is one
ambition beyond the markhoor. That
is the snow leopard. This beautiful
creature, white rs the SHOWS 1t lives
among, is rarely found below a height
of 1000 feet, and is even there ex-
tremely are. 1t is both wild and saw
age, and the natives have a supersti-
tious fear of its white coat and deep
green eyes. The man who succeeds in
killing a snow leopard steps into the
very first rank Of big-game men.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1902-01-24
Dentist. win Fight It.

Sioux Falls. $. D., Jan. 21.-The con-
stitutionality OF the law passed by the
last legislature compelling dentists to
pay an annual license OF 81 on July l Of
each year is to be tested in the courts.
A number have not complied with the
new law.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1902-01-24
TRAGIC TAKING OFF.

North Dakota Man Ends His Life I'm
His Swcetheart's Presence.
Towner, N. D., Jan. 21.-Disappointed
in love and %brooding over the affair in
his lonely homestead cabin on the
prairie. c. F. M. Mckee called on the
lady Of his affection and in her pres
enc placed a revolver to his temple
and ffred, death following instantly.
The young man vas well known in the
community. His mother, living In the
village, is heartbroken with grief.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1902-01-24
IN DISPUTE.

British Museum and Irish Academy
Claim Celtic RELICS.
The ancient gold ornaments found
in the north OF Ireland were brought
in BY the British Museum, in 1897.
Discussion has since arisen as to the
rights and wrongs OF this purchase,
and there has been much animated
correspondents and arguments, the
Irish Academy, backed by the Irish
government, ~confending that they are
treasure trove, and that as such the
Royal Irish Academy has the right OF
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1902-01-24
Students WIN Talk.

Lead, S. D., Jan. 21.-Efforts are be-
ing made to arrange an o~ratorical con-
test between students OF the different
high schools in the Black Hills. One is
soon to take place where students OF
the Lead high school will compete.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1902-01-24
TO DEATH.

11ne-mOnths-Old Infant Dies After
Terrible Suffering.
Eau Claire, WIS. Ian. q. - Eddie
Sheehy, the infant son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Martin Sheehy, was scalded with boil
ing water and died Saturday afternoon.
A physician had been quickly sum-
moned but the child was beyond all hui
man aid. The boiling water from a
pail which tipped over had completely
drenched the child and its sufferings
were terrible. The little one was but
nine months old.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1902-01-24

There is one great and vital reason
why / would oppose the education OF
idiots; it would only swell the vote of
the two big political parties.
The nan who does more for his
neighbors than his neighbors have
done for him shouldn't boast about It.
or they might Guido him later ON.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1902-01-24

Museum replied that their act of par
lament prevented them from parting
with objects once acquired. The irish
institution has not given up it's claim.
however, and hopes yet to secure the
relics.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1902-01-24
Deafness.

Deafness is very much more gen.
eral than is supposed" is the state
ment Of a famous physician. Many
persons who think they have perfect
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1902-11-24
THE ONLY DAILY NEWSPAPER NORTHERN DISTRICT


Osborn, the photographer, has
made picture Of the old hardware
store which has stood on the Stap-
ler corner for more than forty
years. The picture will appear 10
some future issue of the Arrow
This old building is about the last
of the land marks. The south hall
of the building was originally built
by the Cherokee Nation for q
printing office and was consequent
ly the first printing office IN iht
Indian Territory. When tht
building was sold and the nation
moved it's printing establishment
to the presentsofick building south
of the capitol, Robert B. Ross oc'
cupied it with a general stock O
goods, where he did business fol
several years. In few days tht
old land mark will be torn dowr
and ia it's place will stand thu
Cherokee land office and Masonis
temple. Arrow.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1902-11-24
WHO THEY ARE.
Chief Burlington Submits the
Muster Roll OfCherokee
Attorneys.

The following expensive array
Of legCi talent engaged at various
times by the grace Of the NaiicnaI
Council at the expense of the
Cherokee people has been lifted
by Chief Burlington and submitted
to the council in response toe re-
ques. from Senator Morgan.
The list is as follows: w. w.
Hastings, in meking rck Of
Cherokee citizens before the com
mission to the five civilized tribes;
L. sB. Bell, J. g. Davenport and
w. w. Hastings in making Uhero-
kee freedmen roll before the com.
mission to the Eve civilized tribes;
W.tP. Thompson and ]. S.Daven-
port, defending the nations inter
est before the United States court
in the matter OF intruder improve.
ments; VIM. M. Springer. in the
injunction suit against the secre~
tary of the interior to restrain him
from granting Cherokee Oil and
Gas company from mining coal,
oil, gas and other minerals In the
Cherokee nation. This suit is now
in the supreme court of the United
States. w. +. T.Hrtchings and John
r. Thomas, injoining the mmis-
.ssion to the five civilized tribes
nfrom enrolling certain persons not
Untitled to Cherokee citizenship;
W.. T. Hutchings and John j..
Hemphill, in the suit OF the Bella
ware Indians against the Cherokee
nation.
The name of Colonel John G..
Carpenter of Kansas, who was en-
gagged by Chief Bufin gton last
year ct the instance Of Senator
Burton does not appear. The
colonel has at various times.an-
nounoed himself as attorney for
the Cherokees and his promised
hire was $1,000 year. No refer
ence is made Of any services he
ever rendered or Of any warrants
drawn to bis order.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1902-11-24
GET A SHOTGUN.
Burglar Has Selected vinita AS Field
For Operation,

An attempt to enter the residences
of j. s. Oborn was made by sonae
unknown burglar last night, who
later forced an entrance to the re-
aidence of g.. 4. Scott, secured
81 80 in money and ransacked a
trunk but departed without taking
any Of its contents.
The prowler was frightened
away from the Oborn residence by
hearing the sound of voices. 1t il
supposed thet he then visited the
Scott residence and forcing an en-
trance ransacked the house while
the occupants slept, obtaining only
the small srm of money. He car
ried a dark lantern, the fash from
which was seen by Mr.. Oborn,
who called the attention of Mrs.
Oborn to the light. The man hear
ing the voices hastily decanped.
The burglary has created consider
able excitement and guns ara being
put in shape TO give the prowler 7
an interesting reception.