davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marshall republican., 1902-01-17

By the report Of the Democratic
minority Of the Ways end Means
Committee Of the House on the Philip.
pine bill II appears the opposition 10
70 attack the Administrsti0n on Seu.
ersl principles aud moi upon speci6c
policies. There ~ . time when
Democratic would have obiecied 70 the
proposed Tariff because is would In.
teriere with freedom Of trade. That
they nov evsde that Issue - fer %
possible 10 On evidence they have
learned sOmething. 10 faCt, . Louie.
lana member Of the commute, who 10
~ much = Democrat - any other In
Congress. 10 10 favor Of imposing
Tariff duties upon imports from the
Philippines. He 10 not going 70 ssc.
RIDGE the agricultural interests Of his
Stste for the sake Of making . Demo.
cratic platform.
There IRE other Democratic States
% we'll ~ Louisiana that would be In.
j~urious1y affected BY the competition
Ut chesp labor were full freedom Of
trade granted 70 The Philippines II
10 for that reason nor than any
other, perhsps, that the minority Of
the Ways and Means Committee de-
n0uncethe so-cslled ''impertsl policy"
10 . whole instead Of making .
straight tight for the free admission Of
Philippine pr0ducts. The demand Of
the minority 10 that the Filipinos be
fitted for self government and lode.
pendence, and about oil their report
has To say ~ the proposed Tariff To-:
I'VE do not believe the trade We ore
now Obtaining or that We sre likely N
obtain under our operations In the
Philippines IL worth what Ne ere pay.
Ing for H."
The delicate way In which the Demo.
Gratis have handlea this Issue may b
significant Of what would happen
should the Northern wing Of the Dem.
ocrstic parry take up the Free.Trsde
Issue again. IL seesLs clear they could
no longer rely upon the supp0st Of
the solid South. "A Free-Trsde cam.
psigu might split the party In that
section - deeply - free silver split u
10 the North. Al the Massachusetts
banquet the other day Henry Wstter.
s0n said kentucky might YET ~ .
champion Of Protection when Penn.
~sylvania 10 for Free.Trsde, and the
saying IL n0t without reason. The
South 10 no longer unanimous for
Free.Trsde or for anything that tends
70 h.-Ssn Franclsco "Csll."
The Marshall republican., 1902-01-17
CHILDISH COMFORT.
"Mever Mind, Mamma, Baby
Loves You."

Hut the chiidish voice 10 almost ua.
hee,led. The wife and mother has o
her, where ' the voice and words Of
love ere % bIeat with her own misery
that they seeu, to increase Il.
Imagine . magnificent orchestra play.
Ing In Q factory amid the ring Of ham.
u,crs and the rattle sed ssoening Of nd.
chinery. The discoris would dominate
tlhe harmony and the harmony itself
merge into discosds. That 70 the way Il
woman 10 wsenched and sscked by pain.
IL seems to become part q the very die.
cord Of he's life.
When the cause q this suffering b
The Marshall republican., 1902-01-17

sought Il viii almost always be found
10 he womAnly disease. The throbbing
head. the aching hack. and the dragging.
down feeling are but symptoms Of q
disordered and diseased condition Of the
delicate womanly organism. When this
fact 10 understood the one thing for the
weak and sick woman 70 do 10 to look
for . cur Of the disease which csuses
her misery.
WHERE SHALL SIZE TURN
for healing. II Q woman were lost IN
awcstern prairie aud found sevetnl patba
which might Iced to M(1ey. the Gn6<
take the w~ell.trodden pat fin ppnAe6ee
20 the one which showed faint Signs of
travel. Why MOI the same In sicknessf
There u . toad 70 ~wonianly health
which has been Travelled by hundrels of
Thousands Of women Read what s0u,e
Of these oue cay.
~ take great pleasure In recommend.
ing DR.. Pierce's medicines to other suf.
feHng WOMEN" writes Mrs. Mary Adams,
Of C~rassycseek, Aslie Co, N. e. ~ had
internal trouble very badly until Il re.
suited Ia ulcess Of the uterus. was
troMhled with h % thst ! never slept .
night fov seven weeks. The doctors
said ! could not he cured, but ! com.
menced taking IN. Piesce's Favorite
Prescription and Pleasant Peileta.' Al.
ter taking two bottles I could sleep all
night. and aNcs taking ax bottles Of
'Favorite Presc. :ption' and two Of
Golden Medical Discovery and three
walls Of Pleasant Pellets my case Was
cuvel. thank God and your medicine
for saving my life."
The Marshall republican., 1902-01-17
NettletOn's Mems Fine
Shoes are the hest. Only at
Rose Il Buckner's. (48.2t
Il Girdlss The Globe.

The fame 81 Bucklen's Arnics Sslve,
as the best Id the world, extends round
the earth. It's the q perfect healer
Of cuts, corns, burma, bruises, sores,
scslds, bOils. Nlcers, felOns, aches,
pains and oil skin eruptiOns. Only
inialiible pile cure CSC . box 1t p.
H. Frsnkliu's drug store.
The Marshall republican., 1902-01-17

Ue8uieroSy, uS1eo 0taos
greeable and weakening
drains, heals inhaissus.
ton and liberation and
cures female weakness.
The periodic headache,
the Distressing backache,
and exhausting hearing.
down pains are cured
permanently with the
cure OF wonianly dis
eascs BY rFsvorits Pre-
~scription." Afoaisevi find
In this medicine the bese
p~reparative for mater.
nifty. Il gives abundant
strength and makes the
bsby's advent practically
painless.
Women suffering from
chronic forms Of disease
are invited 10 consult Dr..
Pierce by letter. free.
All letters are privately
read and privately an.
swered and wonianly
condolences are guarded
by the same strict pro.
fcNsional privacy which
The Marshall republican., 1902-01-17
nEPDURN BILL PASSED..
OssaI Measure UnsquivooalIy ladousd In
Tie Nous.


he houos.
Washington, Jan. 0.-The opponents
Of the isthmisn canal legislation we're
routed Ia the house this afternoon,
horse, foot and dragons. After three
days debate. In which the PHusmo
proposition wss thoroughly vensilsssd
and every effort made for delay, The
house rallied 70 the support Of The I'd.
miuistrstiOu 10 Q hnIl vote Of 3O0 70
4. BY which the Nicsragus bill wss
psss~d.
The closing hours Of the debate .
Interesting.
Early IL the afternoon oil the mem.
bers who had pro.psnama amend.
meuts 70 Offer agreed upon the form Of
~ amendment which vas offered BY
Mr.. ShacklefOrd, Of Missouri. For
his pains, Mr.. ShacklefOrd received .
scOrchiug from men ON his own side Of
the house, and the Democratic leader
on the floor for the day, Mr. Under.
wood, Of Alsdsms, argued 10 behslf
Of the Nicsrsgus bill. The Psnams
amendment offered BY Mr.. Shscklei0rd
vas defeated on rising vote-17O
nays tn u lO2 yeas.
Mr.. De Armond, Of Missouri, tried
TO offer Q modified Panama PROPOSE.
tion, but wss bOwled out by 100 70 81.
For IN hour the house sOted down
one embodiment sitter smother, oil Of
them being u~ufsvorabe 70 the Near.
aqua bill, aud then, after darkness
hHd fallen and the electric lights In the
hsll were lighted, the house was
brought 70 the main proposition. The
bill having been perfected In the com.
mItitee Of the whole, Mr.. Hepburn
moved that the committee rise and re'
port Il with . favorable recommends.
lion ~ the house. The speaker ~.
sumed the chair, snd Mr.. Grosveuor,
Of Ohio, reported the action OF the
committee Of the whole.
Then the last card Ut the friends 0i
the Panama bill wss played. Mr..
cannon moved t. recOmmit the bill 70
the committee on interstate commerce.
with instructions 10 report within ~
days . substitute, which 10 effect would
give the president Of the United States
the right 10 negotiate With Costa RIGS
and Nicaragua, or With Colombo, for
the rite Of . canal. or 70 acquire the
Pauams canal property for e%O,OO.'
600.
Mr.. Cannon asked for . roll call on
hts motion 70 recOmmit. So over
whelming was the Nicsrsguan senti'
ment, however, that he could not ever
secure the ayes and nays, and bis mo.
ton vas defested viva vOce. He did
not even have IN opportunity 70 sscer.
tain the strength OF his following.
The motion then REQUIRED upon the
passage Of the Nicarsgus canal bill
10 the exact shape In which II wss re-
pOrted from the committee on inter
state and foreign commerce. Upor
this the ayes and nays were ordered
and by . vote Of 800 70 2 the bill Wi
passed, the announcement being re
ceived amid uprOarOus applause.
Mr.. Fletcher. NJ Minnesota, and Mr.
Lsositer, Of Virginia., voted agsins
the hill, Mr.. Bishop. Of Michigan, IN
swertnv ssOresNnt.o
The Marshall republican., 1902-01-17
Jsll.0, The NV Dessert,

plesses oil the family. Four FlsvOrs:
Lennon. Orange, Raspberry and
strawberry. At your grocers. l0cts.
Try II to-day.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-11-18
SETBACK FOR VANDERBILT
ALFRED Gwynne's iorses Only Get Red
Ribbon at the Show,

New York. Nov. l7--Aifrsd Gwynne
Vanderbilt was beaten again IN the horse
show this year for the blue ribbon for
fcur-in-hands. Last year young Wander
hilt had a big string in the show. but
failed to capture blue ribbon This year.
with his brother Reginald. he has a still
bigger string on exhibition
Today he suffered the keen disappoint-
nent Of taking second prize. The class
where he met his setback was IN No. e
for four-in-hand teams not under ard
not exceeding Il hands. Round and round
the teams were tooled before smart-look
ing coaches. and none smarter than young
Vanderbut's He held the ribbons himself
But the Judges gave she blue 70 Mrs.
John Gerkers' handsome fours Tire red
went to him. " Seward webb. also REP
reseutinr the Vanderbilt family, Was
luckier. however His beautiful Ronito.
handsome bay. was easily first IN the
class for sadale horses.
F. Ambrose Clark. Bishop Potter's new
millionaire step-son. captured hrst and
fourth in the middleweisht hunters. after
coming a cropper over tho fence.
The mystery about the show is the al
Sc nee OF Thoma. " I-awson's stable.
Last year he had not less thar sixty or
seventy horses here
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-11-18
CLASH OF
AUTHORITY
is RESULT
Mayor and Chief Of Police
of Oklahoma City
GET INTO A TANGLE
Over Cleaning Up Of the Ten
derIoin District.
GET INTO A TANGLE

Oklahoma City. 0. T. Nov. IA con
nict Of authority occurred in this city
Saturday night between chief Of Police
Cochran and Mayor Jones. The trouble
was started by the proposed raiding Of
the tenderloin district in Oklahoma City.
The conflict ended in a general cleaning
up Of these districts.
In the afternoon Mayor Jones called
John Hubatka assistant chief CT police
To his Office and gave him instructions to
take four men and raid the Vendome,
on Broadway. lie also instructed Hub
atka not 10 mention the matter 70 Chief
Cochran, declares the OkIahoman. Act
Ing under these instructions Hubatka
summoned Policemen Newer, Emmett and
Fowler, and proceeded about II O'Clock
% the Nendome. where they began max
ing arrests. Somebody notified the chief
by telephone OF what was going on, and
be went UP to the Vendome. post-haste.
Arriving there. he took part in the pro-
ceedings Immediately, and tore the star
from Assistant Chief HUbatlza. a diff
Guilty seemed imminent between the two
men. whereupon Policeman Mclver inter
posed as a peace officer. Hubatka then
proceeded to see Mayor Jones, and Chief
Cochran at the same time issued in
structions to clean up everything in the
city. In a short time the wagons were
busy hauling hurriedly summoned vic
tins to police headquarters. where as
fast as they appeared they gave bond
for appearance in court. IN the mean
time Hubatka had seen Mayor Jones and
told him of the Interference of the chief
with his program, and the mayor in
structed him to 80 back and put every
inmate OF the Vendome uncer bond, and
that if necessary to enforce this order
he would summon a posse Of one hundred
men. Hubatka then followed out the
order
Chief Cochran when seen after the oc-
currence was exceedingly warm over the
mayors action in taking the authority TO
officer the police. and express himself in
very decided language. lie said:
Il went TO the mayor and asked him
after the order was passed by the city
council to close these houses in the city
II he desired that the order Shouts be
enforced to the letter And I informed
him that If that was the construction he
desired placed on the order I would carry
It out without fear or favor. Later he
came to my office and intimated that ms
information had been that received
money for allowing the Vendome and
other houses to run. I informed him
that the reflection u pom me was without
any warrant whatever. and that II the
Vendome was being openly conducted in
violation OF the ordinance ] knew Moth
ing about IT, The interview hurt me very
much for 1 have never been accused be-
fore of any crookedness during my long
career as an officer. That was the last
] heard of the matter until late IN the
evening. when I got a report that a
squad of police was raiding the Vendome
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-11-18
GUILTY OF LIBEL
Case Made Against M. L. Cook of Day
County.


Guthrie. 0. T., Nov .15.-G. ". Bruce.
deputy county treasurer and expert ac-
countant, returned yesterday morning
from Tologa, where he had been attend
ing court as a witness for the county
against County Treasurer NJ. L. Cook,
who was sued on his bond for an alleged
shortage in his accounts at the time he
turned over the Office to his successor, E.
N. Christopher The suit was brought on
the wrong bond, however. and the case
was of course, dismissed A new one will
be Immediately instituted. naming other
bondsmen as co-defendants with Cook.
The shortage on the books was discovered
when they were examined by Mr.. Bruce
last year and he was a witness for that
reason.
There was another case against Cook.
however, that was even more interesting.
He was charged with libel in that he
made and filed an affidavit that his sue
cessor. Z. NJ Christopher. was attempt
ing TO embezzle a sum, about s6lS. from
the county On this affidavit of Cook
there was a case brought against him by
Christopher. charging criminal libel, and
the jury on Wednesday evening found
Cook guilty as charged. As the affidavit
and Cooks statements. were not publish
ed in a newspaper the libel under the
Oklahoma laws consisted of circulating
q false report. the penalty for which is
one year in the county jail and not more
than fine Of 5000 or both,
Mr.. Bruce must return 20 Tolago when
the suit is brought on the other bond.
He says he saw Judge J. c. Strang and
E p. Kelly at Taloga and both were en-
loving themselves.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-11-18
ON BANKS OF EAGLE CHIEF
Ghosts OF Bert casey and sims Have
Nightly yleefings.

Guthrie. O. T., Nov. 1.-THE Aline
Chronoscope has it that the ghosts of
Sassy and Sims who were killed by
Hudson and Lockett are creating excite
ment nightly at the mouth of Eagle
Chief
The people who live near the place
are not inclined to be superstitious. but
the belief is almost a conviction that the
ghosts Of Casey and Sims come back to
the place where their blood soaked into
the earth along the banks Of the Eagle
Chief. Al Skinner. old plainsman. in
ured the hardships and danger, tells a
story that is at least unexplainable.
Tuesday night he was riding along the
road that leads past the place where.
the outlaws were killed. The moon was
shining brightly and ia the shadows
Of the trees he saw two men dimiy shad-
owed in the light Of small camp fire
As he drew nearer his horse stopped.
threw it's cars forward. and although
spurred it refused 70 move. he hailed
the two men. and as he did 50 two pis-
tol shots rang out. not clear nor loud
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-11-18
sAAFFER AND eoMPERs
Clash on Old Score, Which VIII Be
Settled at Once.

New Orleans La. Nov. 17.-The dispute
between President Shaffer OF the ANAL
gamated Association of Steel Workers
and President Gompers of the American
Federation of Labor broke out afresh in
the labor convention today. and there is
every prospect that on this occasion the
fight VIII be to a finish. The charges
were originally made by President Shat
fer after the termination OF the great
steel strike of 1901. They were 10 the
effect that President Gompers Of the
American Federation Of Labor and Pres
ident John Mitchell OF the United Mine
workers, had been guilty OF ununionlike
conduct in refusing to support his or
ganization in its fight They on the
other hand asserted that the association
over which President Shaner presided
was trying to violate its agreement and
that his stand was untenable. Delegate
Sheridan OF the Amalgamated associa-
ton. colleague Of President Shaner in
the convention. threw the bomb by ask
ing unanimous consent TO introduce a
resolution calling for an investigation Of
the charges Both parties announced
that they courted the investigation. and
it will be referred TO a special commit
tee Of five. two to be selected by Presi-
dent Gompers. two by President shaffer
and the four TO choose a fifth. After the
adjournment President Shaffer asserted
with great emphasis:
THE entire thing is a scheme 70 injure
me and to discredit me 50 that I cannot
5e reelected I had no part in the pres
entstion OF the resolution offered by Sher-
idan and ] believe thar he and Com
pers are in colivson regarding Il
When the statement was made 70
Mr Sheridan he denied that there wa
any cooperation between himself and
Pre- sident Gompers. The latter said
"Mr Shaner may De entirely correct
when he says he did not desire the in
PRODUCTION of the resolution. but II IS ut
terly false to say that am in league
with Sheridan or anybody else in this
matter"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-11-18
OVERTURNED
BUGGY FOUND
IN A STREAM
Drowning Mules are Discover
ed Near Perry.
DRIVERS DEATH FEARED
Officers Search Long Branch
Greek for Body.
DRIVERS DEATH FEARED

Perry. O. t. Nov. 17.-Sherih Foster. Of
Noble county. with party of deputies
went out TO Long Branch Creek tonight.
to search for the body OF an unknown
man supposed to have been drowned
there. Recent rains caused fearful body
of water to rush down the creek which
is treacherous when swollen.
Sunday people coming home from
church found team OF mules attached
to a top buggy buneting the wave of
water flowing down the creek. but the
driver was missing. Fresh tracks of
buggy wheels were found 4 quarter Of
mile above and it was evident that the
mules had been in the water twenty
minutes as they were almost worn out
from the desperate struggle they were
making TO save their lives. The buggy
embarrassed them greatly. as it was lashed
about them and sometimes over them by
the foaming torrent
To find the driver was the main object
at which those who saw the incident. was
directed. They ran along the banks OF
the creek thinking ne might be cliagins
to some shrubbery. but no trace or It'd
ings Of him could be found. They thought
they heard cries Of help" occasionally.
but it was probably their imagination.
the excitement being so great They lis
tened attentively now and then far as
much as three minutes. But could hear
nothing. Floating stumps OF trees were
closely watched in vain, hoping thst he
could be found clinging to one Of them.
1t is thought probable that the buggy
had turned over and he was unable 10 get
from under it. No clue 70 the mans
identity can be found. nor could anybody
identify the mules and buggy as belong
ing in the neighborhood
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-11-18
ONE OF THE BRAVEST KNOWN
Death of Ed. Turneii Whom Only


Guthrie, o. T.. Nov. 17.-Ed. V. Turuell,
the famous one-armed deputy sheriff.
who trafled eBrt casey, the notorious
band from the scene of the Sheriff Smith
killing southwest of Anadarko last jan
uary to Wewoka, L T., where the ban
dts were surprised ard two captured,
is dead of typhoid fever.
Turneu was counted as one of the brav-
est men that ever rode a horse. though
possessing only one arm. says the Pond
Greek Vidette. lie had host of friends
in Caddo county.
RE was one Of the few men of Caddo
county of whom eBrt Casey was said TO
be really afraid and always lodging.
Casey is said to have attended base
BAN game in ARadarko one Sunday af-
ternoon and watched Sheriff Thompson
play ball This, however. is only Casoy's
side of the story Sheriff Thompson com
PEELED Casewy 10 abandon his horse and
crawl away in the brush in The Devils
Canyon" ten miles north of Anadarko
only about month ago
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-11-18
Thousands of Women Suffer,
and Many Die, Owing to
False Treatment.
PAETNE'S CELERY
COMPOUND
(ever Fails 10 Danish Disease
and Re-estabIiSh LaStiug
Health.

Thousands OF women are kept in sick
ness for months ard years owing 70 false
treatment and the use of worthless medi-
cines. and we are inclined TO believe that
Milton thought Of this class Of almost
dying women when ae said:
The angelic guards ascended,
mute and sad
The common sense treatment Of today
for weak, rundown and suffering women.
is Paine-s Celery Compound. This mar
velous medicine is spoken Of in every part
Of the civilized world. and men and wo-
men of all classes derive new life from its
use n Elizabeth Messick. Marietta.
Ohio. writes about her rescue from a low
condition Of physical WEAKNESS; she says:
Eight years ago 1 was most success
fully operated on for an ovarian tumor.
weighing twenty-five pounds After the
operation tonics and foods were used in
vain to bring back strength. In some
way Paine's Celery Compound came TO
the rescue, and it really seemed that four
doses produced change was then
sixteen years old. and had three years
more Of school work. Your compound is
the only thing I have 70 thank for
strength during the last three years at
school Now l am eight months of each
year in the south in home missionary
work among the freedmen. This last
spring l would have had to give up. but
one bottle o. Paine's Celery Compound
made me over again. Ny sister cured her
eczema with Paines Celery Compound
We recommend it TO ali"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-11-18
PUSHING RIeHT ALONG
Orient Railroad Near FairView, Okla
homa. Is Written OF.

Guthrie. O. T. Nov. 1.-THE Fairview
Republican says: Mr.. J. d. Estes. town
site agent. has received letter from
headquarters saying that the Union Con
struction company has been reorganized.
Mr. Stillwsll was elecvted president and
the capital stock doubled They have
bought out the Walker contract and
will begin grading on the gap between
here and Lone Wolf. Comancne county.
as soon rs matters pertaining 10 the
right Of way have been adjusted. W. c.
Edwards viii have the contract for the
first ten miles south Of town. Rails are
now on the way TO lay the ten miles
north Of Harper Kan, also 70 lay 70
Carmen. A handsome depot viii De built
at this point. besides many other build
ings Mr. Stillweil has taken personal
management ef the construction com
pany and things viii be pushed right
along as vast as possible 1t is safe to
say that investors viii make no mistake
r. buying property in Fairview fo- upon
he completion of the Orient road. -
,avn VIII become one % the best in Ok
faht vrq