davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1902-01-01
A swell Raglan nj $1,000.

Just arrived this week. Us cut
on the newest liaes, and as graceful
as fawn, half fitting back, half sa in
lined, finished seams. etc This
stylish garme t comes in black and
grey Irish freeze Wuh all il's grace
and beauty, the price is only $500
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1902-01-01
Leading styles i'm
Short Coats.

Black aud Castor colnred Kerspy
box cna,s fancy storm collars edge
finished with rows of stitching, lined
with satin that is guaranteed to wear,
$40 Black cheviot box coats -good
heavy maternal, half fitted back
nicely tailored. S12 so
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1902-01-01
Smart & Si|berberg.
OIL CITY, PENNA.
This Stores Policy
is a Broad One.

LIBERAL Cosmopolitan aud modern We buy goods that want
and when you them We sell at prices low the lowest We
body and article marked in plain figures
that when advertise ucton in price article can see
for yourself that the reduction is genuine,
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1902-01-01

These curtains all the celebrated Cohen Bros make; the dns
prelst window dpry made aud ponv good values
original price.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1902-01-01

Oa the Bargain sales lace curtains offered by this stand
p eemineniy the
Ruff d Bnhn Cnrlains sS 90 Pair marked 81 30
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1902-02-01

you are right" said Capt. Richmond,
with a laugh. But safe or not, l am
in with you for the war, and I'll stick
till the last"
Tell me what you have done"
well" replied Capt. Richmond, throw
ing himself on the ground, Il have learn
ed everything about the oncoming immi7
grant train"
Did you visit the camp of the white
men?"
Not l, Whirlwind. l directed, but pre-
fer that others should do the actual
work Through st. Armand l learned
that the immigrant train is in charge of
an old comrade Of mine"
AN old comrade! Then you won't
agree that we should attack it," said the
chief, hastily.
why notY
Because, to a white man, as to an In
dian, a comrade is a friend" replied the
chief
at should be so, but it isn't. When
last l lived in the land of the whites,
was known as Captain Charles Nodine,
and l commanded a squadron in Gen.
Greyson's regiment"
He is the man in command of the
train!'
Yes, faith, and as stubborn fighter
as ever sat a horse; but VIC must not let
that trouble us. He and his seventeen
rifles must be given no chance to defend
themselves. But | was going to tell you
a curious thing" Capt Richmond stop
i ped, and picking up blade of grass, bit
it and spat it out.
What is that?' asked the chief
For reply Capt. Richmond asked:
'Do you love your wife, Whirlwind"
"As the parched earth loves the rain"
said the chief.
well, | love "A white woman named
Mabel Fleming, the adopted daughter of
this Gen. Grcyson.
"Why did you not make her your
wife?"
Because her friends urged her not to
accept me-"
and so you hate them?"
Would not you hate the people who
made you a wanderer and cursed your
| life?'
Yes, Captain, that is why / hate the
whites, excepting you and the men who
have come with you to help me-" replied
| Whirlwind.
And that is why l hate this Gen.
Greyson and his wife," said Richmond
| fercely.
Perhaps the white girl loved another
MANI suggested the chief. "If so, you
ought to have killed him."
KILLED himY'
THAT is what a Sioux would have
done"
And that is what | did"
(To be continued)
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1902-02-01
Knew They Were Rich.

Two young women went to q very
poor quarter Of Baltimore the other
morning to hunt up servant of the
family who was i'll. They were quiet
ly dressed in tailor suits, but their APP
pearance as soon as they stepped from
the ear was sufficiently imposing to at
tract all the children in the ncighbor-
hood. At least thirty of the youngsters
sprang apparently from the ground and
followed the visitors, remarking cor
daily and in loud tones upon the vari-
Gus articles of apparel that they wore.
You are going to lose your watch,
lady" one mite announced.
The young woman repinned that or
nament, which had, indeed, slipped
from her belt, and thanked her inform
ant.
'Whad yer tell rich people anythink
like that fer?' asked Il small anarchist
in the crowd; "dey don't thank yer"
How'd you know they's rish?" de-
manded the other.
How do l know How do I know Z?
Why, look at them patent leather slip
pers. Amt that enough?" answered
the black-browed one. And it seemed
to be, for the group relapsed into ST.
lence and the two young women has
tened on, amused.
1t isn't everyone who gets a reputa.
ton for wealth by wearing a pair Of
inexpensive shoes, but in this case they
seemed to be as conclusive as a quota
ton in one of the books of CONNER
cial agency
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1902-02-01

him. One child seized his hand and shook
it. She was favored with a fatherly ca
ress. He was then escorted to the wat
ing room, where Alderman Fowler, rs
representative of the Council, presented
the admiral with copy Of resolutions,
and Mayor Harrison extended to him
Chicago's greeting.
Accompanied by committees from the
Hamilton and other clubs, the admiral
was driven to the Auditorium Annex.
Bands of music, companies of army vet
Grams and naval militia followed his car
riage. Two bodyguards Of detectives that
always protected the late President Nc
Kinley rode and walked before and be-
hind the carriage.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1902-02-01

Within a short time LAKE !
award a contract for l'OO0 ON
The Wabash has begun n
trains over its new l0'O0 !
Montpelier to Toledo, ii
officials of the st. Louis ana no /. 4 4
cisco road deny the report , ,l,.
is about to extend into A'''1I
thence to the Pacific coast i
The Illinois Central R al. s,ils,
has secured control Of the o' N
the Missouri river at Omaha oman, ' MI
tracks of the Omaha b'''''
ual Company.
Gross earnings Of the G 6 Blk. (,
Western Railway OIapIe L .s .5o1
the second week Of JallDp ~, c,,,I
crease ere Of $31,51I27 over the '''I
ing week of last year. 49,. var, \
Reports filed by the he. New sSor r' gol
railroad commissioners s S" for d
ines Of New York r ra.,1 s-a 10, Of 4
ended Dee. 81 at = Sz- IA 'n~r.cejlI
pared with $2lIoo"'''a p rsr-r|
In order to carry out TT the ,,' 'fss 4
ed plan for bettcrins Ct, the . .,ai
at the Grand Cen'L'' .,nnel
P Gompaay ' has bought the 5snr. 9 q
and nd in addition a STRIP , ig'T u
wide running through
blocks. st no. 3
New terminals to ,,, cost to co cyctS
Sn,Go an immense steel va az be biz
e erI million dollars are e, u Great y
Northern Pacific anu wv
at Seattle. .,ont Of tR
James ]. Hill, pres s..e5 to b /
Northern road, is repor'g roeraaoa'
o lnv' for for the fleet of g, cc).aept !.
D Dor IJ plying between ld 5ns eirs H1
interest tenest'p practically "a a ' eoas.
shipping of the Pac'", .,e tas b.
IN connection with b. the esp it 4. Z.
Island may double ,!, 10 70 the Pia,,
a view to building 4b a the pr..,.' pee,
ings Of the road u on IT than sa' !
alone would be 5.5 mp peP99uireneot' :
meet the dividend .re ,4
cent on a double capi''"
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1902-02-01
SCHLEY IN THE WEST.
Admiral and His Wife Received with
Enthusiasm in Chicago.


Admiral and Mrs. Schey started Fri
day on their western tour They reach
ed Chicago Saturday morning. The train
had barely stopped when the admiral APP
peared on the front platform and started
afresh the bombardment OF cheers that
sgnalized the appearance of the train
far down the tracks. Down Fifth ave-
nue. as far as Jackson boulevard, the
cheer was taken up by the crush of hui
mainly that was awaiting the admiraPs
coming. To those who were so fortu-
nate as to gain entrance to the depot he
smiled and bowed repeatedly.
A storm OF cheers took him off his feet,
and for few seconds he was all at sea-
But he quickly regained his composure
when his eyes fell on the naval guard of
honor composed of veterans of the Civil
War, some of whom fought with Schley.
The old salts saluted gravely and the
admiral responded in kind, but there was
that indefnable something about his face
that showed that while he appreciated
the heartiness in general Of the greeting,
The sight of these gray-haired men, lined
up to do him honor was more to him
than all the cheering
Admiral Schley also was touched by
the reception accorded him by the school
children. Thousands of little boys and
girls stood in the depot and waved tiny
flags while they shouted welcome in
childish treble. The admiral deyiated
from his course towards the dignitaries
of the city who were awaiting him, to
pat the cheeks Of the little girls nearest
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1902-02-01
STEWART FIFE.

clear off her chair Holding her in his
arms, he kissed her again and again,
while the crowd checred.
After she was released by her brother
in-law, her venerable father, Adam Law
renee, seized her in his arms, and their
tears Of JOY mingled as they embraced
each other. All of the relatives and the
attorneys for the defense gathered
around the father and daughter, and
with tears of joy embraced or congratu-
lated the latter and the little Richardson
boys were Rugged and kissed by scores Of
people.
Notwithstanding the acquttal of Mrs.
Addie Il. Richardson, Stewart Fife, ac-
cused of completely in the crime, must
stand trial This is the positive assertion
of Prosecuting Attorney Charles f. Boo
her. 81 want a jury to decide whether
or not Fife was guilty" said the prose-
cutor.
Fife, who was arrested at North va
kima, Wash, is now in jail at Savannah.
He is the son Of wealthy resident
of ST. Joseph. His father bought for him
an interest in q store with Richardson.
The latter, however, frequently complain
ed that Fife did not attend properly to
business, and he also rebukcd his part
ner for spending too much time with Mrs.
Richardson.
Mrs. Richardson is distinctly a South
ern type, pretty and petite. Before she
was charged with the murder of her hus-
band Mrs Richardson was vivacious, and
was popular in society in Savannah and
st. Joseph. Mrs. Richardson is a daugh-
ter Of Alexander Lawrence of Texas, at
one time a Christian minister
Frank w. Richardson became addicted
to drink in the latter years of his life, and
there was trouble. Mrs. Richardson was
seen at times with Stewart Fife, a clerk
in the store and Il son Of her husbands
business partner. Richardson abused her
when drinking, and made accusations
against her. for which he invariably apol-
ogized when sober.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1902-02-01

estate in Honolulu. He was prime min
lister in the last cabinet of Queen Liliuo-
kalani, but upon the annexation of the
Islands by the United States strongly ad-
vised the natives to submit, and, proba-
bly, more than any other, influenced them
in that direction.
He was one Of the delegates from Ha-
wall to the Republican national conven-
ton at Philadelphia and was a member
of the committee appointed by that CON
vention to notify President Mckinley of
his nomination, making a brief speech on
the latter occasion. He was the Republi-
can candidate for Congress from the ter
ritory, and was defeated by seventy votes
by Wilcox, the native candidate, in n
three-cornered race, the Democratic NOM
inee being Prince David, a nephew of
Liliuokalani
Col. Parker and Prince David have for
years had close business and friendly re-
lations, which were further strengthened
recently by a double wedding in San
Francisco, when Parker married Mrs.
Campbell, wealthy widow of Honolulu,
and Prince David married her daughter.
The two couples are now on a wedding
trip.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1902-02-01
VIRUS FOR THOUSAN
Health Officers Vaccinate Emf
latiou of East Ros,..

'aScinate EntiN
Ur;.li. ' Vi East Boston,
,,,,,,1-,.: " '"'n,S-loor hours
pnl ",'o,' v. Vast boston bare1
w. ' ~ inc inspection Of or opeA
pay '''.""S WIN vaccine virus
"u''!o'''9 Vi Tue BOARD Of health
PEI us use. Every inhabitnt n
l9I""u' as 'he section is OcanH
VINO couIu not show comparaa
cent vaccination scar, was com /
o""'i'i' 70 '''ocu,olIoh' and whcaI
~ H"'' "o'N 'ney counted up II
'h'' i'"u na!'l'la''d more thaI
pciSollS. 1hiS IS probably lid
tecOtu LOT Such an event.
Inc sensational stories sent 4
ApPletol!, W IS" regarding the
III IIluI Guy from smallpox are NJ
JuS'l''ed ny me facts' a NljIwai
p"Icn says III was reported thai
ease haa made It's appearance inl
ny Oh ~ houcFInohd' who al
SioerooIe hotoFlety laSt year y
t u III trying TO MAINTAIN ny
IL, In"V S'l"'lpoA IS not ct, Il contagious
L ms IS NOT true. :, , lheFe IS a cas1
let IeNer OF Il mia type IN the IA
1t was ClliS "Illch gave rise 10 ~
mere !, are Se ;, score Of
SlllailpoA III anu "ooaI APP'e'O1
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1902-02-01
DOLE ASKED TO RESIGN.
Ill Health Units Him for Duties as
Governor of Hawaii.

President Roosevelt has asked Gov.
Dole Of Hawaii to send in his resgna-
ton, and the friends Of Col. Samuel Par
ker claim he is slated for the post. San
ford b. Dole has been Governor since
the islands became United States terri
tory in June, 1900, and was President
of the Republic Of Hawaii. 1t is said
his continued i'll health has made him
unfit for the duties Of the office and COM
PEELED the President to seek new man
for the post.
Col. Parker is a native Of Hawaii, a
Kanaka He is one of the wealthiest men
In the islands, owning large sugar planta-
tions, cattle ranches and extensive real
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1902-02-01
WIDOW is SET FREE.
Mrs. Richardson Acquitted of Charge
of Killing Her Husband.

At Plattsburg, Mo-, Addie B. Richard
son was acquitted of the charge Of hav-
ing murdered her husband, Frank b.
Richardson, a wealthy merchant, who
was slain as he entered his home Christ
mas eve, 1900.
The announcement of the verdict was
received with frantic enthusiasm and JOY,
not only by Mrs. Richardson and her own
and her husbands relatives, but by all OF
the spectators. John ID. Richardson,
brother of the dead man, seized the
widow around the waist and raised her
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1902-02-01
Confesses He Ia Kern.

During the hearing in New Orleans Of
the case against Klein and West, charged
with robbing a man who claimed to be
L. %. Manners, the last named took the
stand and confessed that he was Edouard
Kern, Jr., the valet who stole $4,000
worth OF jewelry from the Thebaud man
sion In New York.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1902-02-01
COLD WAVE AND SNOW.
Severe Storm and Zero Weather De-
seconded Upon the Country.

Severe Storm and Zero Weather De-
seconded Upon the Country.
Cold weather settled over the States Of
the central West Sunday and the open
winter froze shut. Through the North
ern States high winds and heavy snow
preceded the cold wave, in many parts
of the district amounting to a blizzard.
Through Kansas, Oklahoma, Indian Ter
ritory and Missouri the cold was unac-
companied by snow and much suffering
resulted.
The range cattle in Nebraska, western
Kansas and Oklahoma suffered severely
and many are dying. The long period
Of extraordinarily mild weather took
them far from shelter and measures for
their protection were to some extent neg
lected. The winter wheat in this section
was damaged, as there was insufficient
snow covering.
The severe cold which had been dwell
ing for days in the Dakotas, Montana
and Northwestern States, swooped down
upon Chicago Sunday. In eighteen hours,
from 6 In the morning to midnight, the
mercury took a tumble of approximately
B5 degrees, making temperature below
the zero mark. From that time on to
early Monday morning it fell more stead
lily. With the severe cold came a high
wind from the Northwest
Reports from Kansas, Missouri, Ne
braslSa, Oklahoma, Michigan and Wiscon-
sin tell of almost deplorable conditions.
The weather for several days has been
the severest known to many parts this
winter. Cattle on the western ranges
are suffering and the losses to their own
ers are expected to be unusually large.
The loss Of life also is expected to be
large.
Grover Il. Locke aged 13, son Of S.
Locke, n stockman and broker of Hunt
ington, Ore, was frozen to death in the
blizzard. His horse refused to face the
storm, and young Locke started to travel
the remaining distance to his fathers
ranch on foot, He had gone only short
distance when he fell face downward in
the snow. His body was found by
searching party.
A glance at the following table shows
how the cities suffered from cold:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1902-02-01
Niisdirected German Mail

In the year 1899 the German imperial
post received 2,022.912 letters and pack.
ages which could not be delivered;
only 9S4,732 could be returned to the
senders.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1902-02-01

The vacancy in a cadetship at Annapo-
lis naval academy has been promised the
son of Rear Admiral William T. Samp-
son, and he will be appointed in time to
take the next entrance examinations. The
son Of the late Captain John w. Phillip
of the Texas has been promised the nj
ternateship to Admiral SIMPSONS son.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1902-02-01

The Anti-Imperialistic League of Bos-
ton has sent a petition to Congress ask
ing that Aguinaldo and 3Iabini may be
permitted to COME to this country and
accorded hearing before Congress.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1902-02-01

Sunday night gale, carrying heavy
snow, was raging through Michigan,
with blizzard in the upper peninsula
and the thermometer was dropping rapid
ly from the straits to Memphis. Illinois
escaped the worst of the cold wave but
low temperatures are reported from all
over the State
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1902-02-01

A freight wreck occurred about fifteen
miles east of Shawnee, o. T. Two en-
gines were damaged and three negro
tramps were killed. No others injured.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1902-02-01

There are seventeen communities Of
Shakers i'll the United States.
The Newtown bee., 1902-11-14
CALCULATIONS:
Ten Pages.
LITCHFlEID COUNTY.
 NEW MILFORD,
T.ATIVE-ELEC STAUB,

REPRESENTATIVES ELECT STAUB.
 Hon Nicholas Staub, representative elect, is no stranger to legislative life at Hartford. He has been member of the General Assembly during five seasons, serving two terms in the Senate. During the five terms he was not absent an hour consecutively, dur ing business, thus making a record of attendance that has not been sur passed. He was member of the House in 1876, serving on the commit tee on banks,and assisting in reporting an important savings bank bill. In 1884 he represented New Milford, serv- ing on the committee on insurance. He was returned again in 1885, when he was given the house chairmanship of the committee on new counties and county seats, serving also on the con- mittee on railroads. He was elected to the Senate in 1886, for the first time representing the 18th district. In 1887 he was returned for the first biennial term of the Legislature. Comptroller
The Newtown bee., 1902-11-14

CONGREG ATIONAL CHURCH AFFAIRS.
 Last Sundays services were held in rof cleaning. The Sunday school rooms were sufficient for the attend ance, though somewhat crowded.
 Several of the Sunday school workers are attending the State Sunday school convention at Meriden, this week. Rev F. A. Johnson, as member of the executive committee, responded to the words of welcome on Tuesday af- ternoon given by Mayor Seeley, Pastor Ashworth aud Superintendent Logan. Dea c. B. Marsh spoke on Tuesday evening at the Superintendent's con- ference on "Reviews.
 Rev F. A. Johnson and Dea William G. Green are delegates to the State conference at New Britain, next week.
 The first church sociable of the sea- son is to be given Wednesday evening, November 19. A full attendance is ex- pected. The ladies expect to give four during the winter. These gatherings have been very pleasant in the past and have done much to promote good feel ing in the church.
 Are you troubled with a chronic cough or cold? If so call at w. N. Noble's store and get a bottle of White Pine expectorant.
 Dr A. s. Heath, the well-known An gora expert, MT Dayton of New Haven and Editor Joshua A. Bolles visited in Marketable on Friday, where they inspected the flock of Angora goats of w. o. Corning. They were entertain ed at dinner by Mir Corning, who is a good provider and capital entertain CT.
 John w. Hoyt and James McEuen leave on Friday for Flag Staff, Range ley Lakes, Me-, for hunting expedi- tiOn.
 Frederick Coleman and Watson Daley returned on Monday from few
The Newtown bee., 1902-11-14

several years, continues to improve in health: She now makes several trips week to the village and has been able to visit the stores and attend to her trading personally, luxury she has not enjoyed heretofore for 12 years or more.
The Newtown bee., 1902-11-14

JUDGE HUNGERFORD TO OPEN A CROCKERY STORE
 Judge J. Edwin Hungerford will open as soon as the store is finished in the Randall-Green block ,an up-to-date glass and crockery establishment. He proposes to carry fine stock, such as New Milford has never seen before in this line.
The Newtown bee., 1902-11-14

The dime sociable was held on We'd nesday night at the home of Fred Kel- logg for the benefit of the chapel work.
 Mrs E. P. Hill, who has been ill for
The Newtown bee., 1902-11-14

makes an ideal place to show these goods, and the counters are stacked high with desirable coats for reason able prices.
 c. P. Bentley, Charles Noble and Miss Treadwell were in Norwalk, last Wednesday night, where they had the pleasure of hearing Senator Chauncey Depew's great address at the anniver- sary of the First Congregational church.
 Contractor Wells Sherman is getting out some counters and handsome hat case for the new store of La Hait & Thomas. He is also building some fine counters for Charles Provino.
 George H. Eye, superintendent of the New England Spar & Quartz Go. at Roxbury Falls, has resigned his position and accepted responsible post with the Rockwell Engineering Co. at Houston, Tex. MT Eye was in town, Monday.
 Merchant Golden reports splendid sale as the result of his special adver- ;isement in THE BEE and other papers. His large and attractive stock has proved great drawing card, and his increasing trade has naturally been pleasing. The Golden store was never in a better position to satisfy it's pa trons, and MT Golden is ready to guar antee that no patron will go away dis satisfied. He is located in the Schov- erling block on Railroad street. MT and Mrs R. w. L. Wendt have begun housekeeping in the Benedict house on Grove street.
 A good paying business in New Mil ford is offered for sale. Consult THE BEES advertising columns. l w. s. Ferris has taken the room he formerly used for a market to exhibit the premiums given away to custom CTS in connection with his tea business
 s. J. Johnson is having bath room added to his house on Grove street.
 The next attraction, and one of tho best, at the Opera house is the well known "Joshua Simpkins." The com
The Newtown bee., 1902-11-14

FOIey'S Honey and Tar for children, safe, sure. No 0piates.
The Newtown bee., 1902-11-14

AMONG THE TOBACCO PACKERS,
 Vince mt Sterling has bought several crops of tobacco. He is the Housa- tonic Valley representative for Sutter Brothers.
 B. o. Sperry has bought the tobacco crop of Edgar Peet and George Ackley.