davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holly chieftain., 1902-05-09
cnAf1Ha xIl tCe..,aa.a.,

cHAf1Ba XII tCeatin.sd.)
Three against one Is always heavy
odds, even when the lone individual Is
built in heroic mold, and Paul was not
averse to calling for assistance from
such source.
30 he strolled up and down, nursing
cigar and keeping close to the line
Of carriages
A singular thing happened, which
gave Paul cause for much speculation
later on.
Glancing down the line. he saw a
woman's head projected suddenly from
the window of first-class carriage.
1t was 80 quickly withdrawn. and
somehow he was under the impression
that the sight OF him SO near at hand
had been the cause of its disappear
ance.
More than this. Rhinelander was al
most ready to take his oath that he
had seen something familiar about the
head.
In fact. he had good cause to believe
the party was no other than the Coun-
tess Aimee.
When he walked slowly past the
compartment he found the shade
drawn down and all dark within, so
that he could discover no confirmation
of his suspicion. s
At any rate. it gave him food for
thought.
He really needed something of the
sort to take his mind away from his
troubles, which at times threatened to
overwhelm him.
All aboard again, and they were of
Paul saw no reason to regret his lit
tie saunter, since, besides giving him
an opportunity to enjoy good cigar
in the open air, 1t had also settled his
convictions regarding his fellow trav.
elers, and at the same time opened his
eyes to the possible presence Of the
countess.
Several times. from the adjoining
compartment, had come the sound of {
gruif laugh. and there was something
very familiar about Its genial nature
though Paul could not manage to JUS
place it.
He wondered whether these mel
meant him i'll or II he had drawn large
ly upon his Imagination IN thinking &c
They appeared to have settled dow
and were all locked in Morpheus arm
somehow the air seemed to grow
heavier, and Paul's resistance of lesI
avail until finally, half way between
midnight and dawn. he crossed th,
borderland OF sleep.
The Holly chieftain., 1902-05-09

MI RS. COL. E. J. GRESHAM, Treas
V urer Daughters of the Confeder-
acy, and President Herndon Viii
lage improvement Society, writes the
following letter from Herndon, Fairfax
county, Virginia:
Herndon, Va.
The Peruna Medicine Co., Columbus, o.:
Gentlemen-'I cannot speak too high
1y Of the value Of Peruna. l believe
that / owe my life to its wonderful
merits. suffered with catarrh of the
The Holly chieftain., 1902-05-09
At Swords Poirlts;
a SOLDIER OF THE RHINE.
Bv ST. GEORGE RATHBORNE

oo1yrght. BY srs1nz SMITH. New York.
The Holly chieftain., 1902-05-09

If.yeu make Sunday too brittle It d
sars to b broken.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1902-01-23

- o - g =
Kalifornia. Ceny bardzo. ograni-
csone. Wsgledem bli4szych szcses
g6}6w ilustrowanych kslazeozek Z
opisem Meksyku it. d. sg}oslt sig
do agent6w kolei Chicago & North
Western.
ns b .
Brsctwo ~. Kr.y4.
II - ii wWfnOnlo.
Bractwo pod powyzsza naswa,
bedace grupa Winohskiego Zjedno-
csenia, odbyio We wtorek, i
Stycznia b. r., swoje roczne ZEBRA
ME, Za}stwilo nastepujace glove
n~iejsze sprawy.
Ma wniosek znlzono wstepne
do Bractwa by ulatwi6 przystep
nowym cz}onkom - tax il teras
wstepne " tom Braetwie jest m1lei-
seem, niz u innych Polskich To-
warzystw W Winonie.
Wybrano tel newy zarz4d ma
reg dalszy, q mianowicis:
Tomasz Podolski prezydent
August Glubka vice-prez.
Jan Rymarklewicz sekretarz prot.
Leonard Resi- a sekr. fin.
Andrea Zabrocki kasyer
J6zef Thrun opiekun kasy
Jan Wiczek
MARGIN Kulas marsza}ek
Wojciech Ginter, oddzwierny.
D o ehoragwi Bracket.
Winoellty Gleszczyheki, J6zef Edel
i J6sef Inter.
Do ehoragwl amer. Jdz. Brzeza..
w spraw.ch dotycsacych
Bractwa 6w Krzyta nale4Y sig
zglosid do sekretarza Jana Rymar~
kiewvicza - It's Z. 5 Str.
90 -Z&g1 MOL - 81
Pel.kiKlub Dranatyc.ny
-. " Winenie.
x g Towarzystwo pod powyisza
nasw9 obra1o M SVEN rocznem
posiedzeniu v dniu 1e Stycznia ma
stepujaoy- zarztd M rok dalszy.
Walenty K.rsnia prezyden,
MARGIN .Wejer vios-prez. (
Vino, Kupferschmidt Jsekretarz ! !:
P,otr stspezyiisi sekr. II. ::
JS.ef ". Jerec.ek kssysr
Opiskunowie kay.
Jdzef Lesihski i J6zef kowalewsli
Do schor4gwi.
August Lukewio. i Jan Wrycsa.
J..a C.apiewski marz.a}ek /
Singer od4w,erny.
~ %
severy wzmaoni.c.s seroa
Tonio) Jest znakomitem le~
ma SERGE, Zawsze ono
jeaeli uzywarep odfpg
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1902-01-23

~ % !. s. ~ yNN ~ &1AS
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1902-01-23
Wiarte" towary, kt6re

Il w
MlEJSCOW b.
|s7sSs
W oTwARTEJ skarze frach~
towel kolei Chicago Milwaukee Z
St. Paul z~naleziono W sobote rano
ma p6} zmarzlego cz}owleka. Cd
stawiono 90 ma policya, gdzie
roxgrzawszy sig i posiliwssy, po'
wledzia} il wsiadf pred dwoma
dniami M pociag> frachto~y W
Chicago, znsjdujac sig be- piracy
isprzytulku. Nazywa sig Jan Kope6
jest Polakiem i pochodzi pod
zaboru rosyjskiego. PrzybYwssy
pred rokiem do Ameryki, najprz6d
przes kilka mieslecy pracowaf W
Chicago v rzezalniach, lecz PREY
tenn nabawii sig reumatyzmu i
zmuszony byl robote porIucit.
Policya Wipohska trzymad
bedzie biedaks ma stacyi rolieyjnej.
al zupe}n:ea :odzyska zdrowie.
DO DOMU
" Rochester odstawiony zosta1
ponownie robotnik Wawrzyniee
Gromowski. Wypuszczony ztamtad
pred paru nlesiacami, zaeza} pid
mad miare palone trunk i cd tego
znowu zwaryowa}.
Uznana take zosta}a "a obl4'
kama i odstawiona do Rochester
wdowa J6zefna Pradzlnska pier
wszej waray.
NASZ KASYER M1EJSKI,
pan E. J. Fockens, 27s E. srd, Str.
og}asza urzedowo co nastepuje:
.Wszystkis podatki M opry-
skiwanie ulic musza byd zap{acone
przed III Lutego 1908; Ola wygody
pragnqcych p1aoi6 pc god.inie etej
bede trzyma} moi offs, otwarty
odtad Il do IL Lutego, v Ponie-
dsla}ki j Soboty, do godziny 10
wieezorem, " wszelkie inne dni
zad do godziny J w,eczorem.
POGRZEB 6.p: Agniesski
poohowauej tn " miaiona.
ma polskim onentarsu, .b7f
okazaly. zw}ok wyprowadsi}o
domu 4aioby Braotwo R6zahca sw.
choragwiami, = Pc odprawieniu
nabo3ehstwa, liosne
powosy tow.rzyssy}y i'm M cmen~
tara, dok&d i rs. Probosscs je
odprswadsi}. Ma pogrzeb sjeehas
syn smarlej, p. Tsjoieeh Koled.
8 p. zAgnieszka &yla IA tym
xiemskim % lat. Pozostali
po niej smutku p~ograteni:
ma& Andrzej Roles. dwaj synowle
- Woicieeh 1 Jak6b - orax dwie
zameane c6rki, Maryanna Tabat i
Rozalla Walczak.
0.gt
KOLEJ NORTH WESTERN
puszoxa nadxwyczajjny pocisg do.
N eksykn. Wyicadaad o.. bedsie :
.a8sa sfaI3ass n 6ss
/ ! + ! i ! v EAsl vssA4sssa
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1902-01-23
Pan i nSteflsl|a He--
well z q ! : \ 1 ma j cd
mas upoWsaznlen le do
kolekk;tteWania abona-
mentu ,Wiarusa" ia
ko tez %og}oszeh.
Nasz podr6zujacy
agent pan j. n. Tesz-
lewicz bedzie " tYch
dniach W Beaverdam
n.

PrzYpominamy, 10
pod}ug naszej kon-
stYtucyi trzeoa,,W VIA
rusa" konlecznie z
CORY ~op}aca6. Pred
plata roczna wynosi
$3.50. ....
Kto teraz "a ,,Wia-
rusa" najprz6d "a
ptaci a pragnie
dosta5 v prezencie
Kalendarz Ameryki,
powlnien d~o}aezyc S
cent6w pa porto pocz-
towe. .....
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1902-02-26
Senators Mclaurin and Tillman, Bel
ligerants From South Carolina,
Not Permitted to Vote.
END OF LONG, TIREsoME DEBATE
Senators From Maryland Have a Row
and Another Disgraceful Scene
is Narrowly Averted.

Washington, Feb. 24.-After eight
hours of tumultuous debate today the
senate, shortly before o'clock this
evening. passed the Philippine tariff
bill by a vote of 1926, strictly party
vote. Tillman and McLaurin, the two
senators from South Carolina who. on
Saturday last,were declared by the
senate to be in contempt because Of
their fight In the chamber, were not
permitted by voice or by vote to par.
ticipate in the proceedings.
The question as to their right to
vote precipitated sharp debate last.
ing nearly two hours. Turner (Dem.,
Wash), contended vigorously for the
right of the two senators to cast their
votes and he was sustained by Pater.
son (Colo.), Bailey (Texas) and other
Democrats. They held that even
though the two senators were actually
under arrest and in the custody of the
sergeant-at-arms, they could demand
that they be allowed to vote, as the
senate had not passed on their case.
Foraker, Aldrich and other Repub.
licans held that the senators clearly
could not participate in any of the
proceedings OF the senate until they
had purged themselves of contempt
and the senate removed the bar plac.
ed upon them.
President Pro Tenn Frye held that
the two senators could not vote, and
he was sustained by majority of the
senate.
During the debate on the Philippine
bill McComas and Wellington of Mary.
land became involved in a contro-
versy, during the course of which the
latter declared that il McComas should
make his statements outside of the
senate chamber he would brand them
az malicious falsehoods. He was
called to order promptly and resumed
his seat amid considerable excite
ment.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1902-02-26
THE LONG HENRY" KILLING.
shufeIt Was Bound Over to the Dis.
trict Court.

Saco, Mont. Feb. 19.-The hearing
In the Shufelt murder case was finish.
cd today. Shufelt was held to the dis.
tIict court for killing Long Henry"
Thompson by Justice Northcutt. Bail
was fixed al $4,000 and was furnished
by Il. Hammond and J. II. Jordan.
The defense closed its side of the
case today. The eyewitnesses to the
shooting tell different stories about
Henry having a gun in his hand and
about his position when the first shot
was fired. One eyewitness claimed
that he threatened Shufelt when he
entered the saloon. but three others
say he never uttered a word.
One witness said that Henry said.
OF leaving the saloon shortly before
the killing, that he would return a.
shooting" Three others say he said.
when ! return | will clean out the
joint"
The states witnesses say he said.
come outside and will fix you all.
one at a time"
One witness for the defense says
Henry was facing Shufelt squarely
when the latter shot. and three 9TH
ers say he was sideways. Shufelt
himself says he was sideways, with
his head turned towards him. The
defense witnesses told very poor stor-
les for their side. The indications
were that they wished to help the de-
fendant as much as possible. and over
did the matter, thereby hurting their
side.
The two doctors testimony show.
ed that all five shots came from be
hind. The states testimony showed
that a gun was in Henry's clothing
after the shooting, while the defense
showed that the gun was under
Henry's hip after the shooting. The
defense eye-witnesses contradjcted
themselves as to what Henry said
after entering the saloon at the time
o; the killing. and that as Henry en-.
tered the door he turned away from
Shufelt. who was standing at the bar,
and looked in an opposite direction.
Then he turned with his side towards
Shufelt, and his head so turned as to
see him.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1902-02-26
MISS STONE RELEASED.
Announcement That Brigands Have
Finally Given Her Up Confirmed.

Constantinople. Feb. 23.-Miss Ell.
len NJ. Stone. the American missionary
who, with Nine. Tsilka, was captured
by brigands in the district of Salon.
lea Sept. 3. last. has been released
and arrived at Strumitza, Macedonia,
at O'Clock this morning.
Nobody was at Strumitza to meet
Miss Stone, as the brigands had given
no indications where they proposed
t. release the prisoners. Nine. Tsilka
and her baby were released at the
same time. They are all well.
Miss Stone Immediately made her.
self known TO the authorities at Stru-
mitza. The first news OF Miss Stones
release was contained in a telegram
received by Mr.. Dickinson. the Amer.
lean consul at ConstantInople. from
the American vice-consul at Salonica
The telegram gives no details OF the
release. As Strumitza is near Salon.
lea on the Uskub railroad, Miss Stone
will proceed to Salonica without de.
lay.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1902-02-26
A NARROW ESCAPE.
a Thrilling Account of a Massacre by
Cannibals at Sileraka.

The Partisan paper, La Patrie, pub
fishes the following letter. received
from its correspondent n. Rouyer. a
survivor of the massacre of a French
scientific mission by cannibals at 81
leraka. New Guinea, on January 1st
M. Rouyer relates that the yacht Sa
vatti with the mission on board had
anchored off the coast of New Guinea
and that several of the explorers land
ed After an apparently friendly re.
ception from the natives, the latter
treacherously attacked them during
the night, numbering twenty-five OF
the party, including Baron Villars,
Count de Saint Romy and NM. Hag.
enbock and Vries. and wounded thirty.
three, including the writer of the let.
ter. M. Rouyer, the chief of the mis-.
sion and another Frenchman named
Reimer. NJ. Rouyer writes:
I'VE were all sleeping peacefully
when there was a great uproar and we
were attacked by hundreds of natives
carrying torches. Several of us were
felled to the ground with clubs, hatch
cts and spears. Others were overpow.
cred, carried away and bound to trees.
1 was among this number. received
a blow on the head from a club and
tainted. When recovered conscious
ness at 5 o'clock In the morning I
found myself tied hand and foot and
surrounded by savages, who, believ-
ing me to be dead. were keeping me
for themselves. | saw the body Of
Baron Villars chained to a tree. His
body was naked. his head was split
open. his eyes had been gouged out
and his groin was horribly mutilated.
The Count de Saint Romy had been
decapitated and his head stuck on the
END Of spear as a trophy. NJ. Hag.
enbock was spitted on a bamboo and
was being roasted over a fire. The
savages were about to cut him up.
waited my fate. was afraid to move
My head hurt me dreadfully. All
around me the ground was strewn
with corpses.
Suddenly great clamor arose,
followed by fusillade. l opened my
eyes and saw DR.. Foriter and the re-
mainder of the mission from the yacht
fling on the cannibals. shouted and
the rescuers ran to me and cut the
bonds which bound me to the tree
The cannibals fed. leaving thirty.two
dead. The clothes of M. Vries were
found. but his body was missing. He
had evidently been devoured by the
savages during the night"
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1902-02-26
WEED FILES ANSWER.
Denies General Charges Named In
Petition.

Helena, Feb. 19.-E. ID. Weed has
filed in the supreme court his answer
to the amended petition of Theodore
Mayer. who has made charges against
the attorney and asked the court to
disbar him.
Mr.. Weed in his answer makes a
general denial to the charges PREFER
ed by Mayer. The attorney says In
effect that the land in question, which
Mayer claims he was cheated out of
by the attorney failing to live up to
contract to sell it to him, was mort
gagged to Luther F. Smith, and that
Mayer knew it when the agreement
was entered into.
Mr.. Weed says that Smith fore
closed upon the land and that he con-
sequently was unable to deed it to
Mayer.
Mr.. Weed makes a denial of the
charge that he cheated Sol. Angel
client. out of money that had been
collected as a judgment. He claims
that Angel had assigned the claim
against the Columbian Gold Mining
company to Joseph Davis, and that
Davis offered to sell the claim to
Weed for As cents on the dollar. Mr..
Weed says that in purchasing the
claim he was not acting in the capac-
ity of attorney for either Angel or
Davis.
The attorney also denies the charge
that he also cheated Henry Schwendi-
ger, who also had claim against the
Columbian Gold Mining company.
In regard to the charge that he col
lected a bill for George A. Leekley
against the government and withheld
It, Mr.. Weed claims that he only re-
tanned what would be called a reason
able fee. and did this with the con-
sent of Mr.. Leekley.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1902-02-26
Attorney General Knox Finds charu.
es Against Nome Judge Were Well
Founded and Urges Removal.
CHOSE FIGURED IN LITIGATION
The End Of One Of the Most Disgrace.
ful Episodes in the History Of
American Courts.

Washington, Feb. 2S.-Attorney
General Knox has delivered to the
president his findings in the matter
OF the charges filed against Arthur
II. Noyes, judge of the second diyis.
ion of the United States court for
Alaska. The charges are incompe.
tency and corruption, although. the
attorney general says. the charge of
dishonesty was not pressed. After re-
viewing the case at length the attor.
ney concludes his report as follows:
Such was the end of this Nome liti.
cation. out Of which has sprung so
much complaint. bitterness and scan.
dal. After review ii remains that the
actual consequences of these proceed.
ings In the Alaska district court were
to bring that court into disrespect
and to impair public confidence in its
wise and impartial administration of
justice. In view of the foregoing. and
after most careful consideration, |
have concluded:
First-That the appointment of a
receiver In the cases referred to, with.
out notice to the defendants, and the
refusal upon hearing to discharge the
receiver and the consequent dispos.
session Of defendants of their prop
erty. were not justified under the
facts. the pleadings and the princi.
pies of equity.
Second-That there is no justifica-
ton shown for the refusal by Judge
Noyes to settle bill OF exceptions at
the instance of the defendants, and
for the refusal to allow them an ap-
peal.
Third-That after an appeal had
been allowed by the circuit court of
appeals and the writ OF supercedas
had been served upon Judge Noyes,
the plaintiffs and receiver. Judge
Noyes' attitude toward the writ was
cne of hostility and obstruction, which
was totally inconsistent with his ju-
dicial duty towards a superior court
and towards the litigants seeking
through that court a reversal of his
judicial action.
Fourth-That Judge Noyes should
forthwith be removed from office.
The president will approve these
findings and promptly dismiss Judge
Noyes from office.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1902-02-26

Washington, Feb. 24.-The visit of
Prince Henry and his suite to the cap
itol this afternoon must have been not
cnly a gratifying experience to the
royal visitor on account of the warm
reception he received at both the
house and senate and of the opportun.
ity 1t afforded of meeting the leaders
of both houses, but 1t must have been
an extremely interesting experience
as well. The prince not only saw both
houses of the administration at work
but in the senate he witnessed one of
those rare and intensely interesting
dramatic moments which come in that
body occasionally at the conclusion
OF a great debate. The prince and
his party in carriages escorted by a
troop OF cavalry and flanked on either
side by bicycle platoon Of police. ar
rived at the eastern entrance of the
capitol at o'clock. exactly on sched-
uled time. Prince Henry no longer
wore the brilliant uniform in which
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1902-02-26
Young Roosevelt Goes Home.

Washington. Feb. 22.-The Federal
express. on which Mrs. Roosevelt
young Theodore. Miss Roosevelt
young Theodore, Mrs. Roosevelt and
DR.. Rixey were passengers arrived at
2:15 p. m, almost four hours late.
DR.. Rixey said that young Roose.
welt was in excellent condition and
was even better at the end Of the trip
than when he started. The doctor
carried the young patient enveloped
In wraps to a carriage and conveyed
him to the White House.
President Roosevelt and Assistant
Secretary Loeb were at the depot and
the party were driven rapidly to the
White House.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1902-02-26

intentional. that the shots were fred
for the purpose of holding the sher-
ifs and his men of until he could
make his escape.
Woodward was chased to a ranch
near Billings, Mont, whore he was
captured after a desperate fight with
the officers. Since his return TO Cas-.
per there has been a large number OF
men ready to lynch Woodward and
the sheriff has prevented such an at.
tempt by keeping force of deputies
ready for action in case their services
were needed. All is now quiet and
no fears are entertained OF violence
to the prisoner.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1902-02-26
WOODWARD WILL HANG.
Said He Killed the Sheriff Uninten.
tionaIIy.

Casper. Wyo., Feb. 22.-The jury in
the case OF Charles Woodward, charg-
ed with the murder of Sheriff C. w.
Kicker Of Natrona county on January
End. today brought in a verdict OF
murder In the first degree. Sentence
was deferred until Monday.
The trial occupied but two and a
half days. the greater part of which
time was given up to securing jury.
The defense offered no evidence be-
yond that of Woodward himself. who
yesterday made a confession In which
he told of the breaking OF jail with
three companions, the pursuit and
battle with the sheriff and posse. He
said, however, that the killing was not
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1902-02-26
Something That VIII Do You Good

We know OF no way in which we
can be OF more service to our read.
crs than to tell them OF something
that will be Of real good to them. For
this reason we want to acquaint them
with what we consider one of the very
best remedies on the market for
coughs, colds, and that alarming com.
plant, Group. We refer to Chamber.
lain's Cough Remedy. We have used
1t with good results in our family so
long that II has become a household
necessity. BY its prompt use We
haven't any doubt but that 1t has time
and again prevented Group. The tes.
timony is given on our own expert
ence, and we suggest that our read
ers. especially those who have small
children, always keep II in their
homes as a safeguard against Group.
Camden IS. c. Messenger. For
sale by c. H. williams.