davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brookings weekly register. (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1898-1903, 1902-09-04

>arlor Furniture
The tendency of the day is to do away with the
old-time parlor set and use in it's place dainty
odd pieces of artistic design. Here are few
samples of our stock in this line: beautiful
Davenport, frame mahogany finished sud uphol-
stored in dark myrtle imported plush. 1t is one
of the most attractive, and at the same time SER
viceable pieces of furniture to be had Would
sell regularly in the cities for $500 c0S 90
Our Price ce OOO.
Handsome Rocker, design, very ornamental
The frame IS of solid birch, mahogany finish,
upholstered in silk imported plush S7sO
dark red A beauty at .. DI.oo
The daily sentinel., 1902-11-22
Mrs. Bradley Part of the complaint
WIFE'S CHARGES.

''For more than year last past the
defendant has maintained adulterous
intimacy and connection with one An
ME NJ. Bradley, supporting her and
openly and adulterously living with
her in Salt Lake City and in Idaho
and other states. The said Annie M.
Bradley is married woman, living
apart from her husband. and is the
mother of three children of tender
years, whom this defendant is sup
porting. The defendant is spending
extravagant sums of money in the
purchase of clothing and jewelry for
the said Annie NJ Bradley. and states
that he intends to provide for her in
the future. The defendant has in
stalled the said Annie NJ. Bradley in
"A dwelling house, the property of the
plaintiff and defendant. on their
ranch near Belvue. Ida. and has
lived with her in open adulteryin Salt
Lake City. He intends TO cucumber
or DISPOSE of a large portion of his
property within the jurisdiction of
The daily sentinel., 1902-11-22
THE DAILY SENTINEL
LEE & BUNTING, Props.
l. N. BUNTING. Editor and Manager
MRS. BROWNS SUIT.

The troubles of Senator Arthur
Brown of Salt Lake City, whose sen
sationaI arrest. with Mrs. Anna Nj.
Bradley few weeks ago caused such
a sensation. have not ceased. Mrs.
Bradley is well known here and was
frequently with Senator Brown in
this city. The following is the ac-
count of the suit brought against Mr..
Brown by his wife:
Msr Isabel Cameron Brown COM
menced suit yesterday for separate
maintainance against her husband, eX-
Senator Arthur Brown. Mrs. Brown
asks for $3.50 month and possession
of the Brown residence at POI Brig
ham street.
Mrs. Brown makes very serious al
legations against her husband and
The daily sentinel., 1902-11-22
NEW OFFICERS.

Apple Blossom Circle No. 107, Wo-
men of Woodcraft held their annual
election of officers last night at the
Odd Fellows hall. There was large
number of ladies present and the re-
suit of the ballot seemed to be very
satisfactory to the majority of those
present. While there We're several
very close contests for some of the
offices, yet others resulted in a unani-
nous vote from those present.
The following are the officers elect =:
Mrs. Minnie Hill. G. N; Mrs. E.
M. Hardy, Adviser; Mrs. w. H. Mil.
Ter, Magician Mrs. Emma Merrill, /,
Clerk; Mrs. Hettie Leslie. Banker
Miss Minnie Zapp, G. of G.; Mrs.
Lille Poage. Musician; Mrs. Corinne
Abbey, Attendant; Mrs. w. A. Ken
nedy, Inner Sentinel; Mrs. Shntt.
Outer Sentinel w. A. Kennedy,
Manager.
The daily sentinel., 1902-11-22

this court, for the purpose of evading
the claims and demands of the plain
tiff, in order to support the woman,
Annie M. Bradley. and he has already
executed a will by which he be-
queaths and devises portion If his
estate to the said Annie NJ. Bradley.
NON SUPPORT ALLEGED.
The complaint goes on to state that
the senator has only contributed SllO0
to the support of his wife during the
last fourteen months. and that she
hundred dollars which she derived
from the estate of her mother: that
she has been compelled to incur debt
in the name of her husband for her
self and their home. 800 of which he
refuses to pay, and that he has notl-
fed tradesmen not to give her credit.
Mrs. Brown says that she has lived
in the Brigham street house for the
last seventeen years. and has expended
more than $500 of her own money
Ill lcPalIS anu tidhS'S- INV e"N''
that she has no means for her support
pending this action, nor permanently.
nor has she the money to defray her
attorneys fees nor the expenses OF the
suit. She says that on September
lst the Senator abandoned her and his
home. and since then and for a long
time prior to that date he has refused
to provide properly for and suitably
maintain it,
HUSBANDS WEALTH
According to Mrs. Browns plead
ings she and the Senator We're married
in Salt Lake City on September 10.
1879. Since that time. she says,
Brown accumulated large amount of
property in Utah. Idaho. Michigan
and Missouri. the total value of which
she places at $247, 24S. She figures
it out that the Senator's law practice
nets him out of the firm of Brown &
henderrs son not less than $1,000 a
month.
PROPERTY PAYING LITTLE
Mrs. Brown admits that she is the
owner of house in Kalamazoo,
Mich, which rents for $50 month
three houses in Social Hall alley,
which bring in $50; vacant lot at
the corner of Fourth and T streets,
which is unimproved and unproduc
tive; certain salt lands near Great Salt
Lake, which are of no value; S400
mortgage which brings in per cent.
but she adds that when the houses are
occupied and the rent paid her in
come, after she has paid for the ne
cessary repairs. taxes. insurance, etc. D.,
does not exceed So IA month. She
says that she is debt to the amount of
$1,000, on part of which she is paying
per cent. month
WHAT SHE DEMANDS.
The complaint closes with prayer
TO the court for separate maintainance
for possession of the Brigham street
home and its furniture, appointments
and everything therein. for an income
derived from her husband 5 estate of /
$3.50 "A month, attorneys fees and
costs. She asks that payment of this
allowance be secured by n lien on the
real and personal property and profes |
sional earnings of the defendant and
that he be restrained from cucumber !
ing or disposing of any of his proper
ty during the pendance of the action,
and that she be allowed $3.50 a month
for her support pending the iugdment
of the court.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-11-24
COURT HOUSE NEWS NOTES.

The third and last week Of the term of
common pleas court will open this morn
ing.
A rule 10 take off non-suit in the case of
Jesse Travis against Mrs. A. p. Clark was
argued Saturday before Judge Weand.
James w. sullivan, by his attorneys. III.
ID, Carey and /. H. Burns brought n suit
against the borough of Mayfield on Satur-
hay 10 recover s2.OW damages. He claims
that while driving along the old Carbon,
dale road within the borough limits his
horse became unmanageable and backed
over declivity thirty-five feet high lie
claims TO have received permanent In
juries and holds the borough liable for
damages because no guard rail was placed
along the edge of the road
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-11-24

Dr. David Kennedy's Salt Rhcuun Cream cures
Old Sores, Skin and ScYoful0us Diseases. 5Oc.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-11-24
DON'T DELAY.
tits Putting Off" Till Some
Other Day that Causes so
Many Sudden Deaths.

IF Its for the kidneys, liver, bladder or
blood, rheumatism, dyspepsia, chronic
constipation, or the weaknesses peculiar
to women, the most efficient medicine
known to the medical profession is DR..
David Kennedy's Favorite Remedy, and
avery simple way to find out If you need
1t, is to put some Urine in glass tumbler
and let it stand "a hours; if it has sedi-
ment or milky, cloudy appearance, if it
is ropy or stringy pale or discolored, you
do not need physician to tell you that
your kidneys and bladder are badly
affected.
The Rev. Theodore Hunter, pastor Of
the Presbyterian Church, Greensburg,
KY, writes us the following:
at gives me much pleasure to state
that | have received great benefit
from the Use of DR.. David Kennedy's
Favorite Remedy. Some time ago
had a severe attack of kidney trouble,
but few bottles of 'Favorite Remedy
have entirely removed the malady."
"Favorite Remedy" speedily cures
such dangerous symptoms as pain in the
back, frequent desire to urinate, especially
at night, burning scalding pain in passing
water, the staining of linen by your urine.
1t is for sale by all druggists in the
Ne w 30 O4nd SEx0 and the regular
81. 90 size bottles less than a cent dose.
Sample 6ottle--enonsh for t,fr' free BY mail
Or. David Kennedy Corporation, Rondout, N. y.
Dr. David Kennedy's Salt Rhcum Cream cures
Old Sores, Skin and ScYofulOus Diseases. Soc.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-11-24
Scranton Wholesale Market.

Flour-s4.40.
Butter--Fresh creamery. osc.; fresh
dairy, 25lsc.
Cheese-13a13lac.
Eggs-Nearby, 30c.; storage. &c.
Marrow Beans-Per bushel. $s.S5.
Onions-Per bushel, 75aa0c.
Potatoes-G5c per bushel.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-11-24
Our Momen's Goats for $50, 90
People.s Street Railway, first

mortgage, due 1918 ........... LIS
Peoples Street Railway, Cen
eral mortgage. due 1921...... 1I5
Scranton Trac. Co., per cent. i15 49,.
Economy L.. H. e. P. Co..... -. 81
N. Jersey & Pocono Ice Co... ... 81
Consolidate ted Water Supply Co 90. 105
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-11-24
GODS GREAT
GENEROSITY
MAN SHOULD FEAR 1T, SAYS
REV. j. H. oDELL.

In a Sermon Delivered Last Night in
the Second Presbyterian Church,
He Declared That God Deals Too
Lavishly with Man in Allowing
Him the Fulflment Of All His De-
sires--success without the Attain
ment of Character Is valueless, He
Said
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-11-24
GO TO THE DIXIE.

foday's Matinee. See Ten Ichi and
get free seats for next Monday.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-11-24
SATURDAY STOCK QUOTATIONS

The following quotations are furnished
The Tribune by Haight g. F'reese Co.. 3l4.
s15 Mears Building. w. d. Runyon. man.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1902-04-19
ELKTON LONG AGO.
By !. POLK RACINE.


bill called after jess, when he was pass
ing over the Stilc which Gale had built
over the worm fence Just under the
scrubhy white oak only twenty or thirty
PAGES from th" hut. and said. Jess, if
you see Badge on your way. fetch him
Back with you for h. will get a gallon
moro" meaning ram. And Jess said,
ALI right
We mention the foot stilc over tn"
fence and under the white oak tree. be
cHU~' we shall refer to them hereafter.
less windrd his way out the drcary
cart road to the pike beyond, and jus;
whom he struck the old thoroughfarc. he
met one Bill Gallop. who was returning
from Elkton. and he ac0uaintcd jess
with what had happcucl to Badger.
Jess when he heard the awful news of
Ba3kr's taking off. imurliateiy hurled
the bag of jugs into tn" thickcst and
whirlcl "n his heel and rctraccd his steps
har!, to the "ot in the forest. lie sat on
the Siilc and yelled for his brother. and
when i!,ll and Gale appeared. he told
them what had happened to Badge, after
which II" -3d. "conc GA Bill and go
Eo2ar." .\n, they dit 20 home aud re-
Trained from rum for two or three years.
They built themselves n snug little cabin
r~ht near Iron Hin. and worked steady.
and they We're very @ilrrlionatG to each
other. on. how kind aad pleasant they
were to every one when not in their Guns.
Hut the terrible trmptcr got wind of
jr&s"'s and Williams good behavior. auI
~ know just how 10 drag them back
into tn" way that he would have them
travel ~, before they left him.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1902-04-19

y throurh the window to the
;,4,,.;,. ,r.,,. viii, mn, .5,,,
ana the sight that met our &a"' 'H'''''
caused our hearts to stand still. Oh, 1t
desccnds thr murlcrouS knife is driven
..Ii1t :. ,,,,,,. \ol,y Lo,I,. and bis in
80 ~
t'StlheS af" Nah2'"" 'F"" MS '''''''''
TO the litry floor below. oh. So" h" fai-
ters and j.. catching at his yitala and try
;, - r,..,..r,. ,I,,,,, f., ,yh,,,., ,b,. .run,
~,
kiiiie HI" cut 'H''" '''i'' anu "'" ''''
inmates are sinking AWAY, all save the
two brothers. .Icss ana Bill and the pro
nr;o,or W., win ma, J,.,ii ,,,,. rurthn,.
mere '''' l'c''""I' ""'l"'' '''> ''''' jun
diction hut suffice ii to say that the '!la-
boIical fcnd got from out the haugman'S
L,,,7. H.. .fi,.,. t.,l,.,i.ol;,,. .,l,,.,,. ,n
W lo""" '''tl"" ''' '.' 500
the vilcSt OF criminal, r..'-."Nl CIV
land. But we must drop o@c i@urr Of our
obor,ot,,.y fn. all t;,no il, conn. r,,. ,.,o,.
.,.,
ne" H'H !"""'' "'"' 10y W ~ -
and good fathers rhriSoah Arart Is
now near bursting with grief Poor old
father vour run of .orroy j. full to lhc
him, Inn r.n onr Of ol3 Won, viii .i;II
+,,,,t (oJ ,rI ,ror,,I bn sr,, van still
win vor r,.,v +, him ,ri fms WE viii
biI farewell In Xci. he learned tbn IT,.
son cr ,.,,f..I-,,.. and n1,nlilir~ ,lr.l. from
bo;l cool ,.,ln,. won nrt .rt iln tpr-
rinIn cnl had como and the nnpr mis-
,,nidol ,i,,f,, with his rY,,.. an ..,t,,r-
otnd yyf.l nj. l;r.'. lI,ol ,'fr, with them
an lie r.,
To,.. and I,u tn,l br., fl, tlrir ont
.,n;n,.. and i,.,.,;rr. rar 81 short time
Inf nrrv viii. ,hr h..rs, tracks, were
WOW rr.'L w. H., ,.,rl ,r finn ll homo.
stn,l ,,.li.r I.,l I,rrn tLr cgrynl mn
boG,. or G,,fr Lr,thrr to tI,n. ri,,. ar tGp
JnoG T., ,,.htfh,, bis ,,,,;,.. oil ,rnthcr
L,,t ,,,.,,,,l'l :, met u, l,.r. tr,,n nrr.
,.;n,,.i,, n,t t,,nt, Lol minced t,o deem
into ~, nlrrrr,Gnf. Of rarJs and rum
Ana tj,o ,..,.,, nr fo,,r,y-G,., had hnrawp
CO r,sring,fn.r and tEn trr..r., sensation
Evening journal., 1902-01-30
MAKE 1T ALL CLEAR

We are still of the opinion that Di-
rector Carter can tell a straight story
about the Welsbach street lighting
contract. and explain many points that
seem very mysterlous-if he will. And
why should he not do so, and make the
whole matter plain?-Every Evening.
This is direct and to the point We
are firmly convinced that Mr.. James ID.
Carter can clear up much of the mist
and mystery that envelops the con-
tracts for Welshach street lamps. He
is certainly in a position to explain
many points that are not yet clear to
the general public. The story has never
yet been told in detail, and in a con-
vincing and circumstantial fashion
There ought to be nothing to stand in
the way Of a clear. and explicit unrav-
cling of the mystery, and we imagine
that Mr.. Carter is the man to do it,
Morning News.
All OF which is correct, and. further
more. we are of the opinion that Mr..
James ID. Carter. aforesaid. should tell
what he knows at once. If he wishes
to be frank and to avoid any suspicion
that the Street and Sewer Commission
was playing a part whose motive was
not in the city's interests, he should
not let twenty-four hours pass before
he makes frank and full statement
AS a newspaper representing a great
body of the people. we call for Mr.
Carriers explanation. He knows the
facts and it requires no time TO gel
them in shape.
Evening journal., 1902-01-30
Or. schurman,s Position

From the New York Sun.
The president of Cornell University
on Saturday added to his Boston re.
marks a further explanation of his
views on the future status of the Phil
ippines His explanation is not any
too lucid. He seems to limit his prog.
nosticatiOn of Filipino independents,
to the Christian Filipinos of Luzor
and Visayas." What is TO become OF
the rest OF the population Of the ardhi.
pelago he does not say.
On one point, however. DR.. Schur.
mans position is quite clear He says.
President Roosevelt said in his mes
sage to Congress that we were to dc
for the Filipinos far more than any
other nation had done for a tropical
people, and that we were to fit them
for self-gOvernment after the fashion
.of the really free nations. / am with
President Roosevelt
This is exactly what President Roose-
vet said in his message
Our aim is high We do not desire
to do for the islanders merely what has
elsewhere been done for tropic peoples
by even uhe best foreign governments
We hope to do for them what has
never before been done for any people
.of the tropics-tO make them flt for
government after the fashion OF
the really free nations. The
character of Governor Taft and of his
associates and subordinates Is proof II
such be needed. of the sincerity of omr
effort to give the islanders a constant
ly increasing measure of self-gOvern-
ment, exactly as fast as they show
themselves fit to exercise IL.
We are extremely anxious that the ma
uves shall show the power Of govern
ing themselves. We are anxious, first
for their sakes. and. next, because il
relieves us of great burden. There
need not be the slightest fear of our
not continuing to give them all the
liberty for which they are fit"
If DR.. Schurman is with President
Roosevelt in this DR.. Schurman is all
right. But If he reads in the Presidents
message a declaration in favor of scut-
tie at any future time, a prediction OF
the lowering OF the American flag by
and by, or of THE abandonment of the
Sovereignty acquired by the Treaty o.
Paris, DR.. SchWman attaches to Mr.
Roosevelt's word a construction which
Is entirely unwarranted.
The aim is high-liberty and self
government, as rapidly as they show
themselves fit. after the American fash
ion and under the American flag.
Evening journal., 1902-01-30

traced to this practice, and the fact,
therefore. that the postal authorities
do all in their power to protect the
public by the materials used in the
stamps does not do away with one OF
uhe greatest sources of danger to those
who insist on mOistening stamps with
their tongues. The new penny stamp,
with the Kings head, is cOlored red with
an aniline dye which is peculiarly re
sistant to atmospheric action or the ac-
tion Of moisture. Indeed, strong acids
disturb 1t very little. The adhesive
material used is dextrin, on
British gum, in all instances. The Ian
Get argues, therefore, that, from a
chemical standpoint, stamps are not
poisonous, the only objection to them
being that they may easily retain some
septic matter which might, when intro
duced into the system, make trouble.
Looked at from any point Of view, the
wetting of postage stamps with the
tongue Is an unclean practice, and yet
IL lis such a convenient way of attach
ing the stamps that most people never
stop to think Of the danger they thus
needlessly run.
Evening journal., 1902-01-30
AN EXAMPLE

Yesterday at the Farmers Institute.
In Dover. an address was delivered by
a Chinese farmer. who resides near
Lincoln. in this State. AT the opening
of his address he said:
Il must bow my head with you for a
moment. as we remember that the day
that is fast passing is the iitfy-ninth
anniversary of the birth of William Me-
KinIey, soldier statesman, President,
martyr. Unfeeling indeed must be the
.Chinaman who does not drop tear to-
day"
That was spectacle to put some OF
us to shame. A citizen of Wilmington
yesterday tore up the envelope in
which his child proposed TO put few
pennies as a contribution to a memoir
ial to the dead President, and mum
Der Of our prominent citizens have moi
only refused contributions (Which wal
their right, but have discouraged
others from contributing (which is in
defensible).
Evening journal., 1902-01-30

in a speech by Senator Money, TO
which we referred a few days since,
in which he said that the Philippines
might go to the devil" He changed
this In the Record to a smoother
phrase. but it meant the same thing.
1t is useless to discuss the progress
Of that policy which has resulted in
the present status. The Philippines
are ours. and how they became ours, is
no more to the point Of the present
controversy than is a discussion over
the conquest OF Gaul by Julius Caesar.
There is but one question that can
logically be discussed now; what pol
Icy are we to pursue? No opponent of
the Administration is daring enough to
openly advocate the policy Of 'scuttle, -
for to withdraw our forces and leave
the islands to the people would mean
civil war and anarchy which would
call down upon our heads the con-
demnation of all mankind. Some
other nation which had the courage to
deal with its Atkinsons would step in
and finish what we had begun, but
which we were too cowardly 20 carry
to completion.
No: we are to retain the islands but
only for brief instant We are to
say to guerrillas, I'VE find the task Of
subduing you too great; will you please
accept full independence, with the
right to cut each others throats. We
will withdraw our armies at once, but
please do not carve our teachers nor
boil our missionaries till they can fol-
low the army" If It is desired that
civil government shall be extended
lust as far as the natives are prepared
for IL. let it be remembered that that Is
the policy now in force. and the Presi-
dent can have no conceivable motive
for adopting any other policy. We
have read volumes of abuse OF our
army and OF the Administrations OF
both Mckinley and Roosevelt, over
this question. but we have never seen
an article from Bryan or from the
Every Evening. or any authority be-
tween. that assumed to outline any
reasonable policy other than that
which IL at present pursued. Their
theory seems to be: This is Republi-
can policy; therefore it is wrong.
Evening journal., 1902-01-30
BLOOD HISTORY

Born in bone marrow-dies
in the liver. This is the be-
and the end of the rich,
red blood that keeps us all
alive. Blood history makes a
fascinating story.
SCOTS Emulsion often plays
a most important part in blood
history. AT the very beginning
that is where its influence
is greatest.
SCOTS Emulsion is a blood
food-a rich material for max.
ing new blood. Nothing better
for bringing color to pale
faces.
Wen send you iitle to Try. If you Ike
SCOTT 8 BOVINE 4os Psad street. New York
Evening journal., 1902-01-30
WANTED, A CHIEF OF POLICE

The police force OF the city Of VIII
mington is now in demoralized con-
dition. Il is split into factions. and
the absence of a chief fosters the pres
ent unfortunate Decentralization. There
Is every evidence that there is excel
lent material I'm this branch OF the
city's service, but IL is like an elab-
crate machine without proper arrange
ment and control OF the respective
parts. This state WILL doubtless, con-
tinue for the period necessary for the
commission to decide upon a new chief;
and little may be expected till this is
done. There appears to be no need Of
a general shake-up, nor for any con-
siderable number Of dismissals; the ma
terlal simply needs THE control and dis
cipline or an efficient head.
Now be it known that the Evening
Journal has no candidate. In this
whole investigation il has had no mo-
tive but the best interests Of the force,
which means THE best interests of the
people. And now that there is a va
cancy, there will be many candidates.
The commission owes it to the people
to appoint someone who will be able
TO bring order out of chaos, to enforce
discipline. and to bring the force up
to the highest possible point of eff
cheney. The factionallsm should cease,
and 1t seems that the only wise course
would be to select a man OF the proper
force of character necessary, outside OF
the present force, and then give him
all necessary support in enforcing his
authority. The little petty cliques must
be broken up, and this seems to pre-
chrde the appointment of anyone, how
ever efficient from the present force
Evening journal., 1902-01-30
TALE OF TWO DRUNKEN MEN
One Accused the Other Of THEFT Bat
Charge Vas Not Sustained

John Bayer came down from Kennett
Square yesterday to get men TO work on
his uncle's farm there. He engaged one
man, Richard Harris, with whom John
went to a coast" saloon and sealed
friendship over the bowl. Before leaving
the place John bought three quarts of
sixty-cent whiskey, which ne hoped would
keep them warm on the long drive to
Kennett but before they got out
of the city the liquor disappeared.
Believing that Richard had stolen the
stuff, John had his acquaintance in the
police station this morning, but the Will
mingtnan proved that he and John had
drunk the whiskey together. whereupOn
John was told TO get back to Kennett
even faster than he had come down. He
was driving rapidly in that direction
when last seen.