davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-30
CITIZEN OF THE U. S.
Ro.e. coghIan Declare. Her Inten-

Rose CoghIan Declares Her Inten-
tfons-Will Raise Cattle.
Helena, Mont, July 3O.-Rose Coghlan.
the we'll known actress, known in private
life as Mrs.sJohn s. Sullivan, has declared
her intention in the district court OF
Lewis and Clark county to become citf-
zen Of the United States. Mrs Sullivan
announced she will take up 4 ranch for
cattle raising purposes.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-30
COL. FRED AMES. AND
IRWIN 4. GARDNER
AGAIN AT The BAR
=

The Colonel Is Indicted Jointly With eRed Cohen While
Mayor An1es Shares Another Indictment With Gard
ner-Fred Ames Will Plead Tomorrow, Being Re
leased on Additional Bail Which Is Furnished After
Protest-The Charge This Time Is Extortion.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-30
:. THE TEAM LOST
Collision Between a Train and a
Baseball Team

Binghamton, N. ", July 3O.-The wagon
containing the Ilion state ball team was
struck by an Erie passenger train tt the
crossing in Lestershire this morning. The
driver, Scolored. man. was Instantly killed,
and a young man named Signor, of this city,
had one leg cut off. Pitcher Hess of the Ilion
team was injured, but the other players
jumped in time to save themselves.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-30
It Is Reported That He Will
Be Here Fri
day.

It is expected that Mayor Ames will be
in the city next FGriday. He has al
ready been communicated with by his
friends and telegram was sent to him
this afternoon by Sheriff Dreger.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-30
Gardner VIII Plead Friday.

Irwin "A. Gardner, the confidential friend
of Mayor Ames. was also arraigned this
morning, but he had to go through the or
deal alone, as his alleged pal is still at
West Baden.
Gardner has been almost forgotten by
the public. When he was released from
Jail after his relatives and friends by q
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-11-25
I.llluAllAAlki.IlL.Aii IA. lAAAl
The Tendency
To 1nStitutiOnaliSnl
BY Bishop HENRY c. POTTER

BY Bishop HENRY c. POTTER

PEARS there five six private galleries in
| New York. Mr. Asor had one, the late MIR. Belmont
kS had and three others These galleries
ISSySa opened week. when the public invited
guests This usage has pcrisiel, and | REG ARD IT
AS \ VERY SIGNIFICANT AND MOURNFlI NOTE IT
is THE TENDENCY TO INSTITUTIONALISM.
Our dang lies physical needs bat in social degradation
and corrupon of which ruin which lies behind
physical would speak of institutional charity this
gard island half hours journey York
900 insane under the the and these
have not been visited by but the for the
last four years.
WHEN
/ SAY THAT ALlENsTs AND INSANITY EXPERTS
IMPORTANT MATTERS TREATMENT
INSANE THAT ENVIRONMENT.
The Of modern life in the growth of the surrender of
the of the Sick the mame the mbecie institutional v
lance When be the of the in such
numbers, impossible that there be that personality
considered the best medicine for the sick and the
If have picture gallery have voice violin
banjo Why instead of playing half dozen your init
find if the of institution would like
YOU WILL HAVE THE GREATEST HOUSE YOU HAVE
EVER HAD, AND YOU WILL. BE SURPRISED HOW
APPRECIATIVE AND SYMPATHETIC THEY WILL BE-
HOW KEEN THEIR RECOGNITION OF GOOD MUSIC
AND HOW INTERESTEDIY AND RESPECTFULLY THEY
WILL GREET YOU.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-11-25
CURE FOR CANCER
CLAIMS OF A DOCTOR AT LA
SALE, Ill, AS TO THIS
DREADED DISEASE.
said to Have Found a Plaster That
Will Destroy Germ Without
injury to Tissue

La Sale H.. Nov. 25.-Dr. Floyd
Clendenin of this city announces that
he has discovered a positive cure of
cancerous growths of all natures. DR..
Clendenin is a graduate of Bennett
Medical college. Chicago. When he
was a boy an uncle, a farmer in
West Virginia, cured cancerous
growths with plaster made up OF
vegetable ingredients, which he OBJ
tanned from an Indian. Shortly after
settling in LaSalle DIR. Clendenin Sc
cured the formula for the plaster, and
v.th his brother, DR.. George Clenden
in Cf Fulton, experimental for sixteen
years.
They finally made UP a plaster that
ing the sound tissue. Then dissolving
the ingredients of the plaster the sOlu-
tion was hypodermically injected with
great success. During the last ten
years Dr. Clendenin has successfully
treated 50 per cent of 200 patients
afflicted with cancerous growths. Sew
eral years ago Mrs. NJ. E. Nebicar OF
South Bend. Ind. widow of Rev. NJ.
E. Nebicar, Wes relieved of a cancer
of the breast weighing ten pounds.
Medical journals and authorities
have sought for year to have Dr.
Clendenin exploit his remedy. Chica
go capitalists are endeavoring to in
tere5t him in establishing sydicate
hospital for the cure of sufferers from
cancer only Being more than 65
years of age, the doctor. realizing
that his period Of activity as a prac-
titioner is nearly ended, has decided
to devote the remainder of his life
to instructing his medical brethren in
the ways of making and administering
the remedy.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-11-25

why Japanese Women Look iieassaA
Perhaps the secret of the sweet ex-
preston and habitual serenity of the
japanese women can be found in their
freedom from small worries. The
fashion of dress never varying saves
the wear of mind on that subject. and
the baroness of the houses and SIM
plicity of diet makes housekeeping
mere bagatelle. Everything is exquis-
itely clean, and easily kept so. There
Is no paint, no drapery, no crowd OF
little ornaments. no coming into the
houses with the footwear worn in a
dusty street. And then the feeling of
living in rooms that can be turned.
into balconies and verandas at mo-
ment's notice. OF having walls that
slide away as freely as DO the scenes
IN the stage, and let in oil out-of-dcors
or change the suites of rooms to the
shape and size that the whim of the
day or the hour requires -Pearsons
Weekly.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-11-25
"Colonists" Excursion Rates.

On days mentioned below the sale
of one-way Colonist tickets is author.
lied from st. Louis. Thebis, Cairo
and Memphis, under the following
conditions: One-half of the standard
first class one-way rate, plus $500.
y Missouri.--All points Oh St. L., S.
w. Ry., south of Delta. Mo.
Arkansas.-All pcints, except T.it
tie Rock and points on Little Rock
Branch between Altheimer and Lit
tie Rocl5.
TeXaS.-All points.
Louisiana TO all points on the Cot
ton Belt. Kansas City Southern. T
& P. Except New Orleans). H. & S.
and Sout4.ern Pacific Except La
Fayette).
Oklahoma and Indian Territory
All points.
Dates of Sale.-October 21st, No
vember 4l-. and 18th, December End
and 10th, 1902; January 9Th and goth,
Feb. uary I'd and 18th and April .th
and 21st, 1903.
Tickets are to be second class tick
cts. limited to continuous passage.
and plainly st mped on each coupan
"Colonist.' These tickets will not be
honored in standard sleeping cars
E. w. LeBEAUME.
General Passenger and Ticket Agent.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-11-25
FIR CO SY TEN
Special One-Way CoIonhst Rates to
the Southwest, October 1902,
to April, 1902, inclusive.

to April, 1902, inclusive.
Rate.
One-half of the one-way standard
rate plus 5000. Children over five
years and under twelve years of age,
one half of such rate.
Ierrltory to Which Tickets May Be
Sold:
To Missouri-Frisco system. To
all points west of and including Cuba
on md south of line to Indian Terri
tory via Monett and Neosha; to all
points, Clinton to Springfield, both
inclusive; to all points. Lamar to
Springfield, both inclusive; to all
points on Aurora Branch, Greenfield t.
Aurora, both inclusive.
NOTE-The above authorizes sale
OF tickets to all points in Missouri on
Frisco System except to points cf
Clinton and Lamar, and on the Joplin
line west of Peirce City, but includes
Clinton, Lamar and Peirce City.
M. K. & T. Ry.-To Nevada and
Clayton.
K. c. S. Ry.-To points Neosho to
Ncel, inclusive. and Lisle to Katy,
inclusive.
S. L., l. M. & S. Ry.-To Allenville,
Williamsville and points south, in
cluding Jackson Branch.
S. L. S. w. Ry.-Delta and points
south.
To Arkansas.-All points on Frisco
System, except to points within TWEEN
ty-five miles of Memphis, Tenn. To
cember 2 and 16, 1902.
Jarnary 6 and 20. February and
T., March and II, April Z and q
q. 1902.
!, Limits Of Tickets.
- Tickets must be lin ted to confirm
ous c5 5ssage from starting point to
destination.
Form Of Tickets.
R>Gitla4 tickets to be used. eaca
COUPON and contract to- be pua.he1
second class and endorsed "Colonl:t.
Tickets will not be gcod in standard
s.eepeis
Routes.
Tickets must be sold only via coutes
Via which the egular one-way rates
ordinarily 'Iply
BRYAN SNYDER, A. HILTON,
Pass. Traffic Mgr. Gen. Pass. Agt.
S. F. HUGHES,
Genl immigration Agt.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-11-25
Opportunity's Bad Habit.

Opportunity is said to knock at
every mans door, but it is the usual
experience that he throws a poster
over the gate and runs by.-Atchisoa
Globe.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-11-25

Love may laugh at boltes, but poll
tlclans do not.
country preachers are usually long
vi sermons and short on salary.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-11-25
A Plea For the hree Rs


By Hon THOMAS JAMES. Of
f5%3G2ESPITE the flaws have in the practical work
E7~ M ing of the public school system, by
AL III Of the opinion that there improvement therein
H1 x!E| ON THE CONTRARY l BELIEVE IT rs
kS@NIV BETTER MORE THOROUGH AND MORE
~ PROGRESSIVE ON THE WHOLE THAN IT
HAS EVER BEEN IN THE PAST.
But in their eageness for general culture called for un
versa edcaon for ariety and novelty and BREADTH the
authorities have temporarily neglected the solid and deep foun
upon which only cultivation real BREADTH be buded
FOR SHALL THERE
SECTION
REAL, DOWNRIGHT DEVOTED
TO THE THREE OF OTHER DAYs-READN, RlTIN AND
RITHMETIc.
The age-herald., 1902-03-16
FLEET-FooTED DOGS.
Speed and Endurance of Wolves, Fox
 es, Ferries and Hounds.
From Our Animal Friends.

From Our Animal Friends.
 Comparatively few people realize of what remarkable speed dogs are cap able. Some statistics in regard to this have been gathered by M. Dusolier, d French scientist. Alter pointing out the marvellous endurance shown by little fox terriers. who follow their masters pa- tiently four hours while the latter are riding on bicycles or in carriages, he says that even greater endurance is shown by certain wild animals that are akin to dogs. Thus, the wolf can run between fifty and sixty miles in one night, and an arctic fox can do quite as well. if not better. Nansen met one of these foxes on the ice at a point more than seventy miles northwest Of the Sannikow territory. which is 4S0 miles from the Asiatic coast.
 Eskimo and Siberian dogs can travel forty-ive miles on the ice Tn five hours and there is one case on record in which a team of Eskimo dogs travelled six and one-half miles in twenty-eight minutes According to M. Dusolier, the speed of the shepherd dogs and those used in hunting ranges from ten to fifteen yards a second. nngnsn settlers and pointers hunt at the rate of eighteen to nineteen miles an hour, and they can maintain lnlS speed TOT at least two hours. FOX hounds are extraordinarily swift, as is proved by the fact that a dog of tbis breed cnce beat a thoroughbred horse covering four miles in six and one-half minutes, wnich was at the rate of nearly eighteen yards a second. Grayhounds are the swiftest of all four-footed creatures, and their speed may be regarded as equal to that of carrier pigeons. English grey hounus which are carefully selected, and which are used for coursing, are able to cover at full gallop space between eighteen and twenty-three yards every second.
The age-herald., 1902-03-16
THE ROACH WON.
Betting on Race Between That h. sect and a Tarantula.

q witnessed a most remarkable contest in Fl Paso Tex, several years ago." re- marked Elwood Long of Chicago last night 'I rather hesitate to tell the story, as it involves a number of gem tlemen of more or less national renown who were returning from official mis- cion to Mexico and it must be thoroughly understood that none of these persons is to be named. We arrived at Fl Paso early in the morning, coming across the river from Juarez, and were compelled tc wait there for the uaip tnSt was to take us north. None of us was greatly put out at this because we desired to see something Of the town, and we die.
 "I wandered into the smoking room ni the hotel all rucms are smoking rooms as far as l could see. out this one had a sign On the dotr that pret laimed II such I noticed two or three of our most diguifiod statesmen seated some distance from the table. which stood in tho center of the room, and they arreared to be watching some cl'9ect 'u the floor.
 "Ill double that bet now Tom," said one of the men as I came in.
 "'Go you.' said the other; but they did not move.
 q followed the direction of their gaze, and saw remarkable sight. On the floor, about a foot from the table, was an ordinary roach of enormous size. The insect was running for all 1t was worth. Behind it came a tarantula. jumping two feet at a jump. Have you ever seen tarantula? No. It's useless to attempt to describe one. You've heard of them, of course. The roach would run as fast as he could for a couple of feet, and then the tarantula would jump for him. The roach seemed to know what he was about, as he would stop when his pur- suer jumped anu run the other way. thus allowing the tarantula to jump over him.
 This sort Of thing kept up for half an hour. and the gentlemen so deeply interested in watching the pair were bet ting on the race between the tarantula and the roach. I waited and saw the finish. The roach won. I was told after ward that this is a favorite game with the iders of Fl Paso and other border towns. but I'll bet there was never such a distinguished crowd mixed up in one of the contests before as that I saw In the little hotel in Fl Paso."
The age-herald., 1902-03-16
NobIeman as Trained Nurse.

During his fatal illness, Lord Dufferin had the advantage of the presence of his daughter. who is a highly trained nurse Lady Hermoione Blackwood was trained as a probationer at the London Hospital. Whitechapel, and then as a district nurse.
The age-herald., 1902-03-16
AAA1AAAtNA

it pity we cant play baseball winter time! Wile-Yes would in tineif you
  have that time when i ought be winter
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1902-06-17

The Ellensburg Gun club entertained
the Yakima and Roslyn clubs at shoot
on Sunday last. A number of the boys
from Yakima were present and report a
splendid time. The Ellensburg club
banqueted the visitors in fine style. The
Yakima club has planned for shoot on
July Fourth, when Roslyn will be here.
Those who went up from here are w.
A. Bell, George Stacey, Thomas Fisher,
w. l.. Lemon, Mr.. Walker and Mr..
McCaw.
Mrs. George Bellamy, sister of Mrs.
NJ. B. Campbell of this place, died May
9th while undergoing an operation at
her home in Winnipeg, Manitoba. Mrs.
Bellamy will be remembered by many
here, she having paid her sister visit
of several months about three years ago.
She leaves husband and three children.
DR.. Dulin has moved into the offices
recently vacated by DIR Baker. He is
now having them cleaned and made
ready for occupancy.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1902-06-17
Sheep and Wool Notes.

The sheep and wool market shows in
dications of considerable life at present
and prices have a tendency to 90 up
ward. On Saturday Coffin Bros. sent a
train load of sheep, consisting of 5000
yearlings, to Chicago. The Pearson
Brothers of Ellensburg sold 5000 sheep
to the Fry-Brunn Co. of Seattle. The
bunch consisted of 2200 ewes, 1000 lambs
and 2000 yearlings bringing an average
price of $3.50 per head.
William Peatross' clip of 10 bales of
wool was bought by S. Huntington, the
local buyer, for the Russell Securing
Mills of The Dalles at &c.
The j. A. Foster clip of 70 bales was
bought by Coffin Bros. at Sc. These
were the only sales during the last few
days. At Santico, Ore, last week,
1000, 900 pounds of wool was sold at
prices ranging from II to 15c.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1902-06-17
LOCAL AND PERSONAL MENTION

The band concert will be held as
usual on Friday evening.
Fine staff flags from 81 so up, all sizes.
Japanese lanterns SOC dozen up. The
Elite, S. Arendt, manager.
John Gourley made Seattle business
visit last week going over on Tuesday
and returning on Friday.
Hazelwood ice cream is recognized as
the best made west of the Rocky mount
aims. Try it. 24-2t.
Mrs. Williams and daughter of Ore
gon City, Oregon, are the guests of hel
son, Wallis Williams of North First
street.
Marshal Grant "roped' in a pro-
fessional beggar yesterday. He has been
after the man some time but never sue.
ceeded in landing him till Monday.
Peter Bach favored this office with
some luscious Strawberries on Monday
grown on his Fruitvale ranch. For size
and quality they could not be surpassed
anywhere.
A bicycle was left at Reads steam
laundry last week which is now await
ing claimant. Owner can have same
by proving property and paying ex
penses.
w. A. Maxwell, now running news
paper at Union, Ore, was in Goldendalt
one day this week. He has abandoned
the republican party and is now full
hedged emocrat.-Goldenda Agricul
turist.
J. A. Piland of Ellensburg has bought
the Roselawn fruit farm of John Buz
zell, in Parker Bottom, and with hi,
family has taken possession. Mr.. Piland
contemplates some improvements on
the place as soon as the fruit season is
over.
ii. +. Pack of the Seattle Children's
Home Finding society was in the city
last Thursday, and while here placed
three sisters aged g, 9 and II years in
homes in this city. The youngest one
was adopted by Mr.. and Mrs. T. II
Rutter, while the two oldest will find q
home with Rev. and Mrs. Burrill on MOL
Hill.
The local lodge OF Workmen will unite
with the auxiliary, the Degree of Honor,
on Monday evening, June 30, in a big
social to be held in their hall. The
ladies are preparing the program, and il
is said the gentlemen will provide fol
the wants OF the inner man. The invita-.
ton is limited to the members OF the
order and their families but with the
large numbers in the city there will
doubtless be large crowd.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1902-06-17

Marriage licenses have been issued
during the last week to Roy s. Graham
and Miss Louise Miller Jesse Hewes and
Miss Emma Kershaw, Leonard d. To-
mosso and Dora Kinds.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1902-06-17

The NJ. f. church is making arrange
ment to have district nursing deacon
ess placed in North Yakima, and a
meeting will be held shortly to decide
the matter. Miss Mary Nenema of the
Seattle general hospital will likely be
selected for the place.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1902-06-17

Regular services will be conducted by
Rev. J. Gihring, Evangelical Lutheran
pastor, next Sunday at the usual place,
Adventist church, and the usual time,
IL a. M; Sunday school, 10 a. m.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1902-06-17
CHURCH NOTES.

Elder J. U. Stiverson is attending tie
district conference of the Brethren
church at Lyle, Klickitat county, this
week. Accompanied by his family, he
drove over from this place.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1902-06-17

You can now secure fresh bread twice
each day at our bakery. Fancy cakes,
pies and pastries a speciality. Special
orders solicited. Stewart & Her. 24-2t
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1902-06-17

DR.. +. p. Heliker OF Tacoma has open.
ed an Office in the Clogg building, and
is now ready to practice his profession
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-03-04
SUNDRY WEAuEs IN PRIEST
 "" BLACKS.

As inch wool voile. sheer and
 crisp, yard. S1.50 40 inch silk warp eudora. yard, S1.25 4J inch panne satin cloth, q yd, S1.39 46 inch venetian crepe, yard, $1.00 46 inch soleil high luster (water
 proof and spot proof. q yard. S1.25 AS inch silk warp mohair. a beau
 tiful texture, q yard. S2.00 a9 inch black mistra1 Qike I
 crasm. yard. $1.0o 4G inch nuns yelling, yard, 75c.
 S1. S1.25 and $1.50 46 inch tamaise. like yelling but
 with silky sheen, yard, $1.
 S125 and $1.5O 46 inch etamines. open mesh, q
 yard. S9c. s1 and s1.25 45 inch henriettas, all wool, q
 yard. 39c 50c. 75c and S1.00 A inch silk warp henriettas, q
 yard. S1, S1.25. S1.50 and S2.00 46 inch lack canvas. a yard, 75c.
 $1 and S1.5o 4G inch black whipcord. yard.
 59c 75c. $1. S1.25 and $1.5O 45 inch black albatross, . yard.
 soc. 75c and sIoo 45 inch black armures, a yard.
 $1, S1.39 and S1.50 4G inch black batiste Qight as air.l
 a yard, $1. $1.25, $1.5O and S2.o0
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-03-04
BOARD OF CHARITIES.
Met and Transacted Small Amount
 of Business.

Met ana transacted Small Amount
 of Business.
 It was nearing the hour of seven last night when the three democratic members of the board of charities, who were the only members present at the meeting, voted for Dr J. F. Hayes as city physician for the en- suing month and thus ended an in- teresting session of the board of charities which continued for two hours This was the most import ant business done by the board dur ing the two hours session. Iii re- gard to the appointment of city ply- sician Commissioner Finn remarked that as Dr Galley had held the office for two months, he thought it would be good idea to continue Dr Russell ill office for another month. The other commissioners did not favor the plan of appointing the same doctor city physician for two successive months. Dr Hayes was then placed i'll nomination by Commissioner Dis ley and received the votes of the three members
 The clerk of the board read a no- tice from the superintendent of the Bridgeport board of charities, stating that the conference of the state board of charities would be held in that city next Thursday instead of next Satar- day. The board had already voted to attend this conference. The superin- tendent's and clerks salaries will be apportioned as follows: From out side poor, 30 per cent; almshouse, 50 per cent; hospital, 20 per cent.
 The various bills for the month were approved and ordered paid, with the exception of bill of $15 from Dr Galley for making three examinations of insane patients while city physi- elan. Mayor I<ilduff and the mem bers of the board thought that the the city physician should not be paid for extras" The salary was large enough to compensate him. The mayor also thought that S15 was too much to pay for taking insane pa tients to Middletown and that it could be done for S10. Commissioners Moore and Disley, a special commit tee, reported that satisfactory arr engagements had been made for cart ing the manure from the engine houses and the city yards to the town farm and thus save money to the city.