davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1902-11-18
LEE n, WALLIS
Stenographer.

Persons wishing the services of a
competent stenographer or wishing
typewriting done call at the South
western Normal College. 60tf
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1902-11-18
First Publication Nov. $. 1902,
Notice.
no Whom ii may Concern.

~ w NUM- IL llAN NbANNAA'
Notice is hereby given that the undersig-
ned, o. NJ. Top.ey, has this day filed in the Of
flee OF the county clerk OF County, OkahOmu
Territory. his application and petition to sell
at Wholesale malt liquors upon lot l6, in block
y. in the End ward of the city of AuudnrSo.
In said county and territory, and that unless
protest or rcmonstrance he filed before the
gath day of November, 1902 said petition and
application will be granted and said license
be issued rs prayed for.
Dated this the sth day OF November 1902.
O. Nj. Topley, applicant.
j. l.. Babler, attorney for applicant.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1902-11-18
ILLEGAL NOTICES..

First Publication oct Is, 1902
Territory OF Oklahoma, 60
Caddo county,
In the District Court of said county
Sadie May Chambers, plaintiff
vs..
BENJAMIN Hamilton Chambers defendant.
Said defendant benjamin II. Chambers, VIII
take notice that he has been sued in the
above named court upon n petition alleging
grounds for divorce and asking that decree
ct divorce be grented TO plaintn from de-
fendant and that the bonds of matrlmony
heretofore existing be annulled ana set aside,
and de PENDANT is hereby notified that he must
answer such petition filed therein by said
plnintif on before the 29th day OF Novcm-
ber. 1902. or said petition will be taken rs true
and Judgment for said plalntin forsuch decree
OF divorce win be granted and decree render
ed accordingly
Attest.
N r.. Sisson clerk.
lSeal by Guy r. Gillctt deputy
Glitsch. Randolph & Glitsh, attys for plalntin.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1902-11-18
oANADARKO DEMOCRAT.
L. D. BLANKENSHIP, Editor and Prop.

Advertising rates made known on
application.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1902-10-23

Tho noouIting season, when the bird
changes its plumage before oeglnning
its Journey southwark. AT this time
il leaves the swamps. Where does II
goq That is a question which mas
na,,er vet received a satisfactory an
swer although each sportsman anu
naturalist has his own opinion anu
MANY fne-spun theories have peeh
advanced. writes a contributor 10 Our
inc Some say that the birds move
toward the north; some that they seek
the mountain tops, coming into tue
swamps to feed only after nlghtiah'
some that they, seek the cornneids-
And there have been many other sucH
theories. Probably the truth hes III
mean of all these statements lhilh
II nrobable that the birds know the
loss of their feathers renders them 10
a certain extent helpless ana more
eyposed to the attacks Of their natural
enemies and they therefore leave me
more omen swamps and hide in the
densest and most tangled thickets. IL
; ts certain that they scatter, for at this
season single birds are found IN the
most unusual and unexpected places.
Years ago when shooting in Dutcness
county. New York, knew one or two
swamps which we called moulting
swamps. where, in August, we were
sure to find a limited number OF birds.
These swamps were overgrown with
rank marsh grass and were full of
! matches of wild rose and sweet 5r1ar.
If we killed the birds which we found
there we were sure, in week or ten
DAYS. to find their places filled by
about the same number.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1902-10-23
BEAUTIFUL SKIN AT NINETY.

Nine. Bonaparte, the beautiful
American who was married to Napo-
leon Bonaparte's brother, possessed a
velvety and peachlike skin, even at
80. and used to say that women
treated their skins exactly as if they
we're as thick as that of a rhinoceros,
and to this she attributed premature
wrinkles and loss of delicacy, OIL
shape of features and coioring OF the
skin. She understood well the arts OF
the toilet and always looked ten or
fifteen years younger than she was
When an aged woman her complexion
was wonderfully fair and smooth, says
writer in the Pittsburg Press.
Immediately after washing the face,
giving it dash of rosemary or leven-
der water will have a Frightening eff
feet.
If the face has an oily appearance,
wipe it off with cloth dipped in the
following lotion: Rosewater one
pint; simple tincture of benzoin, half
ounce; glycerine, one dram. Add the
benzoin to the rosewater, little by lit
tie, and lastly, the glycerine. 1t is
important to get the simple tincture
of benzoin, and not the compound
tincture, which is apt to discolor the
skin.
! Rock salt does not suggest any
thing dainty, but if pinch or so is
allowed to melt occasionally in the
warm water for the face it will tone
up the skin and thus help to bring d
dainty flush to the cheek.
If the skin is inclined to be rough
and sunburns easily, there is nothir 9;
better to use for washing it than
mucilage, made by boiling teaspoon
full of ounce seeds in pine of water
for ten minutes, strain this and occa-
sionally use little on the face; it will
not keep fresh long.
! Thirty grains of pulverized borax
dissolved in two and one-half ounces
of lemon juice and one ounce of rose
water make a lotion that is effective
in keeping freckles in allegiance. 1t
should be applied at night.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1902-10-23
MOLINEUX MYSTERY
GREAT TRIAL AGAIN ON IN NEW
YORK
HIS LIFE WAS AT STAKE
History of the Murder by Poison
of Mrs. Katherine j. Adams
Molineuxs Battle for Life-His
Fathers Devotion, His Brides
Consistency.

New York, Oct. 1.-THE second
trial of Roland Burnham Molineux on
the charge of murder, most SEN
sational case, is now in progress.
Some of the best talent in this coun-
try is TO battle for the life OF young
Molineux.
The murder for which Molineux was
arrested, indicted, tried, convicted
and sentenced to death in the electric
chair was the killing by poison of
Mrs. Katherine J. Adams, who lived
with ner married daughter, Mrs.
Rogers. in a fiat on Columbus avenue.
Harry S. Cornish, physical instructor
of the Knickerbocker Athletic club,
at Madison avenue and Forty-fitth
street, also lived in the apartment
Young Molineux has always been
known as a great athlete. He was
for years the champion amateur
trapeze performer He was a good
boxer and sprinter. He was formerly
connected with the Knickerbocker
Athletic club. There was trouble in
the club over the arrangements for
some amateur performances given by
the club It was openly asserted that
Molineux and Cornish were not the
best of friends. Molineux, who has
been one of the officers of the club,
tenderd his resignation, and it was
accepted. He joined the New York
Athletic club. The differences that
had existed between Cornish and
Molineux were soon forgotten. Henry
G. Barnet was a member OF the
Knickerbocker Athletic club at the
time Molineux was connected with 1t.
Miss Blanche Cnesebrough a very
handsome young woman, was among
the guests who used to attend the
clubs shows. Miss Chesebrough
knew Mr.. Barnet and had also been
introduced 20 Molineux. Mr.. Barnet
was suddenly taken sick in his rooms
IN the Knickerbocker Athletic club
house. He had received sample
package of a powder through the
mails and had taken some of it. The
package and the address on it had
been thrown away. Nothing was
thought of this matter
1t had been rumored about the club
house that Mr.. Barnet had asked Miss
Chesebrough to become his wife and
that day for the wedding had been
fixed.
When physicians were called to at.
tend Mr.. Barnet they diagnosed his
ease as one of diphtheria. Two days
later Mr.. Barnet died. Miss CHEESE
brough attended the funeral.
Shortly after Mr. Barnet's death the
engagement was announced of Miss
Blanche Chesebrough and Roland
Burnham Moineux. The young peo-
pie We're married in November, 1898.
Molineux was employed as supern-
tendent of large paint factory in
Newark. He and his bride lived in a
neat little fiat on the upper west side.
Gen. Molineux and his family lived
in Brooklyn, of Fort Greene place, but
Roland Molineux before his marriage
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1902-10-23

had bachelor quarters over the factory
in Newark.
On Christmas eve of 1898 there was
! left at the main Office Of the Knicker-
booker Athletic club a small package.
II had been mailed in the general
postofice, on the Broadway side, and
was addressed to 'Mr. Harry S. Cor
nish. Knickerbocker Athletic club,
Forty-ffth street AID Madison
avenue, New York"
| The address on the package was in
mans writing. Inc writing was
sIanted and bold. When Cornish
reached his Office that morning he
found the package on his desk. Cor
nish did not know the handwriting, al
though he said afterWard there was
something familiar to him about 1t.
per and then came across a Tiffany
paper box Inside of this box were
a silver bottle-holder and a small bot
tie of bromo settler.
Cornish looked for note, but there
was none that might throw any light
on the identity Of the sender. Cornish
regarded the entire matter as a joke.
He put the package aside in his desk,
expecting 10 learn some day to whom
he was indebted for the novel
Christmas gift. He took the wrapper
with the address out of the waste
paper basket and put that also in his
desk.
nFf hot
evening he told about the Christmas
present he had received. The people
in the house chaffed him about it and
asked him to bring it home. He did
so the next evening and the bottle
and holder were placed in little
desk in Mr.. Cornishs room.
They opened the bottle, got a glass
of water and poured some of the
powder in it. 1t did not act like
ordinary bromo settler. Cornish
tasted 1t and then Mrs. Adams took
the glass and drained it. A few
minuters later she was taken violent
ly i'll. Cornish, too, became sick ana
physicians were sent for. They at
once suspected that both Mrs. Adams
and Cornish were suffering from
poison.
Mrs. Adams died in great agony.
ing an undertaken, and called at the
criminal court building, where he saw
mis- friend, Assistant District Attorney
John F. Mcintyre, to whom he related
what had occurred Mr.. Mcintyre
acted as counsel for Mrs. Rogers.
Cyanide of Mercury.
A chemical analysis was made of
the contents of the bottle which had
been received by Cornish through the
mails and it was found that the
bromo settler had been mixed with
cyanide of mercury, one of the most
deadly and at the same time one of
the rarest poisons known. The only
clue that the real murder had left
behind was the address on the poison
package. Members OF the Knicker-
booker club examined the handwriting
and one day one of the officers of the
club told Cornish that in his opinion
the writing on the package resembled
that of Roland b. Molineux
Two men appeared on the scene
about that time and told the police
that they identified Molineux as a
man who, under the aliases of H. c.
Barnet and Harry S. Cornish. had
rented private letter-boxes from them.
Quantities Of patent medicines of a
peculiar kind had been sent to these
letterboxes.
The applications for samples OF
these medicines were sent for and
the letters. some signed H. C. Barnet,
other signed II. s. Cornish. were
turned over to experts in handwriting.
Letters known to be in the handwrit-
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1902-10-23

the first TO greet his son at the death
house gate. Molineux, notwithstand-
ing his long confinement, appeared TO
be in good health when he left Sing
Sing prison.
Turns Playwright.
Molineux, since his release from
the death house in Sing Sing, has
turned playwright. He has written
six plays. He has refused tempting
offers from theatrical managers 10
have his plays produced, but he has
told them all that he will not make
use of his writings as long as he is
behind the prison bars
Some of the jurors at the first trial
said that they would gladly have vol-
ed for an acquittal upon the graund
that the defendant was entitled to the
benefit of reasonable doubt, but
that they could not do so, according
7 to the oaths they had taken, because
no defense had been offered.
! 1t is much harder to secure a COR
viction upon second trial than it is
upon the first. No person was even
convicted in this city of murder in the
first degree, since the electric chan
was first brought into use, and grant
: ed new trial, has ever been convict
ed of murder in the first degree upon
! second trial.
Witnesses Die.
Nearly four years have passed since
the murder of Mrs. Adams. Two OF
the witnesses who appeared at the
| first trial have died. They are Elsie
Gray and Prof. Hagan of Troy. Miss
Gray was a very important witness
1t was she who found the socalled
Barnet letter, which had been sent tc
the Kutnows and which the handwrlr
! ing experts declared had been writer
by Molineux. Prof. Hagan was one oil
the experts in handwriting who testl
fed that in his opinion the address or
the poison package was written by
Molineux.
Costly Case.
The first trial cost the county about
100000 The second trial will mo-
cost much less. The bills submitted
/ by the handwriting experts and the
chemists are enormous. Witnesse.
had to be brought from great dis
! tances.
Gen. Molinerx has spent 500. 900 il
the defense OF his son. 1t will cos
the veteran fighter many thousand
dollars more before the trial ends
Offers have been made to Gen. Moll
neux by many friends who are anxl
Gus to help him in a financial way
! but he has refused all aid
AS long as | have a dollar left,
said the General to his friends, :"
shall spend it in the defense CT m!
son, who bears the honorable name o
Molineux. When the last dollar Il
gone, then | will ask the public II
help me, but not until then.
81 fully believe in the innocence o
my son. l know that ne is not cap
able of doing a wrong. He has al
ways been a good son. He may have
been indiscreet in his youth, but M
more so than any other young maj
ever was. That is all they can sa!
or bring up against him. AS for THU
charge, he had nothing to do with thu
case. | feel certain that with ou
case presented to a fair-minded jury
presided over by a fair-minded judge
there can be but one result, and tha
is that my son will be acquitted"
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1902-10-23
WHERE GOES THE WooDcock?
No Theory Has Yet Solved the Mys
terry of His Disappearance.

1t is during the months of August
and September that the mystery of
the woodcock's life begins. This is
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1902-05-28
THE SUMMER VACATION.
a Large Party Left Lewistown for the
Railroad Sunday.

A party consisting of Prof. Busen
burg and family. Miss frost, Miis
Williamson. Prof p. NJ. Silloway, Her
bert Silloway and Oswald and Wal
ter Lehman lett Lewistown on Sun
day morning for Harlowtown, in a
commodious cary-all driven by four
horses.
Miss Williamson goes to her home
at Cannon Falls. MINI. but will stop
of at Moorhead for a short visit. Miss
frost will visit friends at Glendive. af-
forwards going on to her home at
Lake City. MINI, while Prof. Busen.
burg and family will spend the sum.
mer months at their ranch near Glen.
dive. Prof. Silloway, accompanied by
his son Herbert and Walter Lehman.
will spend the vacation at the Biolog-
ical station Of the Montana Univer-
sity at Flathead Lake.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1902-05-28
Get Pony Brand hose at Powers.

Buy Pony Brand hose for your boys
and girls.
ID. ]. Kane has n windmill and tow
err for sale cheap.
Pony Brand hose wears longer than
any other child's hose.
Soda water, ice cream and milk
shake at Geo. W. Halls.
Will Cook has secured a position at
the Williams pharmacy.
Strawberries cherries, grape fruit
and tomatoes at Geo. w. Halls.
Farmers can get Buckwheat for
seed at the Judith Mills. Try 1t.
]. b. Elliott of Billings was register
ed at the Day House last Saturday.
w. A. Shaules OF the Kendall Town
site Co. paid a visit to Lewistown on
Monday and mentioned that work has
been commenced on the building of
his large stone hotel in the lively camp
in the North Moccasin.
John Sipple. formerly OF Rockford,
was trGnsacting business in the city
yesterday. Mr.. Sipple reports that
his present location, fifteen miles be.
low Samples crossing, is a good one
and his cattle are doing well.
Judge Sawyer of Gilt Edge while at
the county seat last week stated that
his laundry plant was in a state of
completion and he was waiting for the
arrival OF some necessary supplies be.
fore commencing operations.
Patrick Mill and wife of Ross Fork
paid a visit to the county seat last
week. Mr.. Mill has almost finished
lambing his several large bands and
says that an excellent percentage has
been secured by him this season.
George w. Cook left for Harlowton
yesterday for the purpose Of meeting
Mrs. w. w. Cook, his slster-in-law.
Mrs. Cook has been attending the Fed
Grafton of Women's Clubs at Los
Angeles. as a delegate from Junction
City, Kansas. Mr.. W. w. Cook may
visit Montana later in the season.
About the worst piece of road In the
vicinity of Lewistown is that from the
Littlejohn residence to the foot of the
hill beyond Frank Days barn. A
new bridge is badly needed. the road
piked up and filed in with gravel,
which al be found on the bench lear
by. With bitches on either side to
carry away the water and possibly Il
culvert or two beneath the road bed
this small stretch of road would give
no further trouble at any season OF the
year. As a result OF heavy rains and
the passage of heavily loaded teams
from the stone quarries above the
city, the road is in a horrible condi-
ton. A little work like that done on
the road leading to the fair grounds
would prove a permanent improve
ment. The trustees OF road district
No. l should give this matter atten,
ton.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1902-05-28

vitalize the blood, cough-worn throat
and lungs. Hard colds and stubborn
colds 10 yield to DIR. Kings New
Discovery. the most fxfallible remedy
for all Throat and Lung diseases.
Guaranteed bottles soc and 81. Trial
bottles free at c. II. Williams drug
store.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1902-05-28
Reveals a Great Secret.

II is often asked how such start.
ling cures. that puzzle the best ply.
sicians. are effected by DIR. Kings
New Discovery for Consumption.
Here's the secret. II cuts out the
Dhlegm and germ-infected mucus, and
lets the life-giving oxygen enrich and
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1902-05-28
-.
l Gown, County ano state j
sEs

Shoes repaired at w. J. Wells.
See Stafford's prices on harness and
saddles.
Geo. N. Anderson, assayer, Lewis
town, Montana.
A competent shoemaker is now per-
m~anently located with w. ]. Wells.
DR.. R. s. Hedges successfully treats
diseases of the stomach and bladder.
For sale.-Buggy and hand made
harness. Inquire at this office.
Don't forget to call on DR.. NJ. NJ.
Hedges when you want your teeth
fixed.
Saddles for ladies'. boys and COW.
boys Of the best make at reduced
prices at Judith Hardware Co.
If you have any painting or paper
hanging to be done see Joseph Briggs.
Postoffice address, Lewistown.
Buy your builders materials of
every description of the Judith Hard
var Co. Best grades, lowest prices.
The Mint saloon has been re-papered
and thoroughly renovated in readiness
for the summer trade and presents a
very neat appearance.
You can get the best value for your
money in a piano or organ at Orion
Bros, Butte, Montana, 219 N. Main
ST., and Great Falls. Mont, IA South
4th st. Low prices and easy pay
ments. Write for catalogue and
prices.
DR.. ]. H. Reisland, the celebrated
eye specialist, is at the Lewistown
hotel and will remain until Saturday.
The doctor is the only man who ever
came to Montana who grinds your
glasses while you wait. Remember
he comes regularly and guarantees all
work.
Filing johnson of the Abbey Cyan
ide Gold Mining, Milling & Develop
ment Co. of Kendall was in the city
yesterday and mentioned that every
thing was very satisfactory and the
outlook for the North Moccasin min
ing district was growing brighter as
the season advanced.
Two coaches, making quick time
with comfort to passengers, now en-
ployed on the Lewistown-Ke Kendall stage
line. Coaches leave terminals at 9
a. m. and 2 p. m. every day except
Sunday. Plenty of good stock ami
sale drivers. Prompt attention given
to express matter and every accommo-
dalton afforded passengers. Extra IA
cilities for moving excess baggage and
large shipments. Stages make better
time than can be made by private
rigs and rates are low. Lewistown
office at McKechnie & Allan's.
Frank Partland was in the city from
Ruby Gulch last week and reported
the killing of an immense lynx in that
vicinity which measured six and a
half feet from tip to tip. The animal
was freed by the dogs; Mr.. Partland's
attention was attracted by the racket
made by the animals and on investi-
cation found that the cause of all the
excitement was a large lynx that the
CANNES had freed. A well directed
shot brought the beast to the ground
and upon measurement it was found
to be one Of the largest specimens OF
the lynx variety ever killed in the Ju-
dith range.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1902-05-28

Screen doors, refrigerators. gaso-
line stoves. etc. at Judith Hardware
Co.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1902-05-28

Don't forget to call on DIR. NJ. NJ.
Hedges when you want your teeth
fixed,
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1902-05-28

Saddles for ladies', boys and cow
boys of the best make at reduced
prices at Judith Hardware Co.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-02-02

have occupa ton until there is privi-
legged business to throw before them.
This is a laxative House, and these
are halcyon days for those who love
the sound of their own voices. They
gladly indulge themselves in discuss
ing the merits of the Nicaragua bill.
the pension appropriation, and the
money required in the urgent def
cheney bill. Joseph G. Cannon spor-
lively takes part in the game of talk,
and makes no effort to shut them off.
Meantime, the sixty committees are
calmly Matching the eggs of legisla-
ton. When the House begins to gath
er these eggs the situation will change.
The hedgings now have an opportu-
nifty to talk, when they have nothing
in particular to say, but when the time
arrives when they do have something
to say, and want to say it. they will
get no opportunity. The remorseless
nature of the parliamentary machine
will then be fully developed and the
neoDhyte be indicted into the real
mysteries of craftsmanship. To-day
he resembles the butterfly shimmering
in the rays of the sun; tomorrow he
will be the butterfly pinned to the wall
and saturated with chloroform.
Amos ] Cummings.
Copyright, 1902. by Amos ]. Cum
mingS.)