davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1902-02-12
PROVIDES PLACES
For the Faith full by appointment
and is an Inspiration for
Carpet-bag Dreams of
Republican Ma
chine.

When Pliny Leland Soper was
matriculated from the political
kindergarten. conducted by Cyrus
Leland, bis untle and mentor, he
was abundantly and wonderfully
wise.
Those who were not scqusinted
with the fact were soon informed
to that effect. He announced that
be had come out of Kansas, to de-
liver the territory. and that he
was strickly at "
BY judicious displays of su-
perior quality of arrogance, and
an occasional exhibition of al
most human intelligence in con-
verse with those who would not
swallow the arrogance. he was
speedily crowned "it." by the
local republicans.
He is DOW at work to deliver"
the territory. gagged and bound,
to his faithful brothers in white
aud black. He has prepared a
a oiIl for introduction in congress,
which will inspire warrant
dreams" among those who are
temporarily working.
The following synopsis evi.
denoes the lack OF faith which AIR.
Soper has in the judgment OF the
people, so be tboughtfulIy pro-
vides for n government by ap-
pointment."
The bill provides for the APP
pointment OF commissioner who
shall be ex officio a member of the
Dawes commission, and an attorney
general who shall be legal adviser
OF that body. HIS bill provides
for the appointment OF a county
Judge ia each OF thirty eight coun-
ties, into which the territory 10
divided by bis bill. The county
judge shall have full jurisdiction
in probate matters and jurisdiction
in minor misde'neanors and In civil
cases OF certain classes. 1t pro
vides for the appointment Of a re-
corder in each county, and ex
tends Mans6eld's digest chapter
on conveyances over the territory.
At each county seat is a deputy
United States marshal, who shall
have and exercise the powers Of a
sheriff. II alec provides for dele
gate In congress.
The latter Office, by the grace Of
Pliny Leland Sope- and the con
gress OF the United States. will be
filled by the people.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1902-02-12

Millions are daily iinding a world Of
comfurs in Bucklen's Arnica Salve.
1t kills pain frOm buns, scalds, cuts,
bruises: coDQuers ulcers, and fever
sores; cures eruptlous. salt rheum,
boils and felons: removes corns and
warts. Best pile cure on earth. Only
sc at the Peoples and the A. W
Foreman drug stores.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1902-02-12

The most reliable preparation for
kidney troubles on the market j.
Foley's kidney Cure. Peoples Drug
Store. dw
Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1900-1903, 1902-12-02
SHIP AND CREW LOST
Fourteen Went Down In q
Storm on Lake Superior.
VESSELS OWNERS GIVE UP HOPE.
The schooners Which the Missing
steamer Had In Tow Bring the
News OF the Disaster
t0 ROpf.

SAULT STE: MARIE, Mich, Dec. 2.
The steamer Charles Hebard has
been wrecked at Point Mainse. She
broke up and disappeared completely,
and 1t Is believed that her crew OF
fourteen men were all lost
The schooner. Aloha. which the He-
bard had In tow, Is still missing on
Lake Superior. The Warrington and
Francomb, which formed the other
boats OF the steamers tow, are an
chored at Point Mainse.
The news OF the disaster was brought
by the steamer Ossifrage, which
reached here from Michipioeten. On
approaching Point Mainse the Hebard
was sighted ashore there. Not long
afterward, in plain sight Of the Ossi-
frage, the wrecked steamer broke up
and disappeared from view.
The four boats had loaded lumber at
West Superior and were bound for
Lake Erie ports. When in the middle
OF Lake Superior Saturday night they
were struck by the gale, and soon after
the Aloha. the rear vessel Of the tow,
parted her tow line and went adrift.
When last seen, she was rolling In the
trough, with none Of her canvas set.
The remaining two consorts either
broke away or were set adrift soon att
erward. Before daylight Sunday morn
ing the Francomb reached Copper Mine
point, at the east end of the lake. When
day dawned, the wreck OF the Hebard
was discovered ON the shore short
distance, with only the smokestack and
pilot house sticking out Of the water,
but by $50 o'clock everything had dis
appeared, and the ship and cargo were
being strewn along the beach by the
breakers. .sF r.
AS the shore at that point 10 very
rugged and rocky It is feared that even
If the crew had attempted to leave
the steamer when she struck their boat
must have been dashed to pieces.
The steamer Hebard was owned by
Holland & Graves Of Buffalo. She was
built In 1888 and registered 763 tons
The Aloha was owned by the sanae firm
She was built in 1888 and registered
521 tons. :. ! y. =
Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1900-1903, 1902-12-02
AGAINST KISSING.

Bill Before Virginia House Requires
Doctors Certificate For osculatoss.
RICHMOND, Va, Dec. Gin the
house Of delegates DR.. w. B. Ware, a
practicing physician, has introduced a
bill to make promtscuous kissing mis-
demeanor. It is the first measure he
has presented except by request. Prac-
tically all DR.. Ware will say Of his bill
is that while 1t ought to pass he has no
idea that it will be adopted. The act
reads az follows:
whereas kissing has been decided
by the medical profession to be medi-
um by which contag fous and infectious
diseases are transmitted from one per
son to another, and whereas the pro
hibiting OF such an offense will be a
great preventive to the spreading Of
such diseases as pulmonary tuberculo-
sis, diphtheria and many other danger
GUS Diseases therefore be 1t enacted by
the general assembly of Virginia:
"First.-That 1t shall be unlawful for
any person to kiss another unless he
can prove by his family physician that
he has not any contag ious or infectious
disease.
''Second.--If the physician testifles
that the defendant has weak lungs, he
shall be found guilty Of misdemeanor,
and the same penalty shall be imposed
as II he had some contagious or infec-
tious disease.
''Third.-Any person violating the
provisions OF the first and second see.
tons of this act shall be deemed guilty
OF misdemeanor and fined not less
than 81 nor more than $5 for each Of.
FauaaD
Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1900-1903, 1902-12-02
COLOMBIA GUSTS coNcHA.
Retirement of the Minister Believed
to Favor Canal Treaty.

Retirement of the Minister Believed
to Favor Canal Treaty.
WASHINGTON. Dec. 2.-Senor Con-
cha has been relieved as minister for
Colombia by orders from Bogota, and
It is believed that DR.. Thomas Herran,
the present secretary of legation here,
will be accredited minister to succeed
Senior Concha In the course Of few
days.
Meanwhile DR.. Herran has been
clothed by his government with full
authority to prosecute the negotiations
looking to q canal treaty with consider
ably enlarged powers.
Minister Concha. having stood fast
against several strong representations
from his own government favoring a
treaty, the latter decided to place the
further negotiations in the hands OF DR..
Herran. It is Of course assumed from
this change that the chances OF the
treaty have been bettered.
Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1900-1903, 1902-12-02

DETOUR, Mich, Dec. 2.-The schoon-
er Celtic, in tow Of the steamer Run
nells, broke away from the steamer In
the gale Saturday night when in the
north end of Lake Huron and, 1t ID
feared, has been lost, with all on board
After searching all along the east shore
of the lake from the Duck islands
northward to this point without finding
trace of the schooner the Runnells
came here. The Celtic carried crew
Of eight, but list of their names can,
not be obtained. The two boats were
bound from Buffalo to Sault Ste. Marie
with coal cargoes at the time of the
accident. The Celtic was owned by
Spence Bros. of Cleveland, who have
given the schooner up for lost. She
was not insured. u, >....
Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1900-1903, 1902-12-02
COMING EVENTS

Dec LPequot club, masquerade ball
Dec 4-Recftal by pupils of B. g.
Hallett.
Dec American band promenade
concert.
Dec 4EYoung Peoples Christian En-
deavor bazaar.
Dec Waterbury Military band
concert and promenade, Naugatuck.
Dec 5-North End A. @. sociable.
Dec 5-Scorcher A. G. concert and
promenade.
Dec Building Trades council
entertainment and smoker.
Dec 7-Elks' memorial service.
Dec 7-American band concert.
Dec 18-Y. NJ. G. l.. Captain Jack
Naugatuck.
Dec 1S-Empire s. G. sociable.
Dec O'clock Shop Brass Moulders'
sociable.
December -Merrimac A. g. con-
cert and dance.
Dec 31-Banner Glee club concert
and dance. Naugatuck.
Jan Til Simonsville s. c. fair.
Jan 14-star 9. G., sociable and
dance.
Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1900-1903, 1902-12-02
stolen stamps Tdenfiaed.

CHICAGO, Dec. 2.-Three sets OF fig.
ures written earelessly In pencil on
the pasteboard back Of one Of the pack
ages OF stamps taken from Erwin and
Edward Fuller, who were arrested in
Chicago on Nov. %, have led to the
Identification Of the stamps as those
stolen from the postoAace at Ponce City,
Okla. The. postoflce In that city was
entered on the morning Of Nov. 10, the
safe blown open and it's contents and
nearly $500 worth Of stamps were
taken
Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1900-1903, 1902-12-02
aoU1NcY ADAMS SAWYER

This pretty rural MAY, dramatized
from the novel of the same name, will
be presented at Polls tomorrow after
noon and evening, and should prove an
entertainment of enjoyable quality. It
was played here twice last season, both
times being received with great favor,
and since those engagements 1t has
had q successful run of some weeks at
the Academy of Music, New York. It
viii be presented here by the same
company that played here last sea-
son and that appeared during the New
York run. being the original company.
Prices are Is and 30 cents for the mat
1ree. and I'm the evening %, 35, so, Is
cents and 81.
Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1900-1903, 1902-12-02
SHERLOCK HOLMES"

William Gillette and his very capa-
BILE company delighted large and rep
resentative audience at Polls theater
last night In his masterful rendition Of
the unique drama, sherlock. Holiness"
adapted from the novel Of the same
name by Sir Arthur Conan Doyle and
Mr. Gillette, and founded upon a hith-
erto unpublished episode in the career
Of the great detective, and showing
his connection with the strange case
OF Miss Faulkner. An extended crit
icism of the play or those taking part
in 1t is at this time unnecessary mas
much as they are largely the same as
paid us a visit a year ago. Every
thing in connection with the piece is
attended to In Mr. Gillette's well
known manner. the small details re-
ceiving as much care as If the entire
success depended upon their exact
ness. Mr. Gillette, as the great de-
tective, is the same penetrating, cool
and deliberate Holmes that has
pleased thousands and will continue
SO to do SO long as he clings to the
part he has created. Herbert Percy
as DR. Watson; Edgar Selwyn as John
Forman, and Griffith Evans as Pro-
lessor Moriarty received favorable
comment for their work. OF the female
characters it must be said that their
work is evenly balanced and finely ex-
ecuted. Miss Mabel Howard made q
sympathetic Miss Faulker and enlisted
the concern Of the audience from the
outset Aida Cortelyou as Madge
Larrabee portrayed the part Of the
Willy adventures in smooth and eff
fectfve manner and seemed to be the
soul OF many of the diabolical schemes
in which she and her associates took
part. The rest Of the company fitted
into their respective parts with the de-
sired effect. The scenery and cos
tunes were the same as last year, and
the lighting arrangement was not the
least element in conducting to the sue
cess achieved.
Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1900-1903, 1902-12-02

ROME, Dec. 2.-In the chamber Of
dsput1es Foreign Minister Prinetti an
nounesd that italy was opening nego-
tiations with the United States with the
view OF securing compensation for the
relatives OF Italian emisrants who have
been killed while employed in America
and that be hoped to get an equitable
Interpretation OF clause 8 OF tbs exist
Ing treaty.
Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1900-1903, 1902-12-02
MEETINGS TONIGHT.

Naturalists' club.
Court Falcon, f. Of A.
, Naomi chapter, O. e. s..
St Jean Baptiste society.
Anchor lodge, N. e. o. p.
Patriotic Sons OF America.
Fraternity lodge, I. o. G. T.
Nosahogan lodge, I. 0. O. #.
Good Cheer council, O. @. r.
Old Glory assembly, N. F. L.
Carpenters and Joiners' union.
Progressive council, o. u. A. M.
Brfeklayers' and Masons' union.
Barcelona council, X. of @.
Friendly league, physical training
embroidery, millinery, cookery.
Z. M. G. A., boys class, leaders
class, bowling league.
Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1900-1903, 1902-12-02
Castro Will settle.

BERLIN, Dec. 2.President Castro of
venesueia handed probably ON Thurs
day last to tho German minaster at Ca
racas a written acceptance Of part of
Germany's claims, sufficiently connpre-
hensave to Delay the presentation OF a
joint uitimatum by Germany and Great
Britain, IL not rendering 1t aitogstheg
unnecessary. It In also understood that
Great Britain's demands will be salts
fed
Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1900-1903, 1902-12-02
THEATRICAL
FRATERNAL
WHEN REUBEN COMES TO TOWN
.ss$ II - gyg5g


If there is anyone in doubt concern
ing the merits of this quantity named
musical comedy, which will be pre-
scented at Polls this evening, it need
only be said that it is sent here by
William Morris, whose comedy, when
I'VE Were Twenty-one," made so much
talk after its first presentation at Poll S
last season that it was brought back
twice within two months and played
to the capacity Of Polls both times.
Mr.. Morris guarantees a similar fine
performance in this musical comedy
and personally assures all who see it
of an enjoyable evening. There are
names in the cast, too, that make GER
tain an effective presentation of must
cal comedy, such as Harry Brown,
Mayme Gehrue, Budd Ross, Adlyn
Hall, Fred Cayer and others. Prices
are %, so, Is cents, 81 and $1.50.
Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1900-1903, 1902-12-02
yAUDEy1LLE AT THE JACQUES.

Seldom have better pleased audi
ences filed out of the Jacques than left
dt yesterday afternoon and evening,
after witnessing the pretty novelty in
froduced by the Misses DeImore and
Walter Caryll under the title Of "A
Bridegroom's Reyerie,'' and the other
features of an exceptionally attractive
performance. The Delmore novelty
which is as dainty little sketch as
was ever written, tells the story of a
young man who on the eve of his mar
riage sits in the parlor of the home Of
his bride-to-be and dreams of the
sweethearts that have been. These
former sweethearts are portrayed by
the Misses Delmore. who appear in a
series of tableaux viyant that are ex-
quisite1y pretty. They Introduce some
very excellent musical numbers, too,
on the violin and mandolin, and alto
gether they have an act that is a gen
uine novelty and as unique as it is fas-
cinatning. There Is a lively comedi-
cite, '.Heinz in a Pickle" admirable in
comedy, which keeps the audiences
roaring with laughter every minute
they are on the stage. The rest of the
bill, which is very largely of comedy
nature, Is provided by Latell and
Gofre Joseph Morris. Mcmahon and
Chape1le, Gilbert Sarony, and HeaIy
and Farnum. Prices are 10, and 80
cents: afternoons 10 and 20 cents. la
dies 10.
Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1900-1903, 1902-12-02
constantly on edge with laughter. Sale
of seats tomorrow.

JUNGLE TOMS CABIN"
Stetson's big double production Of
"Uncle Toms Cabin" Friday and Sat-
urday, with Saturday matinee, at
Polls.
Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1900-1903, 1902-12-02
creek Cabinet Resigns.

Greek Cabinet Resigns.
ATHENS, Dec. 2.-Owing to the adj
verse result Of the general elections, at
which several Of the ministers failed
to be reelected, the whole cabinet has
resigned.
Red Lodge picket., 1902-02-21
Site Selected and Board Of Trustees Named
by Stockholders in New
Project,
$4,000 TO BE INVESTED
While Vote Has Been Taken on the Loca-
tion There Is Still Some Division
Over Present Decision.

The project to build anew opera house
was brought to favorable termination
last Wednesday evening, when seventeen
of the stockholders in the proposed
stock company met at italian hall and
by eight votes out Of the seventeen de-
cided upon a location.
The location voted is upon the site Of
three lots on the corner Of Ninth street
and Billings avenue, a block below the
court house and on the opposite side OF
the street The lots are the property
until the transfer is made Of the Rocky
Fork Town & Electric company, which
company takes as its pay for the lots
$1,000 worth Of stock in the opera house
corporation.
Trustees were named at the meeting,
consisting of D. G. O'Shea, w. A. Tai
mage Frank Sell, Major Armstrong and
DR.. Lutz, and Major Armstrong was
appointed committee Of one to enter
into correspondence with architects for
plans. specifications and cost Of con
struction.
While it wes the vote of the majority
Of the stockholders present to locate the
opera house upon the site mentioned
above, Major Armstrong, who has been
one Of the prime movers in the work Of
organization. does not favor the place
selected. He claims. too that the vote
to locate should have been carried by a
majority Of the stockholders. The stock
holders at the present time number
twenty-six and there were seventeen
present at the meeting, and the vote for
the Billings avenue and Ninth street site
was carried by a plurality vote, there
being eight votes for that site and the
other votes scattering between several
other sites that had been proposed.
Major Armstrong contends that the site
should be selected by majority Of all
the stockholders
; However, it is pretty sure that the
work will be gone ahead with, even
should it be decided later to change the
site, and that by next season the city will
have a neat amusement place. The
company will incorporate for about
$4,000.
H. j. Armstrong, the druggist, will re
fund you your money if you are not sat
istied after using Chamberlain's Stomach
and Liver Tablets. They cure disorders
J Of the stomach, biliousness constipation
,%r, &NsntSN Z
Red Lodge picket., 1902-02-21

The only hope is in showing the justice
Of our cause to man whose only creed
is Justice to ALL
Yours.
JAMES FULLERTON.
Red Lodge picket., 1902-02-21
SCHOOL ApPORTIONMENT,
County Superintendent Dilworth Divides
Moneys Among the School Districts.

County School Superintendent Dill
worth has apportioned the school moneys
among the districts, as follows:
Red Lodge picket., 1902-02-21
COAL EXPERTS AT BEAR CREEK.
Ama,gamated Company Sends Out Men Pre-.
paratory to Opening Up Big Mine.

William n. Page of Austed, West Vir
ginia, and +. w. C. Whytle of Anaconda,
coal experts for the Amalgamated Copper
company, arrived in the city this noon,
accompanied by p. H. Gallagher Of Bill
lings, and went over to Bear Creek to
look at the company's coal properties
above the Bear Creek mines. 1t is rum
ored that the company will shortly begin
the work Of developing the property by
sinking a shaft, the supposition being
that the Carbonate plant will be moved
to the new camp. Surveyors are expect
ed any day to arrive at Bridger to run a
line for an extension of the Bridger
branch of the Northern Pacific to Bear
Creek.
School warrant books, suitable for any
district in the county, 81 each. For sale
at The Picket office. Mail orders prompt
Red Lodge picket., 1902-02-21

H.J. Armstrong, the druggist, will re
fund you your money if you are not sat
istied after using Chamberlain's Stomach
and Liver Tablets. They cure disorders
of the stomach, biliousness constipation
and headache Price 25 cents. Sample
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-19
She DENIES IT ALL
Miss Smythe Says She Has Never
Been in California.
JUST LEARNS OF THE SCANDAL
she Has Been in Chicago for a
Month and Has Not Seen
the Priest. e.
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal. -
Sioux City, Iowa, March 19.-Miss Jose
prime Smythe, the Elk Point young lady
Joined in scandal with Father B. j. Kelly,
and who has just returned to Elk Point
after months mysterious absence, de-
MED while on the train coming to Sioux
City that she had ever been in California
during her life, and said she had been in
chicago for month. 1t was in California
she was said to have spent fortnight
with Father Kelly .... rg7s. J.
w. A. Powell, manager for a typewriter
house in Sioux City, happened to be seated
with Miss Smythe- on the Chicago train on
which she returned to Elk POINT. con-
versation was opened, and Miss Smythe
remarked she was going back to. her
home in Elk Point. Powell, never dream
ing who his companion was, remarked:
you have big scandal up there, have
MT your 81 49, ,-r
mo! I haven't heard anything about
it, she answered. #":-
Then Powell began to tell the story in
detail. The young lady listened, but with
no great show Of concern. Powell did not
remember the name Of the young woman
in the scandal. but mentioned Father KEEL
ly several times. Finally, with flashing
eyes and quivering lips, she turned to
him with: t-T 81. =. Ia -~..- ~.
'sDo you know I believe I am the young
woman the papers say went away with
Father kelly?'' s%-a 49,. .......
Powell was stunned
IF | had known this, I would have
come back long time ago. have been
in Chicago month"; #"
But, can you prove this?'' Mr.. Powell
asked.
- have the receipts for my board bill
there" was the reply
Just think of people talking about me
that way she went on, her voice break
ing Il wish I had known it before"
Mr. Powell asked her if she had been in
California, but she said she never had, al
though she would like to go there.
At Jefferson, S. D., Miss Louise Brouil-
lette, friend of Miss Smythe, boarded
the train. They greeted one another with
a kiss. -as.a .=. asr= g. =
"Oh, Louise" said Miss Smythe "you
should have heard the awful stories this
man has told me. that are going around
about me- and with that the two entered
into conversation the young man could
not hear.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-19
M1y >M,.4e, 3e->@p
>>

comes to Wine of Cardui for azure. Hun
dreds of such cases have happened. Wine
of Cardui makes women more womanly-
makes weak women stronger. AS medA-
cine for all women in every trying period
Of their lives can you think Of better
medicine for yourself, your sister, your
daughter or your mother Can you think
Of more acceptable present to give your
friend than bottle Of this medicine which
will bring her health and happiness? You
are suffering? Your duty is to rid your
self Of this pain. If your daughter, mother,
sister or friend is sick and in need Of re-
lief, your duty is equally great to them.
Many women, now well, owe their lives to
friends who brought them Wine Of Cardui.
Your druggist will sell you s1.0o bot
tie Of Wine Of Cardui. Secure the medi-
cine today. Take it in the privacy Of
your home. Relief will come to you a
surely as you take it.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-19
be administered TO them by Wine Of

be administered TO them by Wine OF
Cardui.
The woman expecting confinement can
do no better than to prepare herself well IN
advance for the coming ordeal which is to
try the rigor of her constitution. In this
case Wine Of Cardui makes Ter a strong,
healthy woman with healthy organs and
regular functions Confinement can have
no terror for prepared and healthy wo-
man with a bottle Of Wine of Cardui at
her hand.
Faithful use of Wine Of Cardui removes
all terrors from the ''change Of life'-that
reckoning time when SO many women go
down quickly to their graves, because they
have not cared for their health in years
leading up to this important period.
Wine Of Cardui is adapted to women at
any age in any walk Of life. For the
working woman it gives her strength for
her tasks and better treatment than doc
tor for a very small cost. The wealthy
patient pays her specialist thousands Of
dollars and does not get relief, so she