davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1902-02-20
For Northwest Settlers
THE BURLINGTON'S VERY
LOW RATES.

Every day during March and April.
1907, very low one way Colonists' rates
by the Burlington Route as follows:
Kansas City to Bortland, Tacoma, Sc
attle and Puget Sound points SIS.
To Spokane and surrounding territory
S22.5o. To Butte and Helena district
20. 90.
For exact rates to intermediate and
branch territory consult nearest ticket
agent or write the undersigned.
The "Burtington-Northe Pacific Ex
press" is the great time saving train,
carrying through coaches, through chair
cars and through tourist sleepers to
Butte, Helena, Spokane, Puget Sound
and Portland
From Denver 10 the Northwest--The
Burlington has fast service via Billings
in connection with the Burlington
Northern Pac hc Express"
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1902-02-20
BuPIin gion's Dem

burlington S Denver lfdln
Fast ira II leaves Kansas { ty at 9 IS p
m, arrives in Denver 5.I5 p. N. next
day. Another Denver train leaves Kan
sas City at 10 40 a M Double daily
through char cars, sleepers and dinning
cars
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-09-04

Sail Mid the Bat
tleships and Tor
pedo Boats In Their
Naval Manoeuvres.
Stop at Block ISL
and FIVE HOURS.
giving time to visit
all the principal
points OF interest.
Week days. leave
Providence s a. m
al wharf. foot OF
Transit street. East
Side, Leave Newport
laAn N ~ AA nFA
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-09-04
FAWTUxET VALLEY

Patrolman Butler picked up man in
a thoroughly intoxicated condition In
Crompton yesterday afternoon and locked
him up at the Lippitt lookup. This
morning the man was taken TO the Fourth
district court and charged with drunk
enness.
Curbing is being carted to the Lippitt
station house and VIII soon be put In
position.
William H. Bates of Phenn Is quite
III at his home on Main street.
The laying Of the corner stone OF the
new Centerville NJ. Il. church will be
held next Thursday, the nth, at 3;l5. In
the afternoon.
Work upon the piers for the new Cen
terVile bridge is being pushed rapidly.
Scarf Capwell. who owns a wood yard
I'm Anthony and who formerly relied on
a nearby brook for his power, has recently
installed a lO-horse power electric mo-
tor.
The hosting engine and other appara-
tus which was used during the building
OF the new Phenix mill chimney was
taken away yesterday.
Another one Of those delightful band
concerts will be held upon Arctic Center
square tomorrow evening
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-09-04
ENJOYABLE Time.
Outing Of the SCythe Stone In
speCt0rs Of the State.

The inspectors of scythe stones through
out the state enjoyed their annual excur-
sion. yesterday
The party left Providence at a. m.
yesterday, and on reaching Westerly
they went by boat to Ocean beach, New
London, where they had dinner ON the
way back they visited the Eastern Ship
building plant at Groton, stopped at
Watch Hill and returned TO Westerly In
time to get the train back TO Providence
during the evening
They held business session during the
day and at that meeting formed per-
manent organization. with the following
officers:
President. Il. b. Lawton or North
Kingstown; vice president, - A Crumb
of Westerly; secretary. Charles c. Gray.
Jr. OF Providence; treasurer, G. F. Berry
of Westerly; chef, William Nivens OF
Providence; executive committee, c. w.
willard, j. +. Christie, Hon. j. Edward
Andrews. Hon. w. ii. Comstoek and l.. Ia
Tourjee.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-09-04
LEGISLATURE WILL
CHOOSE REPUBLICAN
Contest for Governor Of Vermont Be-
comes Interesting and the Days Of
Prohibition Are Surely Numbered.

have been elected. l2s are Republicans. 35
Clement local optionists, 40 Democrats,
and three Independents.
OF the 40 towns which have as yet fail
ed to elect IL Is estima ted that about half
will do so and the other half 20 unrepre-
sented. Allowing Clement all OF these 20
who are yet to be chosen land IL Is not
likely he will get over half OF them). he
would then be many votes short OF enough
TO prevent Mccullough getting a good ma
Jority on Joint ballot. II Is hard 10 see.
therefore, no. - Clement Is going 10
prevent the election OF the regular Repub-
lican nominee unless he can get a good
number Of men who were elected TO the
legislature as Republicans TO abandon
party lines and vote for him--a bolter--
which II is not believed We they Will &c
TO any extent no mauas aow strongly
they may be in sympathy ". Sonally with
Mr. Clement and his cause, D>oause Of the
fact that the voting In this legislature is
done In public, and the representatives
would not as a rule, care 10 take chances
with the people who elected them by bolt
ing their party.
DEMOCRAT CONFIDENT.
Felix w. McGettrick. the Democratic
candidate. processes to think that he has
a chance of being elected governor OF the
state as a compromise candidate In the
event OF neither OF the other two candi-
dates being able TO secure an election In
the legislature. Mr.. McGettrick Is an ex
ceedingly able man and is heartily In ia
vor OF local option. but In Vermont, the
state that has never had anything but
Republicans In the governors chair. his
election Is an utter impossibility.
In an interview today with Mr.. Glenn
ent, that gentleman expressed his con-
fidence In the belief that the newly elect
cd legislature would surely favor high IL
cense and local option. and that such a
law would be submitted 10 and approved
by the people. Such a contamination"
said Mr.. Clement. lis what we have been
working for and every true Vermonter
must have a feeling OF relief that the days
OF state prohibition are numbered"
PRIEST PROVED VICTOR.
The fight In st. Adams city was be-
tween the Rev. ID. J. O'Sullivan and ex-
Mayor Fuller c. Smith. the former win
ming by a majority OF 254. Father o'Sul-
livan Is the first Catholic priest ever elect
ed to the Vermont Legislature. He met
with strenuous opposition. but was sup
ported by the Clement men and many
Republicans who opposed Mccullough for
governor.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-09-04
HORNBINE
BAKE WAS
A SUCCESS
Three Thousand People Went
to Swansea Yesterday to Par
take Of the Feast.

The 42d annual Hornbine bake. given
yesterday by the First Free Baptist
church OF Swansea, was attended by nearly
5000 people. The electric cars from this
city and Fall River made the journey to
the place OF feasting far less irksome
than II use dto be via the turn pike and
in barges. still the patronage was not as
large as in former days.
The bake which was served by so wait
ers. and superintended by Silas A. Pierce.
included 20 bushels OF CLAIMS, 1900 ears
Of corn. 1860 pounds OF fish and seven
barrels OF sweet potatoes.
Incidentally large quantity of cake,
ice cream and soda were sold to the pic
nickers.
James Ramsbottom. who is SO years old.
was among the feasters. He has at
te nded all the Hornbine bakes.
Among the speakers during the after
noon were Hon. David s. Slade, David p.
Keefe. Hon. A. ]. Weeks. and Hon. l.. f.
Weeks, all Of Fall River.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-09-04
Labor 60 80 Notes

ITALIAN CARPENTERS UNION 1898.
The italian carpenters met Monday
evening in Benevolent hall ana elected the
following officers to guide the destinies OF
that organization for the ensuing year:
President. Donate Russelle; Vice presi-
dent, Antonio Capese: treasurer, Erfole
Placitello; recording secretary. salvatore
Russelle; trustees, David Spaglano, Frank
ID. Nitro and Antonio Manzolillo.
Eight new members were Initiated and
six applications for membership were re-
ceived. 10 be acted upon at the next meet
ing.
The italian carpenters, owing to recent
organization, wtre unable 10 make any
special arrangements for Labor Day. but
all turned out IN vhe parade with Car
penterg union 6S2.
in Team Drivers hall. Hearty con-
gratulations were extended ail around In
regard TO the successful obnervacne OF La
bor Day. Four new members were IN
itiated and five applications received I'm
der good and welfare several members
made interesting remarks. after which the
meeting adjourned.
That the political battle the coming fall
will be vigorous one there can be no
question for matters are already begin =
ming to trend In that direction.
by none Of the political parties will a
state convention be held this month. But
the nrst 10 enter tne Heiu VIII De the fro-
hibitionists early next month
And the forces OF organized labor wifi
be strongly In evidence.
The Rhode Island Trades Union Econ
omic league has been organized irrespec-
tive Of party. and has Just isseud the fol-
lowing declaration. which the reader may
easily comprehend:
Believing in the right OF workingmen
TO combine for the mutual protection Of
their interests economic or political the
Rhode Island Trades Union Economic
league has been organized. Irrespective %
any political party lines. for the purpose
OF advancing the interests OF every citi-
zen by the intelligent use of the ballot on
election day for good government In city
and state.
Therefore this league shall by its influ
ence endeavor 10 elect TO Office men who
viii give equal recognition TO the inherent
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-09-04
DON'T SUFFER. GET WELL.
NO Trouble n you take the Right Msdi
cine.

NO Trouble II you take the Right Medi-
cine.
Three hundred and sixty-one people
have written US from Providence. X. l..
within the past four months that DT. Da-
vid Kennedy's Favorite Remedy has made
them well. Read the experience OF this
lady: II suffered drsadfully from ner-
vousness and chronic constipation for
over twenty years.
Appetite poor frequent bloating spells
and almost continuous sour stomach.
Physicians prescriptions gave me but
temporary relief.
read a Providence paper Of DIR. David
Kennedy's Favorite Remedy. J bought a
bottle and began to take IL and expert
enced relief from the first dose. II is
truly wonderful medicine. i consider IT
worth its weight In gold"
MRS. ROSE A. NJ. FISH.
1873 Elm street. Providence. II. l.
DR.. David Kennedy's Favorite Remedy
Is the only kidney medicine ever discov-
cred that regulates the bowels: all others
constipate them. This IL important. II
Is the only kidney medicine that will posi-
lively and permanently cure Bright's dis
ease. bladder and liver disorders. rheu-
matism, painful menses, female weak
nesses. pains In the back and all diseases
OF the blood. 1t builds up and nourishes
the entire body.
al tne kidneys become Diseased tney
Immediately cause serious complications.
such as stone in the bladder pains In the
back. too frequent and painful passage
Of the urine. rheumatism, painful men,
situation. a depressing. bearing down
sensa ton. and what is known among wo-
men as Female Weakness
"Favorite Remedy cures these condi-
tions.
All druggists sell II in the New so Cent
Size, and the regular 81. 90 size bottles.
Sample bottle-enough for trial. free by
mail
Or. David kenneSy Corporation, Rondout,
NJ. v.
Or. David kennedy's Golden Drops in
afnnf raIfek Nnnrall Rhanrna tam
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-09-04
FAST RACES FULL ENTRIES
PROGRAM OF RACES.

PROGRAM OF RACES.
1st Day. Colt Race and 2:40 Class.
I'd Day. 2;32 and 2:22 Glasses
Sd Day 2:25 and 1850 Classes.
4th Day. 2:37 Glass and Free -All.
JOHN A. ALLEN, sec'y.
Peace Dale, r. l., Aug. 22, 1902.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-09-04
SOUVENIRS At EMPIRE THEATRE

owing tko the many requests received
at the theatre yesterday from persons
who had been unable 10 attend the SOU
vcnir performances Tuesday at the EN-
pire Theatre. the anniversary OF the open
ing OF the popular playhouse. Manager
Spitz has decided 30 repeat on Saturday
the giving of souvenirs 20 the ladies pres
ent at the afternoon and evening per-
formanceq. These souvenirs consist OF
large pictures Of S. Miller Kent. the star
of Clyde Fitch's play. THE Cowboy aud
the Lady," now playing there
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-09-04

vIOUul tccts them from steam and wa
ter and prevents glazlng. For sale By
BROWN BROS. CO.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-09-04
rights and privileges Of all citizens alike
PLATFORM ADOPTED.

rights and privileges Of all citizens alike.
PLATFORM ADOPTED.
In recognition OF the advancement Of
these principles for the establishment OF
an honest administration the Rhode Island
Trades Union Economic league have
adopted the following platform
lst The initiative and refendum.
which gives to the people the power 10
propose and vote upon measures and
amendments TO the constitution
I'd Equal rights; giving citizens the
right 10 vote for all officials by abolish
ing property qualifications.
Sd Home rule for cities and towns
HOME RULE FOR ALL
4th. Municipal ownership OF pubIic
utilities; street railroads, electric and gas
lighting plants, eto.
5th. Education; by the enforcement OF
the laws Of compulsory education and the
providing OF sufficient funds TO allow
every child eligible 10 attend schol
9th. Equal taxation. the equal taxa
tion Of corporate and private property.
7th. The enforcement OF the factory in
spection and sanitary laws.
sth. We oppose government by intunc-
tion. and favor the election OF United
States senators by the people.
9Th We believe I'm the shorter work
day
10th. An economic administration and
just representation.
In behalf OF the above principles the
Rhode Island Trades Union Economic
league earnestly appeal 90 all citizens "a
assist In the endeavor 20 eradicate from
the political administration % state and
municipal Affairs corporate control. which
now predominates. that the cause OF
good government may be redeemed and
regenerated I'm cities and state
Al the Labor Temple last evening. the
Economic league platform was unanim-
ously endorsed by Painters union. local
1876; by Steam Filters. local 81, and by the
Coopers' union
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-09-04

Or. David kennedy's Golden Drops in
slant relief. Neuralgia. Rheumatism,
Bruises. Burns. 2bc., soc.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-09-04

Makes her famous
triangular trip from
Providence TO New
port and Block ISL
and, thence 10 New
London, back d
Block Island, re-
turning to ProYi-
dence the same at
ternoon.
Providence River,
Newport IL a r b o T.
Narragansett Bay,
Block Island Sound
and New Harbor.
Fishers Isl a n q
Sound and Famous
New London Har-
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1902-02-21

VERY fatteringreports come from
different sections and quarters Of
she circuit respecting Doc j. Cald-
Wells race for Acknowledgement.
Mr.. Caldwell is our fellow county
man, a prominent member OF the
bar, and has the unqualified, unanl-
nous Endorsement of his colleagues,
and his friends are, indeed, highly
gratifed and encouraged with the
prospects. These are no grapevine
messages, but actual reports from
the highest Democratic authority
in various districts of the several
counties composingthe judicial cir
emit, and this article is not actu-
ated by rumor either, but upon re
ports now coming to the Oblon
member of the executive committee
in this city and by a sense OF duty
to the gentleman who halls from
our midst and aspires to this hon.
orable and lofty position. 1t is
understood upon information,
which has been furnished from al
the counties, that the bar of the
entire circuit is practically unani
nous in support of Mr.. CALDWELL.
candidacy; in fact, it is admitted
by parties on both sides that four
ffths Of the bar will support anc
vote for him for Attorney General
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1902-02-21

IT looks very much like Morgan
G. Fitzpatrick is going to defeat
Congressman Snodgrass over IN
the Fourth District. In Rhea
county Saturday the Snodgrass
element bolted the convention,
and that is usually a very sure
SIGN of weakness. Of course there
is more or less trickery and wire
pulling in politics and Democrats
are Just as guilty of these tactics
as any other party. But we haven't
got the highest respect for a
mans loyalty to his party when
he is eternally kicking against Its
organization. 1t matters little
whether the slate wins or loses his
services are needed at home, and
should he get on the outside it is
liable to be a case of olddog Tray.
The enemy will desert him when
the test comes and then he will be
ashamed to return.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1902-02-21

WE are asked this week to pre-
sent the name of Mr.. Anselmo
Harris as candidate to represent
Obion county in the lower house
of the Fifty third General Assem-
bly, of the State of Tennessee.
Mr.. Harris is we'll known all over
the county as level headed sub
stantial farmer and stockman, a
gentleman of high repute and
honor. In aspiring to the Legls-
lature, he comes before you feel
ing the responsibility and gravity
of the important issues to be con-
sidered by that body at its next
session. These should be left to a
man Of broad mind and sound
Judgment, and Mr.. Harris is equip
ped with these qualifications to an
eminent degree. The respect and
esteem of his own neighbors is
surely a very high Endorsement,
and his interest in the various
public questions affecting the peo-
pie of the county recommend him
a suitable man to be honored
by his fellow citizens. He is a
Democrat, thoroughly and firmly
grounded in the faith and practice
of the party principles, and his
candidacy is subject to the action
of that organization. If favored
as the peoples choice, he would
undoubtedly serve faithfully and
conscientiously with the confidence
of his constituents.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1902-02-21

Every member of the bar IN Lau-
derdale county, excepting possibly
two gentlemen, are for him, ana
reportsfrom that county, Weakley'
Dyer, Lake, and even the nome
county of his opponent, Ilpton'
are without doubt even more en-
couraglng than his most sangulne
friends had expected. VI course
Fayette is practically conceded
to MIR. Crawford. The wisest
prophet of the bar, a man whose
foresight in politics is seldom ques
toned, says thai Due j. C"id"oii
will undoubtedly be the nominee
of the Democrats for Attorney
General when the result OF the
convention is reported.
The bar of Obion, his home coun-
ty. is enthusiastically and heartily
supporting and indorsing his can
dacy. Early in the campaign the
chairman of the committee from
this county originated and sug-
gested the idea of drafting d card
in Mr.. Caldwell's behalf, as an IN
dorsement from the county bar
This met the approval of every
lawyer in the county, whose sigma
lures were not only promptly and
cheerfully attached, but with II
the assurance of their warm per
sonal support. This was not IN the
nature of an application or petition
from the candidate, such as are
usually drawn up for promlscuous
signatures, but a bona tide, non
est. conscientious personal lndorse'
ment of honorable gentlemen,
voluntarily offered to their fellow
attorney as a pledge of their I'M
divided and unqualified support.
This has never been questioned by
any gentleman, either friend or op
ponent, who is in the knowledge OF
facts. And with these credentials
Mr.. Caldwell entered his canvass.
visiting every part of the district.
the splendid results of which have
so far been reported.
The Commercial is pleased to &C
knowledge and report these facts,
and extends to Mr.. Caldwell Its
hearty Endorsement in this cam
paign.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1902-02-21
BANKRUPT NOTICE.

In the District Court of the United
States for the Eastern Division of
the Western District of Tennessee.
In Re, J. M. Honeycutt ct al, VS..
E. II. Threldkeld, in Bankruptcy.
No. 1853.
In this cause it duly appearing to
the Court that summons has been
duly issued TO the Marshal requiring
the defendant, E. H. Thredkeld, TO
make his appearance herein on or be-
fore the 31St day of January, A. D.,
1902: and it further appearing TO the
Court from the return OF the Marshal
on said summons that said defendant,
e, H. Threldkeld, is beyond and with
out the Western District of Tennessee,
and that he is beyond the jurisdiction
of this Court so that the ordinary SER
vice of process can not be had upon
him.
1t is therefore ordered by the Court
that publication be made in The Com
mercial. a newspaper published in
Union City, Tennessee, in said dis
trict and division, for fifteen days, as
required by law in such cases, requir
ING the said defendant, E. III. Threld
keId. to make his appearance hereir
at the United States Court room, il
the city of Jackson, Tennessee, on OF
before the 18th day of February, A. D.
1902, and that he plead, answer or de
muir to the petition filed herein agains
him by j. NJ. Honeycutt, ct al, within
that time, or said cause will be pro
ceeded with eX parte.
Witness, my hand and seal of tn
Court. this the 3lst day of January
A. ID 1902, o ~,
i d. f. ELLIOTTE, D. G.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1902-02-21
Saved Him From Torture.

There Is no more agonizing trouble
than piles. The constant itching and
burning make life intolerable. NO po-
Sition is comfortable. The tOrGure Is
unceasing. DeWitt's Witch Hazel
Salye cures piles at once. For skin
diseases, cuts, burns, bruises, all kinds
of wounds it is uneaqualed. ). =
Gerall. St. Paul, Ark, says: "From
1865 | suffered with the protrudlng
bleeding piles and could find nothing
to help me until | used DeWitt'S Ha.
eel Salve. A few boxes completely
cured me-" Beware If counterfelts
Sold at Moss drug store.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1902-02-21
Tragedy Near Dyersburg.

Last Friday night terrible
tragedy occurred in Dyer county
in which two bad, booze soaked
men got exactly what they de,
served. The report sent out from
Dyersburg to the daily press OF
the awful affair in part is as fol-
lows:
A tragedy occurred at midnight
in the Thirteenth district of this
county near the Lauderdale county
line. in which Lum Little was in
stantly killed and John Pillow IA
tally wounded. These two men
are desperate and fearless men,
and in Dyersburg yesterday, after
imbibing freely, started for home
with a Jug of whiskey in the bug
gy. They were in a boisterous
condition, and when about nine
miles out from Dyersburg stop
ped about 8 o'clock at the house
of Mrs. Freeman. She and her
widowed daughter had retired,
but son, Charley Freeman, about
25 years old, was still up, and he
at the request of the men admitted
them into the house to warm.
The men, when once in the house
became very obscene and noisy.
Young Freeman demonstrated with
them and his mother ordered
them out of the house, They re
fused to 90, and one them insisted
upon improper relations with the
mother or sister of young Free.
man and the other picked quar-.
rel or tried to do so.
Charley Freeman, not having
any weapons in the house, wen
hurriedly over to his brothers
house a short distance off, anC
procured a muzzIe-loading double
barreled shotgun loaded will
small shot, and returned home anC
requested that the men go away
or leave the premises.
John Pillow started for the boy
when he fired load into Pillow
but did not seriously iniure him
as the shot were small and PILLOW
had on a heavy overcoat. Free
man then ran out into the cOttol
patch and the men followed wit
knives and attempted to cut hir
; but he fired the next load int
2 the stomach of Little at shor
range and killed him instantly
Freeman then struck Pillow twic
over the head with the gun, knock
ing him down, cracking his sku
and knocking out one of his eyes
He then went to a neighbor
house and told of what had haI
pened, and went for the doctor t
, come to attend Pillow. 1t
thought that the latter will die.
! After securing a doctor, Youn
Freeman gave himself up to an 0
ficer and made bond for 81 900 il
his appearance.