davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1902-07-17

the blood is cleansed, pimpies, tetter,
salt-rhcum, boils, sores, and other results
Of impure blood, are perfectly and per-
mancnily cured.
rrof three years 7 suffered with that dreaded
disease eczema r writes Mrs. j. kocpp, Of Her
man. oregon ri was told 20 try Dr ricrcc's
Golden Medical Discovery. which did, aud NJ.
ter I had taken fourteen bottles ] was pcfua-
neuffv cured u has been veat since stopped
tskiur your medicine and % has never appeared
since i think your medicine wonderful cure
and hone others suffering as I lid, viii take II
and he relieved Of their suffering
Some Of the most remarkable cures
effected by e vGolden Medical Discovery"
have been Of scrofulous diseases.
vr will forever thank YOU Tor advising me to
take Or picrcc's Golden Medical Discovery"
vfitcs Mrs jas Murphy uf Fonda, focnhontas
CO Iowa "it has cured wc Of chronic sctQlula
OF twelve years standing had dodorcd ior
The trouble until I was completely discouraged
I also had chronic diarhea ior twelve years.
AM I'M GOOD health mow-hctter than e1er was
IN nv Tie owing 20 Dr. ricrcc's Golden Medical
Discovery took several bottles OF the Dis1oF-
cry before ] stopped
Accept no substitute for Golden Med
icai Discovery There is nothing "just
as goodn for diseases Of the stomach,
blood and lungs
DIR. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets cure diE.
illness and sick headache.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1902-07-17
Stops the Cough and Works off the
Cold.

Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets
cure a cold in one day. No cure, no
pay. Price 25 cents. W
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1902-07-17

Mlk crooks and lars az Balentlne'e.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1902-07-17
Eugene
Fields
vIows on Ambition and Dye
popsIa.

sDyspepsia," wrote Eugene Field
soften incapacitates q man for endeavoR
and sometimes extlngrishes the Ere Of
ambition" Though great despite his
complaint Field suffered from indlges-
tion all his life. A weak, tired stomach
can't digest your food. II needs
rest You can only rest Il by the use
Of q preparation like Kodol, which re-
lleves IL OF work by digesting your food.
Rest soon restores it to It's normal tone.
strengthening,
Satisfying,
EnVipOratlnp.
Prepared only By r. O. DEWITT a Co, chicago,
Tho 81. bottle contains az times the soc. aise
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1902-07-17

SHOWS NlrilNul-
ing blotchcsand
bleuishes. IN
general the
cause Of these
enuptions is in-
pure blood.
Or. piercc's
Golden Medical
Discovery puri-
fees the blood
and re noveh
the corrupt ac-
cuniulations
" hich cause
disease. When
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-01-06
FIRST Y. M. c. A. MEETING.

Of the New Year-Strong Address by
 Rev. MT. Phillips, Chancellor of Kan
 sas Wesleyan University.
 The first Y. M. C. A. meeting of the new year held at Warner hall yester- day afternoon was characterized by a strong address by Rev. Milton E. Phil lips, D. D., chancellor of Kansas Wes- 1eyan university, who spoke on the subject Duty the Key to Spiritual Consciousness" Congressman Charles N, Fowler said in regard to MT. Phil lips: He is truly rare man in the ed- .ucational world" Those who heard the speaker yesterday will bear testi- mony that he is an eloquent orator g By many direct questions he brought the young men to see their duty to so- ciety, the church and the state urged upon each the importance of entering into the inner moral world and be vic tors in it. Then he showed by the use Of scripture, how why and where to en- ter this world, the ruling principle of which was love and duty. Through com- Eliance to the calls of duty the cham bers of our imagery are cleansed.
 Let us begin to-day by taking up the duty nearest at hand and so widen the world and transform it into heav- en here below
 pr. Phillips will speak at the meeting next Sunday at 3:45 o'clock, subject, "The True Ideal; it's Source and Pow er.''
 The Hoosier Star trio who gave sev- eral selections yesterday will be pres ent
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-01-06
WAS CHRIsTENED YESTERDAY.
Young Son of MT. and Mrs. Joseph
 IIlnpinO

Young Son of Mir. and Mrs. Joseph
 Luppino.
 The five- weeks-ol son of MT. and Mrs. Joseph Luppino, of 122 Congress avenue, was christened yesterday at the Italian church on Wooster place, and a very large congregation was present at the ceremony. Rev. Father Malenga, the priest at the church, christened the young man Jerome w. Luppino, and after the ceremony eel ebration was held at the home of MT. and Mrs. Luppino on Congress avenue. There was a large attendance and the afternoon was greatly enjoyed. Ian ed during he afternoon and evening,
 Among those who enjoyed the hospi- tality of MT. and Mrs. Luppino during the afternoon and evening were the Following: MT and Mrs. George Miller, s. Caracausa, A. Caracausa and Miss and Mrs. A. M. Russo, MT. and Mrs. J. A. CaStagnetti, MT. and Mrs. G. Petrel- Ii, Henry Purcell Mrs. Israel Jacobs and the Misses Minnie and Rosie Ja- cobs, the Misses Isabella and Crystal Miller, Frankie Miller, P. Alonzo, J Calligari, l.. Pollici, Miss H. Della, MT. and Mrs. Bartolotti, J. Rallo, D. Bar tolotti, P. Giambosi, Miss l. Lorenz, C.. Petrucci, Miss Mary Luppino Mrs Gussie Baker, Miss Pearl Baker and many others.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-01-06
EVANGELISTIC WORK.
Interesting Addresses Delivered |

Interesting Addresses Delivered by
 Rev. MT. Tregaskes.
 At the Howard avenue M. E. church yesterday morning the pastor, Rev. MT. Harvey E. Burnes, spoke briefly as it WAS communion Sunday, and later ad- s4ssi1s4stered communion to an exception ally large class. In the evening the Rev. James Tregaskes of the New England Southern conference spoke before a large congregation, which gathered to hear his evangelistic ad- dress. He has been preaching nightly since last Thursday Saturday except ed) and the interest in the special work that he engaged is in becoming great. On each night there is a large congregation and the marked success that he has had in winning men to Christ has continued while he has been in New Haven.
 Rev. MT. Tregaskes spoke last night from the text Psalm 11S, verse 59 and at the conclusion the evangelistic meet ing was the means of winning many men to the church.
 This evening and on every evening this week Rev. MT. Tregaskes will con- tfnue his evangelistic work, and it is expected that many will improve the opportunity of hearing his message.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-01-06
NEW YEARS SERVICES.

At Epworth Church Yesterday-Large
 Attendance-Nine New Members.
 The New Years services were largely .attended yesterday at Epworth church. There were nine accessions to the church, six coming by letter and three being received on confession of faith. There will be meetings each night of the week of prayer, it's meetings open ing at 7:30 The pastor will give a Bible reading each evening on The Holy Spirit and the Church of Pentecost,' - Monday Popular Misconceptions of the Holy Spirit" Tuesday, "The Central Fact of Penticost;" Wednesday, "The Endowment of Power;" Thursday, 80 cial Life of the Church of Pentecost;" Friday, 'The Fire Upon the Altar"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-01-06
 1902.

To THE PUBLIC: Oh the threshold of new year, we wish to cordially thank the pubic for it's splendid support of our NEW UNDER, TAKING. The success of the New Store is no longer pro- blematic-it is success; mark ed, unqualified, emphatic, and we are grateful to our many old friends and the many new ones for this glowing com mentary of approval. For our part we hope always to improve. The new surround ings make fitting frame for ever-increasing courtesy, fair treatment and value giving. Our watchword will ever be as of old
 The Right Things
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-01-06
A Purchase of Beautiful Calendars for 1902.

It's very difficult problem for jobbng houses to estimate in summer how many calendars they are likely to sell in Decem- Der and the first weeks in January, So jobbers often find themselves overstocked. Then comes proposition such as this
 We took all one big calendar house had at really extraordinarily small lump sum. And now they are on sale at htle 61ks of brzces-indeed less than a fourth of what they cost originally They couldn't be made for the price at which we are selling them now.
 sc, 4c, Sc. 6c, 7c, 0c, IOc. Book Store.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-01-06
GUESTS OF LOCAL BARTENDERS

Members of the Bridgeport and Derby
 Unions.
 The members of the Bartenders' unions in Bridgeport and Derby were guests yesterday afternoon and last evening of the local Bartenders' union at the Elks' room in the Insurance building. They were entertained with a musical and literary programme and with an elaborate collation.. The local committee of arrangements consisted of George Fitzsimmons, Edward F. Mori- arity, William Sykes, John Leary and Thomas McGuinness.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-01-06
POLICE SECURED EVIDENCE

Of Liquor Law Violation on Franklin
 Street.
 Policemen Trainor and J. B. Roche about 5:30 o'clock yesterday afternoon secured evidence of violation of the li- sauor law at the apartments of Mrs. Me Glynn, adjoining her saloon at No 1S0 Franklin street. which will be laid be- fore the prosecuting agent to-day. The policemen reported that they found ten men in a room drinking and quantity of whiskey there.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-01-06
SIXTEEN NEW MEMBERS.

Added to Plymouth Congrega tional
 Church Yesterday.
 At the morning service at Plymouth Congregational church yesterday six teen persons were admitted to member ship, six by letter and ten on profession of faith; four were baptized. The an- nual meeting of the church will be next
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-01-06
Mid-Winter Bargains in M COrsetS. v

This sale has won new favor for the first corset store of the city. Opportunely with the great January Sale we secured 1900 pairs of we'll known corsets at price which makes possible most unusual chances.
 These are the famous c. B. A. la Spirite Watch Spring Corsets and the we'll known I. s. A la Modele All made on the new est straight front shapes All lengths. All new. Sizes from IS to 36 They are go- ing in this sale at about half regular value Ordinarily they cost S1.oo to $I.5o pr, While they last, soc and 6oc.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-01-06

5000 saDableS of .Satm Skn Cream aud Faee PosOaer aOaH 6e dtst'16uted free 6egzn z,1g Monday mornang m Me Drug .Sectlon- Eaa Store. At the sane taue there oOuY 6e C aem0nstrataon ofthese famous brebarat1ons or fAe skzn
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-01-06

Dasbosal of hhe entire mzllznery stock eou- tznNes. zHe m0st remarkable bayeaans zm a0zAanery nay noav 6e haA Nothzng re- serve& E0erytAang kgoes
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-01-06
Table No. 10. Al G1 rn WHITE At 4AsCU SKIRTS.

A half dozen pretty styles in lace and embroidery skirts. Deep paris edge with several rows of hemstitched tucks between; four insertions of wide honiton lace with deep edge to match and so on. All made of good cambric, deep umbrella hounces with under piece and dust rufaes.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-01-06
Blanket. and ComiortabieS for these Cold Nights.

Our $r. 1o, $r.a5 and $r. 3o com fortables are all full double bed size. They are as warm as toast, with pure white cotton filling and come in fancy quilting. For Mon- day they are offered in the new de- partment at Soc.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-01-06
The New Bedding Section.
At IF I-2c a yd.

The blankets have moved in where the wash goods ed out And with it's new occupants come for the corner-namel yzHe Beaaane Section Here will al- ways be found the very biggest stock New Haven of bed coverings sheets pillow cases, blankets and comforabes And to show what do to low prices, is called to the following for Monday
 Blanket. and beI for these Cold Nights
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-01-06

All wool blankets, not thread of cotton in them; full two-yards wide, two inch silk binding, double row of stitching, weigh 1-a lbs. each This blanket we have been selling all season at $4 oS. In the new department at S2.0o.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-01-06
Fifty Dollars in Prizec in
 the DOLL SHOW.

The show is to be one of the most fasci- hating events for childeen scheduled for this season. Every little girl has doll of which she has reason to be proud. The exhibit is show just how many beautiful dolls New Haven has. By way of addi- tional interest, $50 in prizes are offered And then this year, every exhibitor will receive very dainty souvenir
 Entrzes malSt be b,,oue1 here betaoeen
 -/an. I3-I7 DoN Shoz0 Obens /a1 20
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-01-06
Table No. 20. $1.99 Article: lies. to $l1.99 table in

clude many fancy odd pieces in duchess, honiton, Paris and Val. lace. French en- broideries and hand made goods of best materials, new est styles and finest workman ship and finish. $500 to SI6.oo values.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-01-06

zh1s aoeek the QbtzcoI sectzou presents He nnasnal oBey of $4,0o s0l1d tgold sbectoeles for $a. 90. Eaa Store.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-01-06
Removal of the Fine Wash Goods to the East Store--and One
 Remarkable Bargain.

Important the public who know every nook anc corner of this The fine wash goods formerly located at the entrance to the Linen Court have been moved the middle of the West Aisle in the East Store. In their new surroundings there will be in which unfold the dantiness and beauties of these fresh looking fabrics
 especially mark this noteworthy moving and to direct your steps to the counters offer this very exraord nary chance for Monday 0r enfre Aye of 4Auaeysous Stotrh Gtughdms hA are
 reenla1Ly 77 1-2c aud soc yara
 At IF I-2c yd
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-01-06
Materials For Making Up
 Underwear.

Many people at this time make up their garments. Materials from the roll at an average of one- third less than regular prices.
 Fruit of the Loom Cotton. Regularly sold at tcc yt, For this sale, 6c yd. Lonsdale Cambric. Yard wide. Regu lar price, I2 2c. For this sale, 8I-2c.
 English Long Cloth.
 Regularly i2 2 15c POO 25c Sale Price. Ioc. i2c. I5c. 200
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-01-06

Made ot good quality muslin; several pretty styles, some trimmed with fine embroi dery or hemstitched rufaes Value soc.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-01-06
Table No. 1. At 25c. psawHss. Naw1s $

Of good quality muslin. Lawn ruffle, rows of wide hemstitching, finished with fine torchon lace; all sizes. Value 45c.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-01-06

A. Nn~ LONG CHEMIsE. AAS 1IN Combination short skirt and corset covers with daintily trimmed yokes and tuck ed bottoms in nice quality cam brio.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-01-06
Table No. IF.

Af A0c WoMEN's GOWNS; Al F/N Fine materials. new shapes, including Empire, high, square, V and surplice necks, lace or embroidery trimmed.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-01-06
Table No. ".

A. rn- WoMEN's GOWNS < Ae Oy~ Muslin, with yoke of so i'd tucking, surplice neck with fine lawn ruffle.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-01-06

FRS In cambric and cotton. High, V, square and low necks, full french fronts with draw strings, also perfectly tight fitting. Many rows of hemstitching or lace inser- tions.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-01-06

In more than a dozen pretty styles, with lace or embroi- dery edges, also deep rufhes with wide hems, cluster tucks and hemstitching.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-01-06
Table No. 8.

At 6c. 0oe''HE tss. Et;e'l. ce5- ently made of good muslin, felled seams, pearl buttons. Value 121ac.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-10
TIE WAY TO TWPRorE-ro TuPRoTE.
JOEL. r. ERHARDT's ADVICE OK POLICE
REFORM TO COMMISSIONER
PARTRIDGE.

In response &c an invitation from Commissioner
Partridge 10 assist the commission. consisting %
Eugene A Phlhin. General Avery d. Andrews and
Commissioner Partridge, appointed by The Mayor,
10 report 10 him desirable changes in the law and
also i'm the arrangement Of the hours Of patrol
duty. a. their meeting at the Bar Association
last Monday evsriue. Police COMMISSIONS Joel
p Erhart has sent the following reply 10 Mr. Part
ridge. dated October s:
Your letter of Saturday afternoon octoheT 4,
did not reach me until very late ~ night ana
found me with engagement could not break.
The only way improve the police force ls--to
improve II. Painting the outside OF a house docs
not clean the interior. No force can be improved
IL the inefficient OF dishonest members are simply
shifted from place 20 another. any more imam
the remedy for dishonest incompetent servants
in a household rs by transferring them from room
20 room The place they leave h. tainted, and the
one they go % they foul This does not improve
them. hun % further discrganl0gS. What VIII he
gained by having changes m the law where They
lack the moral courage 10 observe those We
have2 What security that the new law VIII he
snforced9
How utterly unimportant h. the question whether
inefficient or faithless officers shall have short
ct or q longer tour OF patrol In considering what
Is best for the protection Of the citizens.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-10
GOES TO IDENTIFY WURDERED WAN
GENERAL MANAGER OF ELECTRIC COM
PANY THINKS CORPSE FOUND IN BUF-
FALO MAY BE THAT OF HIS
CHIEF ENGINEER.

Vice President and General Manager Jacob Beetem
~ the NeW-Nork and Queens County Electric Com
pany left Long Island CITY yesterday afternoon for
Buffalo 20 ses " ne could identify a body found
there under what said 10 De conditions ndicat-
ing murder as that Of Emil Murphy chief engineer
az the company.
Murphy, who boarded a. the house Of Ad0lph
Rassiga, IN Fulton-avo, Long Island city. went on
hs vacation on Septemh,r 81 he said Ne was going
10 Bufalo. and from there % Kentucky 10 see
friends. He said he would BE- back within a week
and that he would then go % Boston 10 visit his
wife and children So far as his friends have
learned ne does not seem o. have reached his
friends IN Buffalo nor those an Kentucky. he has
sent word. and his leave OF absence has now ex-
pired. lie left most Of his clothing and valuahles
behind In Long Island city hut had a valuable gold
watch and considerable money when ne started for
Buffalo.
The description OF the body said 20 have been
found Buffalo is said 90 answer 10 Murphv's de-
Scrlp1on m "a general Way. Mr. Beetem when he
started believed that IL was Murphys body and
would BE- greatly surprised ~ b. was not Mrs
Murphy reached Astoria from Boston yesterday.
and n was intended that she should accompany NTr
Beetem, bur she was already, SO greatly worried
over her husbands absence that n Was thought
best not 20 allow her 10 make the trip.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-10
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS At THE HOTELS.

CAMBRIDGE -Judgs Stephenson Burke. Of
cleveland Baron Won HeuEeimuler. Austro- Hun
g1r.au Minister 10 the United States. Or. e. W
Pilgrim. PauEhk-epsie. ENDlCbIT-F. elias
~sraup OF Washington. member % the German
Embassy. FIFTH AN UE-Col0ue l. Victor
E-uphman. OF Maryland. Judge r. q. ksio-E. 81
Eliza uethtowu. y g.. the Eev. n q. Croker 81
omaha HOLLAND Samuel insult ST.. ot Lon
don Hobart Ames. Of North Easton. Mas Don
Alexander. OF Cincinnati IMPERIAL IA Con
gresham q. T. Bradley, Of Connecticut. :. Harri-
son Wagner. - NeW-Haven MANfATTAN-C'4
tain ksutNth Campbell. of England, Surgeon Major
John Adcoek. 81 Bath. England MURRAY HILL
Captain ". =. cole. a. =. a. John I Plat ~
PouEhk-,P-r. Grange Sari, Of Albany. Or W 3
Milne. OF ALBANY. Captain 4. T. Grave. 81 London.
Navarro autaln +. L. Gilmore. T. s
NETHEELAND-S Audley JOsling. X. c. NJ O.
81 London WALDORF-ASTORIA-H ~ n. Peirce,
Of Washington Assistant Secretary Of State. NiIl-
lam Potter. OF philadelphia. ex-Uuitsd States Min
lister ~ Rome. Richard olney. OF Boston. .N-Secre-
tsry 81 State.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-10
CONDITIONS N TITAN.
PROTEST BY METHODIST MIssIoN AGAINST
Continuance OF POLYGANY.

Al tho recent annual session ~ the Utah Mis-
! Si1n Methodist Episcopal church. rho committee
| on missions made me f0llowin- report
| Mormonisn. as Wen as the country a. large. I'M
derstood thar statehood was granted no Utah on
ha6itstion should b. abardarsd forever TO this
course the president and leaders ~ Mormonlz m
presidents Of Normonism and the whole Apostolic
DEFIANT p6Iyeamists, Nhile several of them have
had poygaHist children born % them. Ihey never
decline 10 prosecute polygsmists on the ground
tnat there is no sentiment demanding the pT"StcH-
The last state legislature passed hin 10 protect
arT6r WeI's Trae the bill and save as his reason
his fear thar IL would arouse the nation % pass
an anti-poly samy amendment 10 the constitution,
acknowledges thar certain social conditions *
listed here which would thereby ." 'ni-r t.ioa with
Is "A constitutional amendment Ir'm"luh- poly
Poiygamy is one II the cornerstones Of Mormon
prevent ,vade OF tawart the laws sufficiently 20
The soTsramcnt Of Utah has no disposition to
The Mormon hierarchy is In complete possession
They are PRACTICAL polysamists themselves. and
teach that b lis divine Institution
That they are 10 be big OF little gods. according
The number ~ their wives OF children
THAT wisdom inspires the Eods 10 multiply their
mat the gods are 10 be oheysd rather Than men.
The nou-Mormons are not strong enough 10 pre-
Polygsmy can be suppressed only by constitu-
N Mi goTdr b. abolished by state ,nactments
only national laws VIII he effective. and the set
Element must come from the general government
II is "a significant fact that all Mormous are op-
posed 10 the amendment
In This contest We protest asaiEst an charges
made against as OF prejudice. bitterness and iWil-
We desire that back ~ ne entoiccmfni ~ rlsht-
laws shall be hearts OF love. We contend Tor
nc removal of what sincerely believe 20 be
curse 10 the people among whom We dwell We
aver as STRONGLY may that We seek their
GOOD ana not in NC plead for purity. for the tie
yauon Of woman and The protection oi dIFineiy
instituted home.
we recognize the fact that a majority Of the
- fH-rr an HH#H| Hrr hell
fhst when their homes are protected by C0nstitu-
ti0ua amendment they VIII welcome ~ ih't nsslNes
and rejoice that the war Is over.