davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newport weekly independent., 1902-11-07
RESUkRECT X POLICY.

Upon the eleventh of last month an insurance policy for @2, 2,0O0 talzel out by Judge II Jago, deceased, in the Connecticut Life Insurance Company expired and the company mailed no- tice that slme was ready to be paid Upon failure to hear, the company wrote the postmaster at Jacksonport who informed them of Mr. Jag0's death seventeen years ago,
 At the same time, he notified Mrs Fannie Jago of this city, widow ot deceased, of the discovered bequest and the latter upon thorough searct of old effects, found the insurance policy, according to the terms ot which, she will not only draw the $2,000, but interest upon this amount from the time of her husbands death or a total of over $4, ,000
 Mrs. Jago's friends are coneratula- ting her upon the discovery of this snug fortune.
Newport weekly independent., 1902-11-07
IMPORTANT INFORMATION
For Farmers, Stock Raisers, Manu facturers, Miners, Merchants, In- vestors, Tourists, and Amuse-
 ment Managers

Is shown in a novel folder issued by the Union Pacific, containing GA pages of matter concerning towns on the Union Pacific, Oregon Short Line and Oregon Railroad & Navigation Co.,, with the population of the towns, points of interest, statement of com mercial enterprises both in town and tributary thereto, hotels and other information. Also shows in detail all stage line connections of the Union Pacific, Oregon Short Line and Ore gon Railroad & Navigation Co.,, as well as towns, opera houses, names of managers, etc., between Missouri River and Pacific Ocean.
Newport weekly independent., 1902-11-07
CT Than Democratic.

Arkansas elected seven congress- men Tuesday by good majorities, de spite the rains throughout the state and the light vote boiled. In many counties less than 40 per cent Of the nominal vote was cast. When the full returns are in the aggregate ia the seven congressional districts wM hardly exceed 6O,OO0 votes. In Sep temDer, at the election for state officers, l21 ,00O votes were cast. The daaette's advices indicate that in large number of instances the negrot manifested but little interest, and some polls they were not seen at all. The decrease in the Republican vote is more marked than in the Democratic falling off. The members of congress elected, all Democrats, are:
 First District--R. B. Macon; no opposition,
 Second District--s. Brundidge (re- elected).
 Third District Hugh A. Dinsmore re elected).
 Fourth District-John A. Little (re- eIected).
 Fifth District Chas. c. Reid (re- electedJ.
 Sixth District-Joe T. Robinson.
 Seventh District-R. Minor Wallace.
Newport weekly independent., 1902-11-07

An Assurance
 That Assures

THIS clothing insurance
 K is an awfuIly practi- cal plan for you and us, 'risn't guarantee or any thing else that's meaning less; it's an out and out iron-clad Insurance, is sued on the wear of every "iiigh Art" garment. A policy in which we make ourselves liable to you for every article of apparel that goes out into the world bearing the High Art" trademark.
 We, the makers, know our garments best. Know that they are worthy of your dollars the day you slip lem on know that they'll endure every pos sibIe vjcissitude of service. We give you an Insur- ance Policy made to you direct, It is in equivalent a string tied to the dollars you pay for the suit.
 In the few words of that Insurance Policy-y 0 u read our history Of cloth ing betterment.
 Garry this policy with you wherever you travel. You can buy High Insur- ed Garments of a clothier in Maine and return the suit to us from California, if you happen to be there.
 The garments pictured here could we'll grace the racks of a custom tailor.
Newport weekly independent., 1902-11-07
FRED FUNSTON SAYS NAY.
Wichita, Kan.

WlChlta, Kan. Newport Relief Society:
 Your fiattering offer received but cannot be with you Nov 11th. New port is not large enough for Carrie Nation, Judge Stuckey and myself, I never talk for less than 7 hours at one time, and your other performers would interfere with what I would want to say, sorry but can't help it.
 Fred Funston.
Newport weekly independent., 1902-11-07
ELEVEN O'CLOCK P. M.

Is tbe hour the new train Of the Southern Railway leaves the Union Station, Memphis. This carries a through sleeper to New York via Chattanooga Bristol Rnano4e, Lynchburg, Washington, Baltimore and Philadelphia, without change. Also coaches to Washington without change. Also dining car service, a la-carte Arrives at Washington 6:42 inna morning, and New York 12:43 of the aeop.d, day This is perfect service, ole Agent snoq9ickest time made for which
 Joapt fare is not charged.
Newport weekly independent., 1902-11-07
RECOMMENDS HILLHOUSE.
Girard, Illinois.

NIIeVIN NI3 IIIIIIUIb. Newport Relief Society:
 It will be utterly impossible for me to be with you Nov. 11th. l am in a sanitarium resting my hands and face, sprained my mouth at Peoria and am in bad way, get Geo. Hill house in my place. Ia ta,
 Billy Kersands.
Newport weekly independent., 1902-11-07

with Bertha mousseline and wore vio- lets
 Miss Mabel Stayton wore a grass linen over yellow taffeta with point lace yoke.
 Miss Hilda Bailey was very pretty in white china silk with point lace boiero.
 Miss NeFa Upshaw wore q light blue silk fuulard.
Newport weekly independent., 1902-11-07

TENHE accompany ng picture was
 X taken from lie and is true representation of our exyusively fashioned Two ana Three Button Double Breasted S,>4 This garment has that semel ustom tailored air. O. s-a puj h ser can know that this could posa-yly be a ready made suit. Tae s>oalders are broad and jauntilY shaped, full roll lapel has liberal button space giving an appear ance of wide eIpanse to the chest. Either the Two or Three Button Style is proper,
Newport weekly independent., 1902-11-07
GOVERNORS PROCLAMATION.

Governor Dav,3 Wednesday jssred the annual Thanksgiving Day proc}a- nation. It is one Of the briefest pro- ducuons in that line on record. It is as follows:
 "ENecutiye Chambers, Little Rock. November 5, 1902.
 Proclamation by the Governor.
 "The president of the Cnited States having designated Thursday, the 27th day of November, as day of thanks giving and prayer, hereby request and direct that upon that day our pep pl6 should refrain from all secular pursuits and repair to their several houses of worship, there to render homage to him who has SO abundantly blessed US.
 Done at the executive chamber, in the city of Little Rock, on this, the 5th day of November, 1902
 Jeff Davis, Governor.
 "Done by the governor; J W Crockett, Secretary of State.
Newport weekly independent., 1902-11-07
AN ELEGANT RECEPTION.

Beautiful Home of Mrs. William Bailey on Walnut Street Thrown Open Wednesday Afternoon to Large Number of Invited Guests in Honor of Mrs. J. N~uDyke Appoint
 ments Elegant and
 Elaborate.
Newport weekly independent., 1902-11-07
FUCKERS
REMARKABLE RECOVERY.

The case of City Marshal Guy Tucker of Fl Dorado, who was shot six times in the street duel on Octo- Der 9, is marvel of medical science. Mir. Tucker came to Little Rock Mon day, and will be bere several days, says the Gazette. Of the six bullets which entered his right side one is said to have penetrated the lungs. It has been removed and none of the bullets remain except one in the hip, where the wound is rapidly healing and which the physicians may permit to remain. Despite the fact that MT. Tucker WAS so seriously shot, he was in bed from his wounds but seven days, and came to Little Rock in little more than three weeks after the affair. His rapid recovery is con- sidered remarkable. MT. Tucker is. well known all oHeGt~,,,ialhsss. state,
 since he has been in Nlkss
 left hand has been busy shSY kica of old friends. His right hak gstiii useless on account of wound ln the arm. He says he is feeling somewhat weak, but is gaining strength every day.
Newport weekly independent., 1902-11-07

f7A BROADWAY, CORNER MAIDEN
 LANE NEW YoRk NY. DEALER IN DIAMONDS WATCHES aND JEWELRY
Newport weekly independent., 1902-11-07

Seed and feed oats at Otto M. Bow en's Cash Store. btf
Newport weekly independent., 1902-11-07
DEMOCRATIC DELEG GATIoN.

Arkansas Chose Seven Democratic Representatives Tuesday yAVote Light Throughout State-Re-
 publican Detection Great
 CT Than Democratic.
Newport weekly independent., 1902-11-07

rEHHE illustration is but one of the
 k many styles of this popular garment. Custom made productions at double its price can only equal this High Art Insured Hopkins Saca. The 1 shoulders ar Sro1j and distinctive in set. The waist tapers in enough to appease the most exacting style judges, with q suggestion of a flare at the bottom of the coat. The trousers are the new wide peg-top sort and every vital part is hand worked
Newport weekly independent., 1902-11-07
p E :- "A Rl q c: .

We pay the highest prices for Pearls, Slugs, Points or Baroques.
 Send your pearls to ms, if our offer IS not accepted, we will return them at our expense.
Newport weekly independent., 1902-11-07
WM. EARTHMAN

Try us on a small lot.
Newport weekly independent., 1902-11-07

66uIGH ART" apparel is pre- A K cisely your clothing af,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-01-02
STATE TREASURER PARDoNED
Governor Savage of Nebraska Re-
leases Joseph S. BARLEY.

Lincoln, Neb., Jan. 2.-Governor
Savage has granted an unconditional
pardon to Joseph S. BARLEY, former
state treasurere, who five years ago
was sentenced to 20 years in the peni
Tertiary on conviction of having EN-.
bezzled $2O1.O of state funds. The
pardon went into effect from the mo.
ment it was delivered to Mrs. BARLEY
by the governors private secretary
1t was presented to Warden Davis at
the penitentiary half an hour later and
with his family and lawyer BARLEY
was brought in a carriage to his home
in the city. s.2
Governor Savage's reasons fol
granting the paruon were that the
ends Of justice had been met in the
punishment already inflicted, that
Bartley did not profit by the embezzle.
ment. as the money was loaned to
banks which afterwards became in.
solvent and that over 1000 citizens
petitioned for the granting of the par
don
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-01-02
FINANCIAL J SUNNI AIRY.

New York, Jan. 30 The stock mar
ket was very strong today and senti-
ment was cheerful. Money rates were
firm but} this had little effect on mar
ket Investment buying showed
through put the list. Banking inter
ests and trust companies took large
blocks OF good stocks on an advancing
market. Professional traders fought
the advance but the bull tide seems to
be in full swing and is running too
strong to be stemmed. Erie, Reading,
st. Paul, Rock Island and New York
Central were the .favorites and showed
a sharp advance over Tuesdays clos
ing. figures. We advise the purchase
Of good stocks on the dips. It will be
good policy to take moderate profits
for the time.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-01-02
SETH LOW IS NOW MAYOR
Seth Low Takes the Oath Of Office
and is Mayor Of Greater New
York at Last.
Democrats Vacate Offices and Nearly
all City and County Offices
Go to Fusionists.
Names Of the Prominent Men Who
Have Been Chosen BY Low for
First Positions.

New York, JAN O.. Seth Low, former
mayor OF Brooklyn and president of
Columbia university until he gave up
that Office tc become candidate for the
n1ayorality on a fusion ticket, became
mayor of New York during the day
At the same time there was an almost
complete turn over of city and county
Offices by Democratic incnmbents to
the candidates elected on the fusion
ticket in November. The changes in
elected officers included the district
attorney, the comptroller. the presi-I
dents of the boroughs. the sheriff, the
county register and the county clerk.
Of the successful ones all were candi-
dates on the fusion ticket except the
p1 asidents of Bronx and Queens bor-
oughs. where the Democrats were sue
cessflll. OF the appointed officers the
important changes included the re-
tirement of Police Commissioner Mi
chael G. Murphy, who was succeeded
by John N. Partridge and the appoint
ment of George L. Riyes to be corpora.
tion counsel in place of John Whalen-
OF the S5 district leaders Of Tammany
Hall, 1s lost their places in the public
cefu:oe E45.:s
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-01-02
THREATEN ADMIRALS.
Benham and Ramsay Receive Hun.
dreds of Letters From Cranks.

dreds of Letters From cranks.
. Washington, Jan. 2.Admirals Ram
say and Benham, the members OF the
Schley court who rend Tered the major.
ity opinion, are receiving hundreds Of
letters threatening their lives and cen.
suring them severely for their verdict
A letter received by Admiral Ben.
ham states that he will not be permit.
ted to live as long as President McKin.
ley did after he was shot, but will be
killed instantly ais soon as a good OPP
portunity arrives.
These letters began to arrive soon
after the verdict of the court was
made public.
The adlnirals read the letters and
laughed, thinking they were from
cranks.
Each day their mail increased, and
the threatening letters became more
numerous. Hundreds arrived, and they
were kept busy reading them.
Some are signed, but majority OF
them say, From Schley sympathiz.
3er," or, From a Friend of the Hero :
etc, etc.
Since the letters have become so
threatening the attention of Chief Will
kie of the secret service has been
called to the matter, and an attempt
will be made to locate some Of the
writers.
The admirals are not in the least
worried, and take their walks and
drives the same as usual.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-01-02
CANNOT ENTER PEKllNa. i
Troops Accompanying Empress Do.y.
aGer Left in Chi Ii.

= " -E1-g . . rs Is {
Peking, Jan. 2 Prince Ching, one
OF the Chinese plenipotentiaries has
persuaded the doWager empress to
leave at the border of Chi Ii province
the troops under the command of Gen
eral Tung Fuh Slang who escorted her
to this point and who desired to come
to sPeking. Nevertheless their two
principal officers, who were General
Tung Fuh Siang's chief aides during
the attack upon the legations will &C
company the court to this city
Yung Lu, the Chinese imperial treas
urer, proposes to give each of these
officers command of a force equal to
that of the forces commanded by Gen
eral Ma and General Chang, and
which are now in Peking.
An edict has been issued restoring
the honcrs to Chang Wing Huan, for
merly Chinese minister to the United
States, and who was degraded in 1883
for his reform proclivities and was
eXiled in Turkestan, where he was be-
headed at the beginning Of the Boxer
movement by command Of the dowager
| empress.
| United States Minister Conger and
Sir Ernest Satow, the British repre-
sentative, requested the posthumous
restoration OF Chang Wing Huan's $
| honors on behalf of his family.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-01-02

Government Force is Between Two
Revolutionary armies, Being
Continually Recruited.
-Four Battalions Of Government Troops
Join the Revolutionists at
One Town.

New York. Jan. 2.-According 70
cablegrams just received by DR.. Res
trepo, head Of the Colombian revolu.
tionary junta here, General Tribe Uri-
be. the revolutionary leader with
5000 men, has invaded Colombia from
Venezuela. The invasion was made in
the Colombian province Of Santander.
The dispatch came from General Var
gas Santos, a Liberal chief, living in
Curacao. Tribe Uribe is confronted by
General Gonzales Valencia, according
to the advices. In the rear of the gov
eminent force is said to be a Liberal
army, which recently took possession
of the town of Bucuramanga Four
battalions of government troops in that
town, it is said, Joined the Liberal
forces in body.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-01-02
MURDER OF MISSIONARIES.
Chinese Officials Ordered to Pursue
and Punish the Outlaws.

SnineSe aOHiCiaIS ECrdered TO PURSUE
and Punish the Outlaws.
Peking, Jan. 2.-The Gazette pub
fishes an edict recounting the massa-
ere at .Ning-Sha-Foo, in Kan-Soo prov
ince (where a missionary and a num-
ber Of Christian converts we're report
ed to have been killed, supposedly by
troops under the command of General
Tung). and ordering Chinese officials
to pursue and punish the guilty out
laws.
It is undoubtedly true that Belgian
missionaries with Chinese converts oc-
cupy fortified villages in the region
about Ming -Sha-Foo, and, according to
an unconfirmed report which has
reached the Belgian legation here, an
other missionary near Ning-Sha- Foo
has been murdered.
A second edict degrades tho mag
istrate and other Chinese of ,ials
within whose Jurisdiction the massa-
ere occurred, but retains them in Office
until the murderers shall have been
secured. Unless they succeed in ap-
pretending the guilty parties they are
forbidden in perpetuity to hold office
This edict will doubtless result in the
punishment of somebody, whether
guilty or not.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-01-02
MORE TROOPS NEEDED.
Correspondents in Pretoria Send Fur.
ther Warnings to London.

III TESlSFid SSHQ
ther Warnings to London.
London, Jan. 2.-Newspaper CORE.
spondents in Pretoria continue to send
warnings of the need of more rein
forcements. Lord Kitchener is turn
ing the artillerymen, who have become
disengsged by. reason of the return
home of the heavy guns, into three
corps of mounted infantry, each $500
strong.
Independent accounts of the Boer
attack on Colonel Firman's camp add
little to the official story of the occur
renee except that General Dewet' S
force Of $500 men, as at Majuba, re-
moved their boots, climbed the preci-
pice without noise and completely sur
prised the sleeping British camp. The
terrible struggle lasted barely half an
hour. Three more British officers have
died from wounds received in this en-
gagement, making all told nine off,
GERS killed.
The government scheme for the set
tlement of land in the Orange River
Colony is already in operation. Near
ly 100 men, mostly time expired yeo-
men, have settled there with the as
sistance Of the government, consist
ing of loans of farming implements.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-01-02
PALMA 5 POLICY STATED.
Distinguished Cuban Leader Outlines
His Views as to the Future Of
the Island.
Friendly to United States and Thinks
Principal Objecti is Friendliness
with America.
It is to the Interest of Both Countries
That the Island Should Be
Prosperous,

4 New York, Jan. PA represent
Of The Tribune visited General Tomas
Estrada Palma at his home in Central
Valley. The nominee for the presi
Sdency Of Cuba said in an interview:
Il am entirely content with my pres
ent life. I have lived here with my
family for 18 years and am perfectly
satisfied with my present conditions
am not seeking honors. have given
more than 80 years of my life to the
cause of my country and will always
be ready to help in its bettenn ent,
but political strife is out of my
sphere" ss 3j. 9 Y
Although he believes that his elec.
tion is a certainty he refused to speak
as the president elect, as he had notyet
been off icially notified. He said unof.
ficially to The Tribune correspond IT.:
a"The principal object Of the Cuban
republic should be first of all to secure
the most friendly relations with the
American people who helped us in our
hour of need. We will always bear in
mind the work Of the United States in
helping us to obtain our independence
from Spanish rule, and at the same
time we should try to secure from the
Washington government all the advan.
tages possible for our products by rea.
spnable reductions Of the import du.
ties, especially on sugar and tobacco,
as this is the only way for Cuba to es.
cape the absolute ruin of these two in.
dustries, which are the only basis OF
Cuba's actual wealth. Without this
benefit the Cuban people will find
themselves in great distress and sub
ject to disturbances from Lack of em.
ployment; without this benefit all the
sacrifices of the Cubans for their
freedom will be at naught, for in 9
starving condition they cannot enjoy
their independence. 81 am convinced
that the people of the United States
know very well that it is to their own
interest that Cuba be in a prosperous
condition and in a state Of order and
peace and for that reason am slrre
that a majority Of the Americans viii
favor a commercial treaty between the
countries advantageous both to the
1 United States and Cuba"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-01-02
CLEVELAND MAY GO.
Ex-President to Represent the United
States at Coronation Of Edward

Ex-fFeSiCent TO represent the Unfte0
States at Coronation of Edward.
Washington, Jan. 2.-Ex-President
Grover Cleveland may be the represen-
tative of the United States at the coro-
nation of King EDWARD VII. if he will
accept the appointment
President Roosevelt has had several
names suggested for this honor. among
them Whitelaw Reid, who was the rep
resentative of this government at the
jubilee celebration of Queen Victoria.
and ex-senator Wolcott of Colorado.
Reid's friends say the President Nc
Kinley had promised to send him to
the coronation, and Wolcott is one of
the close friends of President Roose-
Welt. To appoint either of these gen
tlemen would aisappoint the other
more than. if third man is selected
The, president believes that the rep
resentative of this government at the
coronation should be man who has
held a position representing the Amer
ican people and known also to the peo-
pie of Europe.
There is no politics in such selec-
tion, and Mr.. Cleveland is the only liv.
ing ex-preSident
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-01-02
. PAYNE PLEADS IGNORANCE.
Says He Knows Nothing of Plan for
National Telegraph.

Milwaukee. Jan. Ill. G. Payne
says he knows absolutely nothing
about the alleged plan of President
Roosevelt to Issue s2O0OOO,OO0 at 2 per
cent government bonds. for the pur-
pose of absorbing the Western Union
and Postal Telegraph companies.
"A New York paper has reported that
Mr.. Payne was in favor of a bill Of
this kind, which is said to be ready
for introduction in congress, but Mr..
Payne says this Is the first he has
heard Of it, and that he believes the
reports were put in circulation for the
purpose OF affecting the stock market.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-01-02
TELEGRAPHIc MARKET LETTER

Minneapolis, Jan. 2.--Liverpool
cables we're unchanged this morning.
Local prices opened 7sc higher than
Tuesdays S closing figures. There was
"a disposition to sell Immediately after
the opening and price worked off Nc.
The offerings were so small, however,
that the market soon hardened on
heavy, buying. May sold UP to 1880.
At this price there was profit taking
and market softened. The weakness
was of short duration, however. The
buying has been good all morning and
the undertone is strong. Higher prices
should rule under the support that has
developed today. After the noon hour
further heavy buying was continued
and May sold to 79Ac. It looks as
though wheat, is destined for much
higher prices and on any soft spots we
strongly advise its purchase for a good
profit.
Corn: Cables were unchanged and
prices with us were at Tuesdays clos
ing figures. a frmer feeling at once
became apparent and prices sold up
5sc.
Oats are more active today and
prices up s55sc from the opening which
was Nc under Tuesdays close. Ex-
cellent buying today has tended to
stiffen prices. /.
Provisions were lower this morning,
May pork opening 10c below Tuesdays
close, but on good buying the price
worked up 15c and held firm at the adj
vance.