davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-10-12
pgpoRTED MLTAouT a TRIAL.

Peasants OF Russia, Accused OF melting Riots Are
Shipped or 20 Siberia.
Especial TO The Postl
St Petersburg October s--Via London, October IL
Guarded with the utmost secrecy, the trial of the
peasants accused Of melting springs revolt has
been begun before the Toharkoh tribunal While these
unfortunates undergoing the formality of legal
prosecution thousands progresslyes in all parts OF
the empire have been imprisoned on charges OF cir
cuatng seditious literature The greater number OF
the prisoners students and many Of them are
women. Without even the sembance OF trial they
viii be deported 70 Siberia Tor periods Of from two
to ten years.
The Washington times., 1902-07-13
Village Public School.

eyes feasted upon other gorgeous bios
SONS and blooms, with orchids of rares.
culture.
Admiration soon gave place to Won
derment. Even in oyster Bay green
houses they had not seen such perfect
growths before. But there was little
need of prolonged guessing. With ma
tive ingenuity strikingly similar to that
of their Yankee cousins just across the
sound in Connecticut, they ''reckoned."
with one accord. that the orchids were
from Colonel Roosevelt. And so it was.
in truth: for the great official directing
the ship of state moored at Washing
ton had not foi gotten the friends sail
ing their little dories. as 1t were. in
Oyster Bay harbor. and to them came
valuable gifts from natures choicest
store, and best of all, which money
could not buy his own personal greet
ings.
The Hotel of the Village.
The principal hotel-and. in fact.
'twere truth to say the only one-is the
Octagon House. On West Main Street.
not far distant. except because OF ;he
roundabout highway approach. from the
railroad station, and equi-distant from
Dr. Shoulders emporium of health main
tainers and restorers.
The Octagon. so far as electric eleva-
tors and pneumatic mail tube serTi:e
goes. will never be taken as the model
for new metropolitan hotels: six-foot-
eight man accustomed to put up the
dumbells before retiring for the night
might even find fault with the inaG-
yertence or haste which dropped the
ceilings into place Just { few pegs TOO
low but when the question of whole
some gastronoEnic supply is brought up
even the most dyspeptic Washington
correspondent could hardly raise obicc-
tions.
Long Island is . garden country. It
is so by nature and more so by artf-
fetal means. Country vegetables are
abundant and peas are OF the natural
The Washington times., 1902-07-13

travellers query. might cause him to
reply that he did not ask what the trap
is worth, but merely the cost Of IA ride.
Oyster Bayites have all sorts of convey
ances on wheels, and the impression
has rapidly gained ground, locally, that
the dignity of the summer capital de-
mands prices which will not look like
the proverbial 80 cents when comEared
with a Newport or Bar Harbor dollar
scale.
II one of the handsome. swift French
touring cars. owned by some wealtl }
summer resident, be first espied. one
looks hardly further for evidences of
up o-dateness. 4 few feet farther on.
however. may be seen village lack.
of the sea going" variety familiar in
old New England towns. The visitor
is thererpon prepared for anything and
everything between these two extremes,
in which careful preparation he Is not
afterward disappointed.
Bits of Local Geography.
On the main street from the station
is first the town hall. modest one
story brick structure. OF most substan-
tial construction.
1t is almost as the gateway through
which the visitor should be usherc1.
There are two other streets leading
away from the station. but this audrey
Avenue, is the main highway, as 1t leads
on past the Oyster Bay Bank. where the
Presidents summer offices are located,
and runs into East Main Street, which
carries one on in the direction all roads
now lead-to Sagamore Hill.
This is the complete housing Tor the
sumner Government of the United
STATES. and goes only TO show the CON-
pIe.e accuracy of Mr.. Cortelyous OFT
repeated statement thai only such bust
ness would be transacted at Oyster Bay
as necessitated the Presidents personal
attention. or his final review. All ether
matters are referred directly to the
proper executive department fo- action,
Just as is done in Washington. when
the President is at the White House.
The Washington times., 1902-07-13

The Presidents offices comprise half
of the second story front. up Il flight Of
straight, plain wooden steps. At the
head of the flight, to the left, is the en-
trance door to Secretary Cortelyou and
Assistant Secretary Loebs Offices. where
the executive business is dispatched
with the same CELEBRITY as in the White
House at Washington. To the right,
or rather at the very head OF the stair
way, is the door leading TO the telegraph
and supply room. and near by is one
other room, just taken.
The Village Stores.
Shooting eastward projectile-lil;e. If
one be fortunate enough to have one Of
the handsome touring cars which mark
the only incongruity in Oyster Bay life,
the visitor is taken over broad macadam-
lied streets. on past the bank building.
to the principal stores at the iRtersec-
ton of East Main Street and South
Street, and the village postotiice, in
modest tWo-story frame building, near
the corner.
This is the center of the business ac-
tiyity of Oyster Bay. Here are the big
supply stations for the homes of the
village. On corners diagonally opposite
are rival grocery stores, each as com
modious and well-stocked as may be
found in many cities of much larger
population. The natural inference is
that Long Islanders amply enjoy the
good things of life in the gastronomic
line. and that there is a sufficient aux
iliary trade in spite Of the splendid
products OF the wealthy summer resi-
dents scientlfically-kept garden and hot
houses and the villager's smaller, but
equally productive, patch.
Oyster Bay Business Men.
The rival grocers who are able to con-
duct their respective businesses success
fully in such proximity in a small town
and secure a division OF patronage with
satisfaction TO themselves and to :he
towrspeople in general are James Moore
and ii. T. Hcgeman. the former of whom
The Washington times., 1902-07-13
By J. K. S.

~ YSTER BAY, July 12.-This
quaint Long Island village.
" which has been "sprucing up
The Washington times., 1902-07-13

has been In business there for eleven
years. On one of the other corners is
the dry goods, shoe and general supply
store of J. NJ. Randall, and on the
fourth corner the leading butcher shop,
that of S. Y. Bayles, director of the
Oyster Bay Bank, holder of harbor in
vestmcnts. and director OF the electric
light company.
The foremost of the local business
men, perhaps. especially in view of
his public spiritedness. and also his
official station. is DR.. d. shoulder. pro-
prietor of the principal drug store pro-
fessionally, and as civic leader presi-
dent of the free public library.
DR.. shoulder fas been in business here
fer twenty-five years and might almost
be called the oldest residcnter, were it
fully understood that. far from being
old in appearance, the genial pharma
cist is one of the liveliest and most up
to-date residents of Long Island But he
has long been one of the progressive
element and fas shown his interest in
Oyster Bays future by having his son,
lately graduated from a New York col
lege of pharmacy. come into the busi-
ness and follow in his footsteps as a
publictst.
Dedicated to Kiss Roosevelt.
Another of the leading business men.
whose activity has gained him a high
place in the esteem of his fellow towns
men. is L. F. Groebl. proprietor of the
local music store. Through the genius of
his father. who composed a spirited two
step which was dedicated to Miss Alice
Roosevelt. and by his own energy in
publishing the music, the Sycamore Hill
picture on this page has been carried
TO all parts of the country The music
has been played at the White House by
the Marine Band.
The public library is a handsome one
story structure. fully equipped after the
most approved library style. The cor
nerstone was laid in 1899 by Mr. Roose-
welt, then governor. and the ceremony
was a noteworthy one.
Another institution with which Presi-
The Washington times., 1902-07-13

green. The New York aristocracy may
monopolize the supply of pure cream at
times. but this. 1t is said, occurs at the
Octagon House as well when the boniface
has epicures as his guests. At any rate
some stringency was to be expected when
a whole corps Of New York and Wash
ington newspaper men swooped down on
the Octagon-and announced to the Will
ing mine host Weeks that they had come
to stay.
The Washington times., 1902-07-13
Conyeyances on Wheels.

Alighting on the spic-and-span as
phalt platform of the new station. the
travellers gaze is permitted to feast on
Ia generously good assortment of con-
|veyances. some of them TO hire. though
ethe price suggested, in response 10 the
The Washington times., 1902-07-13
UNION FREE SCHOOL.
District No. ..

The cornerstone of this building, too,
was laid by Mr.. Roosevelt. His early
experience as q mason and gentleman
wielder OF the trowel was therefore
gained in connection with Oyster Bay s
public buildings, as preliminary to the
laying of n church cornerstone in Wash
ington more recently.
The Presidents thoughtfulness and
interest in his neighbors here was
shown a few weeks ago when the school
commencement was held. It was on the
third Thursday in June, when matters
of highest political Importance were
pressing on the Presidents time from
morning till night. just prior to the
adjournment OF Congress.
Busted thus in official duties at the
nations Capital. Mr.. Roosevelt did not
forget that commencement day was COM
ing in the Oyster Bay school house, in
the erection of which he has given a
helping hand. and he also recalled that
one OF the graduates-to-be was Miss
Dorothy Hall. daughter of Frank Hall,
one OF the trusted employees at the
White House in Washington when the
President is there. and always at hand
at Sycamore Hill when Mr. RooseveltNis
here. Mr.. Hall has a pretty home IN
oyster Bay and Miss Dorothy attained
prominence among her schoolmates dur
ing the year just closed.
Orchids From the President.
When the villagers tlocked to the
handsome new building on Arstict
Street on commencement day they gazed
with admiration at the beautiful flow
ers sent, after the immemorial fashion
to the sweet girl graduates. They
knew the products of the splendid
greenhouses of the neighborhood and
admired them in turn. But then their
The Washington times., 1902-07-13

dent Roosevelt's name is fondly con-
nected by the villagers bears above the
the main entrance door, in letters
carved in the heavy sandstone girder:
The Washington times., 1902-07-13
uX@XII0 TIER lSA9e THlE WlEIf4 ef O.

Scenes and Incidents in the
Little Long Island Village
Which for a Week Has
Now Enjoyed the Sensa-
ton Of Being the Political
and Official Center of a
Nation of 100000 Peo-
pie, and Has Leaped From
Comparative Obscurity Into
Worldwide Interest.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1902-01-23

A new use for the bagPipe has
been found by Scottish Highlander
who owns a sheep farm in a noun-
famous district Of California, and IS
In the habit almost daily Of playing
his pipes all over the ground The
skirhng has had the happy effect af
soaring eagles out Of the locality,
which birds Of prey had formerly
done considerable damage by carry
ing of lambs, and had even attacked
grown sheep.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1902-01-23

The late Banker Abraham Wolf.
Of New York, whose estate has Just
been figured up, loft about $4,000
oOO- And yet he was never reckonad
among the heavy millionairos. Tie
began his career as an office boy.
without penny worked bis way up.
He never talked about his wealth or
plurgod with is. but when he made
IBIS will he didn't forget to remem-
Yer generously every omploye in his
'anNing house, from tha highest to
tho lowest
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1902-01-23
Finds way to LIVING.

Tie startling announcement ot
. Discovery that will surely
lshgthenllife is made by editor o.
II Downey Of Churubesoo, III
dIanu. I wish TO state, he writes.
that DR.. Kings New Discovery
for Consumption is the most in.
fallable remedy that | have ever
known for Coughs, Colds AMI
Grip. I's invaluable TO people
with weak lungs. Having this
wonderful medicine no one need
dread pneumonia or consumption
4 relief is instant and cure GER
tain. Brown 81 Co. guarantee
every soc and S1.O0 bottle, and
give trial bottle free.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1902-01-23

The new heir to tie Ea'ien
throne Is qaite as interesting IS the
aew occupants ST that throne aud
bis chances Of becoming king Of
Italy are good. The duke IS ?
,ousin Of King Emmanuel III de
is the father Of two sons, whereas
he new king, who was married four
gears ago. has no children While
TIE king is frail ana dislikes physi-
.al exertion, the duke Is devoted to
sport and IS one of The best horse
aen in Italy.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1902-01-23
NOTICE


You should know thar F0ley's
Honey aud Tar is absolutely the
best for all dis ases Of the throat
and lungs. Dealers are author
lied TO guarantee il to give salts
faction. Sold by JAS. Pettyiehns
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1902-01-23
n0N R0BERr 3. RR0WN.
One of fhe Most Prominent Men
ln Southwestern Illinois

- ne. ~ A
l.' ~ DIo o"n' OF sparta lii.
s M ep'eslll'en n'S "islIie' iH'
+. -h "s Tee
n''5 No''ns' q l'is coming PIP.
e. o.a 81 = '' o'f'N 81 s Y 4.
~ 49, = '',' o''i'DsI i" ~. ~ 81
'le was eofps % ls35 =
3-Ng "'s Nas ~ 'he
~ 1'''''l ~ l''''e OF app'ieai'"n'
~ ".' ~" so"' ceH'' e"
as.ss' Al.sf "ofsias FeFai
e.''' 81 & o'aN-ii' u' e ati.iel
~" ~ n'gel ana was a1mit'fsi 81
~ ~. u. 1924 ~ iaa prominent
.ls.loei 70, .. lis IN. g1ts OF PJtn--
-" .aN - .''sla oon
man feofuafy ~ 1901, be
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1902-01-23

IA Grippe, coughs often con
tinue for months and sometimes
lead 10 fatal results after the pa
tient is supposed To have passed
the danger point. F0ley's Honey
and Tar affords positive protec-
tion and security from those
coughs. Sold By Jas. Pettyjohns.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1902-01-23
Short Hand.

Shorthand has been added 10
the coufse in the Commercial
sehBo. aad a class Organized. $40
buys q scholarship for shorthand
This IS the best opportunity Won
viii probably ever haFn 70 take
this course at such small cost.
Day and nigAt Glasses Tor both
ex Room y Gnnn building.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1902-01-23

N. jackson. Danville. H.,
writes, Ny daughter had a severe
attack Of Ia grippe aud a terrih'e
cough settled on her lungs, We
tried great many remedies With
out giving relief She stred Fo-
iey's Honey Tar which cured
her She has been troubled with
a cough since. Sold Dy JAS Pet
tyjohns.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1902-01-23
WisHlTiTiILEF LUMBER 60.


Hereafter ny Office win Be found
ID The new First National Bank
building, rooms I and 2. Chickasha
avenue and 3rd street. Omce
phone l05. residence phone lO6.
W. Peters. Pa. g. II. d.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1902-01-23

A secret society called tb Home
Makers has a large membership
among the foreigners IN III mining
districts of Pennsylvania. The par-
pose 2f the organization IS to pro-
vide and maintain pleasant hom
for its members and those lepanlen.
upon them, and as gossip careless
WiFes and mothers arc held By them
70 be the cause Of a majority Of the
unhappy, III kept homes end neg
lected childrsn, the society believes
Lts members have a right to use es-
F1y possible means to see that their
homes are not neglected a mem
Der who corrects his wife By beating
her must do 50 only after all other
means .o induce here Is as hsr dutg
have failed The society pays for
Jhe defense of its members when ar
rested f0r wife beating. and 1f.ci.e
q confictioa pays the fns.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1902-01-23

Frank Treadwell. Bennett, Ia,
was troubled with kidney disease
for two years. lie writes: I had
taken several kinds Of kidney rem
edIes, but with lit'le benefit. Fi-
nally l tried Foley's Kidney Cure
and a one dOllr abottle cared me.
Sold by JAS Pettyjohu
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1902-01-23

Chapped hands, cracked lips
and roughness Of the skin cured
quickly by Banner ssIve, the most
healing ointment ia the world
If Banner Salve doesn't cure your
piles, your money will be return
ed. IL is Z most healing medicine.
Sold by Jas Pettyiohns.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1902-01-23

Seats ia the New York Stock ex-
change are affected by the prosperity
boom which began last Tuesday. The
ether day $4,000 was offered for
one seat, which is am increase Of
$4,000 over former quotations
Chances are the prlOs u1 60 still
higher Seats on '&ange nave Az
ways been gilt-edged RrsrnsBts.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1902-01-23
HARD KONL

lAll who want hard koal viii
please leave their order with A.
b. Snow & Co. They are getting
in a line Of Anthracite Koal.
A. B. Snow Il Co.. Phone 3
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1902-01-23
his HalIeIaiaa start.

Congressman Cyrus A. Su!loway
Of View Hampshire. The iallcst maa
IN the house-Ae ianeatiy seven feet
high-,was once a member Of the
Salvation Army.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1902-01-23

fs. sisrm Ar.is.s9sm. =. ! ,.pt-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-12-12
Lays the Blame
On Germany.
The British Government Dsclams Responsibility fos NE Sink.
ing Of The Venezuelan Vessels Oft LA Guagia-cA Der
I'm # rs Said English Ships Participated IN Their De
sfruction as Wei as HE Germany

London, Dec i2.-.'rhe foreign Office
informs the Associated Press that the
British government disclams RESPONSE
bility for the sinking OF the Venezue-
Ian vessels of La Guayra. which Il en-
tlrely attributes TO the German forces
II Is understood that nearly all of the
Venezuelan news which the British
government gets, comes through the
state department at Washington and is
based on Minister Bowen's messages.
The foreign Office here so far. however,
has received no trace Of the reply to
the demand of the Great Britain and
Germany which Venezuela Is reported
TO nave transmitted TO those powers
through the United States consul AT
La Guayra, though II has officially re-
ceiyed copy OF PresidentCastro's proc
lamatlon
The foreign office officials also say
they have not received Information to
the effect that Venezuela has requested
Mr.. Bowen TO act as arbitrator They
think It IL likely that the proposition
has been made. but II such is the casa
they do not consider that arbitration
at this stage would be acceptable 10
Great Britain.
ENGLISH SHIPS TOOK PART.
Berlin. Dec. l2.--President Castros
public utteranees and war preparations
are regarded In official quarters here
as designed to see how far the allies
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-12-12
A Big BANKING Consolidation.

New York, Dec. l2.--A banking con-
solidation was announced today which
will bring into harmony the large fin
ancial and insurance interests of the
Mutual Life Insurance company, the
Equitable Life Assurance association.
and the Morton Trust company. This
was brought about at the meeting Of
the directors Of the National bank Of
the United States, which was acquired
some months ago BY the interests
which control the trust company and OF
the Western National bank The di-
rectors Of the hank OF the United states
voted to amalgamate with the West
ern and to raise the capital to $1,000 GOO.
The directors Of the Western National.
in which the Equitable Is largely in
terested. voted TO fuse the National
Bank Of the United States upon basis
mutually agreed upon by the interests
in control. The new bank viii continue
under the management Of V. p. Snyder,
the president of the Western. and will
occupy for the present the offices of the
Western bank. The new institution will
be known as the Western Bank OF the
United States. The vice presidents will
be Richard A. McCurdy. president OF
the Mutual; James +. Hyde, president
Of the Equitable Life, and Thomas f,
Ryan. president Of the Morton Trust
company. The Mercantile Trust COM
pany, the Prudential Life Insurance
company and George j. Gould are in.
terested In the consolidation.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-12-12
SNOWFALL ROYALTY WELCOME
farmers Delighted and Live Stock Men Unusually HappyPre
cphdion the Heaviest for Some Years-An Abund
ance Of Snow in the Mountains.

There was an unusual fall Of snow
ast night, and when Salt Lake citizens
Fixed their noses out OF doors this
corning, the scene was ideally wintei-
10. II seemed as though the old time
Nnter had returned after long alb
"ace' The snow In the valley, how
"eF was sloppy and wet and with
ND underneath. walking was marvel
Va'ly terrible. The most leaden kind
V skies lowered over the country like
sombre pail. and though the skies
Nnlally cleared towards noon, the
rpfoach from the coast Of another area
low barometric pressure promised
r''e cloudy weather II not more pre-
NslAtion in the following "a hours.
iae precipitation for the storm to
ue was $50 OF an inch In water. but
zach included five inches Of snow.
t.tfe have been only three other heav-
:. y hour precipitations since the To-
~, weather Office was established In
~ VIZ, Dec. "a. 1884. when 81 OF an
~ fell; Dec. i4-15. 1883. when Las
~ tell and Dec. as. 1892, when 81
an inch fell. The present fall Is
~ ~ 10 be much heavier back In the
a~untains, as II always SHOWS deeper
~ tnan down In the valley where
~, observations are taken. The total
Reputation for the month 10 date Is
"'l' an excess for the month OF 80;
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-12-12

are willing to go, az test OF thu far
Their attitude OF the administration ut
Washington and, above all. as efforts
to unite his own people and reconcile
them TO his Dictatorship"
The foreign Office received cable.
gram yesterday from the German
charge d'affaires, Herr Won Plgrlni-
Baltazz, fled at La Guayra, This is
a sure Indication, the foreign office
thinks, that the situation is not 80 tense
as the press kilograms represent to to
be.
Regarding the reports that the Ger
mans wantonly DESTROYED the Venezu-
elan vessels captured a La Guayra II
is said here that, according TO the ofli-
cial advices received up 20 the present.
only one vessel was disabled and none
was sunk, and that the British particle
pated equally with the Germans In the
action taken.
While the marine ministry Is not con-
sldering the immediate dispatch OF re-
Inducements, IL II is necessary TO occu-
py a port, marines will be sent. The
navy department garrlsons, the coast
deiences, and has al Its disposal 10
battalions OF marines who are serving
on shore.
Later in the day the following dis
patch was received here from Wilem-
stad Curacao; THE German warships
have embargoed three Venezuelan ships
and disabled fourth near La Guayra."
The dispatch from Willemstad. re-
ceived In Berlin. probably refers to the
Venezuelan ships seized Dec, ., and re-
ported to have been sunk early the next
morning off La Guayra.