davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1902-02-07
pnIIrh Foundation

The Poles now number about Il, OOO,-
600 people, Of whom perhaps 1000, 600
are in eastern Prussia, chiefly IN the
province Of Posen; 1000, 900 IN north
eastern Austria, chiefiyin the province
Of Galicia, and about s 900, COO IN the ex-
IRENE western part Of Russia.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1902-02-07
over one Hundred Dead

Eagle Pass, Tex Feb 4.-There
were over 100 miners killed IN the
explosion in the HondO plant IN Mex
leo The great majority Of the VIC
tins are Aexieans and Chinamen.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1902-02-07

The latest spring styles in mems
hats just received At Millisack's.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1902-02-07

DR.. Csldwell's Syrup Pepsin sEeetens
the breath. Sold By ~. Ennis.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1902-06-13
Dress making. Room .
Cray-HalSell Building.
The Katy Way.

St. Louis and return si2.75. Chicago
and return s19.40. Tickets on sale
June 10th, 18th, 2lst and oath, limit
ed Sept 18th. ii. Y. LEWIS
Agent.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1902-06-13

George w. Sheets the piano tuner
is in town and will remain few days.
Orders left at Brooks will receive
prompt attention.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1902-06-13
Local Savings.

Band social tonight.
Fresh hams at Baleniine's.
Sam Zeno is here from Spavinaw.
nAlbatross" -four at the Jumbo. 2l2
Fresh supply OF coffee at Balen-
tines.
Nice lot Of fine candies at Balen-
tines.
Miss Katherine McKissick is sick
today.
Payton Ferguson was up from Adair
today.
Spring chickens at cOwan and
Smarts.
DR.. I. T. Winner has fine new
phaeton. 49,
w. e. Halsell went to Tulsa this
morning.
Fine syrup, s5 cents per gallon, at
Balentine's.
Ittakes long time to fix up that
artesian we'll.
List yourIproperty whit he vinita
Real Estate Agency.
Best soft wheat flour, the Alba
tross" at the Jumbo. zl2
The paramount issue at present 10
Vinita is the dog tax.
Gasoline stoves all sizes; coal oil
stoves all sizes at Ed Lees.
Harry Smith returned from Drury
college at Springfield today.
Teams Wanted-To haul
wheat. Joseph Hunt.
| Deputy Marshal James Wilkinson
returned from Muskogee last night.
An unconditional guarantee goes
with each pair OF scissors at Ed Lees.
| DR.. Feazell, Surgeon Dentist,
/ Office in Raymond building. zL5oti
Mrs, T. p. McGlasson was able to
be out yesterday after a weeks III
ness.
Ice cream freezers that are ahead Of
the old kind and at the same price at
Ed. Lees.
For lawus-Iawn mowers, lawn hose
lawn sprlnklers, lawn rakes at Ed
Lees.
For the festive tiy ED Lee has the
new process iron screen-the kind
that lasts.
F.G.Cowan and familyand Doc Allen
and family spent yesterday at Brack'
etts fishing.
Sam Frazier returned from st
Louis today, where he had been witn
shipment OF stock.
Have your clocks repaired at Chas
: Hartman's. He will deliver or cal
! for them at any time.
When you want spring chickens ant
the very freshest. best OF vegetable
telephone Cowan s. Smart.
On the first Indication Of kidne
trouble, stop it by taking Foley
kidney cure. Peoples drug store
No good health unless the kidney
: are sound. Foley's Kidney Cur
makes the kidneys right. ElPeopie
drug store.
) Chronic bronchial troubles aud sun
mer coughs can be quickly relieve
and cured by Foley's Honey and Ia
r Peoples drug store. dw
: The name of Garfield Stubblefield
brother of Rev. j. S. Stubblefield
this city appears in the list Of grad
ates of the Arkansas State Universal
e at Fayetteville.
"For your stomach's sake" take D
Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin. Cures cor
. stipation, Indigestion, all stomat
: troubles. Sold at Peoples dr'
store.
y st. Johns church-Services Su
Z day June Is, the third Sunday aft
Trinity; Holy Communion az 1880
: M, morning prayer and sermon at
n a. M; Sunday school at AZ Am.
evening service.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1902-06-13
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.%

hR. L. BAGBY,
. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.
|nH3ce In New Ratclif Building. Iele-
bhone 1o1. vinita, Ind. Ter.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1902-06-13

ucneveu.
Book Agent--lou would better buy
a copy. 1t contains valuable infrrna-
tions sir, and will be sure to pay for
itself III short time.
Merchant-Will it? Then III take
4 copy. was afraid I'd have to payfoF
it.-Harle1n Life.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1902-06-13

The July number Of the Designer,
which can also be purchased IN
our Standard Pattern Department,
makes feature of
Outing Toilets for ladies and
Summer apparel for small boys.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-11

PART
New-York tribune., 1902-05-11
MEMBERS OF THE MOHAWK RIVER COMMISSION O
W Sherman Ah,c wmR B.

Congressman Loudenslager the Camden leaders
have considered half dozen names which Iir. have
gaso mentioned W the name of William Z a., Bradley &
Congressman Loudenslager retired. but will not
make night personally against him. as MS way is is
General Grey was mentioned for the race but mis-
suggested because he is the of his father, who
was an original Republican and close triena en- +S Ol
"snews of war" needed in the campaign. But Mr.
Dudley is too much engrossed in business to snap
the House OF Representative and chairman Of the the
Congress aspirations ever since ne secured his place
in Washington. but he has come out hatfooted IN
The latest name suggested is that of J. Alpheus
Van SAINT who was head and front OF the reform
Mr.. Bairds forces foot, horse and dragons, and
Van SAINT an insurgent. should be made the candi-
date OF the organization as against Loucenslager
workers who are in open rebellion against such
deal When Van SAINTS name was brought dn out this
haste from washington and was soon cioseted with
his friends in Camden He set about making
combination with COOPER r Hatch the anti-Baird
consequence the leaders dropped Van SAINT ike
The prediction is made by veteran Camden poll
tician and Republican office holder that the Cam
yTbet5er tbeW want him or not He argues that il
Is more important to them to elect Sheriff than to
to turn Loudensiager down IT viii occasion re-
volt OF his friends and an independent movement
which will proba biy make Hatch Sheriff Alr. Baird
has slated Senator n. W. Johnson for the shTiev-
deiseates fe and. With the help Of Lo idensiagers
friends. could probably control the convention
leaders are trying to unhorse Congrsssrnan Loud
OF the party. with the prospect Of a revolt if the
them There would be no such tangle in the Ist
District II General Sewen were alive. for his word
tanks grow restive and clamor for strong and able
New-York tribune., 1902-05-11

the Congressman for a sixth term Il is significant
that some of Baird's closest friends and personal
heutenants are grooming candidates for the Con-
gress race.
To add to the complications of the situation the
congressman to be elected will represent brand
new dlstrct. Under the reapportonment Of 1901
the size OF the Congress districts was reduced two
new members having been allotted to New-Jersey
The LIST District. which was formerly composed OF
the hve lower counties of the State-namely. Cam
den Gloucester Salem, Cumberland and Cape NAV
now includes only the first three counties. 1t is
still so strongly Republican that the Republican
nomination is equivalent 10 election, but Camden
which now dominates the district claims the right
10 name the Representative.
The Camden political leaders, in support of their
claim. point to the preponderance OF Camden over
both the other counties combined in population and
In the Republican vote, Camden's population in
1900 was l07649 Gloucester had 81 90S and Salem
only $500 But despite this preponderance and the
added tact that the Republican in Camden
County at the last Congress election was mora
than double the vote of the other two counties
Gloucester and Salem will have eighty more votes
IN the Congress convention than Camden This is
due to the slipshod method in vogue In former
conventions of allowing representation by wards
ana townships instead OF per CAPITA apportion
ment of delegates.
camden will try 10 have the basis of renrasepta
ton changed at the coming convention and there
10 oouHu 10 De row over it. The two smaller
couhues VIII hold out for the present system. and
+biz s,,...r = 7'iei Noi' Perpetuate II. 1t is on
Ihls a system OF representation that Congressman
sau iOeGeiiSager bases his hopes OF denomination
sIhais s IoIMnshp or borough with one hundTed or
i've hundred votes will have as MANY deapntes v or OF
S Dig cItS ward with ten twelve times thai pTrn %
SS,ro, so'eS Loudensager is strong in the cointry
Us anu besides, has many friends IN ~
snst Inrough his connection with a 9rominent
St isanzatlon and his popularity with tbs GA
Sgosd WHOM ne has served as Chairman Of tha
teteSen thhl'tee ~ on Penso There is hardly
Neteran III the district who has applied for a -,
sressman aS not had help in way from Con
sltloh al Ihe mead of the Pensions Commfttec IT, H.
lions for his aiter river and harbor appropra
IONS ot ms qlstrict, and his place as seco ID ynar,
btr, "a ba ~ f>svai M Affairs Committee has enabled
interests of the Della wa PPi'is anu maritime
In casting about for
New-York tribune., 1902-05-11
SOUTH JERSEY POLITICS.
SITUATION IN CONGRESSMAN LOUDEN-
SLAGER'S DISTRICT EFFORTS TO
DEFEAT HIS RENOMINATION.

Camden n. j.. May 1O-With the Congress cleo
on still six months off the political pot in the
New-Jersey District is boiling i'm such lively fashion
that there is danger of the lid being bown off long
before the convention is called to nominate a
ceSsor to Henry c. Loudensiager. who has repre-
sented the district in the House of Representa-
for ten years. Mr.. Loudenslager wants to go back
for sixth term. and for the first time in his Con-
gress career he has strenuous opposition. The in
terest in this contest is confined the district
The Republican leaders at Washington hoping
that Mr.. Loudenslager will be returned, because he
has proved his ability a majority whip" and
has always stood by the administration. He is also
secretary Of the Republican caucus, and during sew
eral campaigns has been in charge of the Eastern
headquarters Of the Republican Congress campaign
committee Then too, his ability a hustler" in
committee and the floor of the House coupled
with the experience which comes from ten years
service, would be of great service in a House
The opposition to Representative Loudenslager
has its focus in Camden 1t is due his action in
the United States Senatorship contest last winter
when successor to the late Senator Scwel was
elected There were two South Jersey candidates
ex-State Senator E c. Stokes. of Cumberland and
David Baird, the political leader Of Camden County
Stokes had always been Loudenslager's political
enemy and Baird his stanch friend. In fact IT was
Baird who had smothered opposition and delivered
the Camden delegation to insure his denomination
each time when his term expired. He owed Baird
New-York tribune., 1902-05-11

they enter the old channel of the river at Gen
esee-st and Park-ave to the channel of the
river The popularity of the project greatly
increased by an idea suggested by Mayor Sher-
man In his message to the Common Council
January l. 1901, which finally resulted in favorab9
legislation. In his message Mayor Sherman said:
The removal Of the river TO its proposed loca-
tion and the construction of an accompanying
sewer sewer would not alone justify such outlay
VZJoe"). III, however, as result of Strengthening
the river we can secure properly located. large,
DeauuIuI union passenger station. a large new
1relght house and proper service tracks the
east side Of North Genesee-st. and abolish grade
crossings, the subject is worthy the most serious
consideration and possibly affirmative action How
ever, we wish TO know definitely and in consid-
erable detail what the New-York Central and
Hudson River Railroad Company will do in the
premises and to have it in binding form between the
railroad company and the city before launch
out into new city Indebtedness OF $3.50 900 for
river Strengthening and incidental work.
stephen f. Babcock. the engineer Of the Mohawk
River Commission. ascertained that the expense
New-York tribune., 1902-05-11
EXCAvATOR CHANNEL


Bhe secretary OF the commission, Alfred c. Shaw.
OF Deerneld was born in Schuyler, Herkirner
S9Sunty soSny In 1928 He was educated the district
schooIs and Whitestown Seminary, and has sub
SequentIy been engaged in the meat business and in
paper aho brlck manufacturing. He has served his
ko"h as clerk ana as supervisor for several terms
one OF the tasks In which Mr.. Shaw has been en-
Rdsed IN OF late years was the construction of the
Deerneld Railway OF which he was for some time
superintendent. - ~ 0
The other commissioners William Rein who
was porn in Germany about fifty years ago and
VINO mas been a resident of Deerheld for twenty
fS1N f years. ana conducts paper box mandatory
N fhat village at the present time; John B. Nc
snllan q native of Utica and son of the late
S{Lpia SS{Hperiiaatendent Of Schools Andrew Mcmillan. and
nInseIr Commissioner of Schools of Utica for
fK years ne was engaged in the drug business for
Hsnllds who was born in Paris. Oneida County in
ioo4 ana removed to Utica thirty years ago, and
mas been closely identified with the business and
manufacturing interests OF the city being the
senior member of the firm OF Charles Fl. Chiids e
%. and Thomas r. Thomas a native OF Wales
who came 10 this country in 1872 when he was ten
years Old and has lived in Utica since S4s He was
Alderman OF the Second Ward from 1870 to 1874 and
vas was member ne Of the Charity Board for seven
ytears. Mr. Thomas has been a member OF the
tdr 1ica Chamber Of Commerce since It's reorganza
ana Vice-president of the Utica Canning Company
ne ne is the senior member Of the firm OF I. r.
Thomas Co.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-11

much. and Il was taken for granted by Baird and
ms friends that Loudenslager would help him in
the contest II Is asserted that at New Years
Day gathering OF State politicians at United States
Senator Kean's house Congressman Loudenslaeer
voluntarily pledged Baird HIS support
While tho contest was being waged and Patr5
and MS supporters were making strenuous efforts
10 round up the South Jersey vote there came
upon them the astonishing announcement .,
LoudenslaGer that he himself was a candidate for
General Sewelrs seat and that he could not mako
good his pledge 10 Baird The Camden leader
looked upon this as rank treachery and ingrattude
and. although Loudenslager has since made his
peace with Baird and the latter is processing to
have no hand In the agitation against returning
New-York tribune., 1902-05-11
FOUND STATEMENTS WE'RE FRAUDULENT
THE APPLICATION OF AN ERIE COUNTY NAN TO
BE RELIEVED OF JUDGMENTS OF
Ss45 $50 DENIED

The Appellate Division in the Fourth Department
has affirmed the action of the Special Term OF the
Supreme Court in the county OF Erie. which denied
the application o. Spencer 5 Bulls to be relieved
from the liability OF two judgments. for S5sa.
and one for SIl45.S. The application was contest
ed the ground that the judgments rscov-
cred by reason of the fraud of Bulls and one
Barse and that the bankruptcy law prohibited the
release Of bankrupt from Judgment in actions for
frauds
The complaint in the action in which the judg-
men;s were obtained set forth. In substance. that
Bulls and Barse owned the capital stock in the
Allegheny and Kinzue Railroad Company OF Penn
sylvania, a New-YO-k corporation OF the same
name. and the Bradford and Corydon Railroad
Company. and that for the purpose OF securing
financial aid the said Bulls and Barse falsely and
fraudulently pretended and represented 70 the firm
of l. b Newcomb & Co that a certain tract OF
land, $4,000 in value. was free and clear from all
encumbrances. and that it was covered BY a large
ing and producing seventy tons OF freight in tim
Der; lumber and bark for each acre.
The action tried before Justice Barrett with
the result that he found that the statements were
fraudulent. false and untrue. and made with the
Justice Spring who writes the opinion OF the
court denying the request OF Bulls TO be relieved
The findings OF fact passed upon by the trial
1uose are minute and crcumstantial, and abound
IN tacts from which the turpitude and deceit OF
the defendant are established. With the fraud OF
ord of which the igdgmeni is a nsrr ~ We - are re con
strained to hold that he is not entitled to the
The plea interposed by Bulls that the action upon
which the judgment founded was not the com
mon law action of fraud or deceit. but was brought
Spring says. and adds:
"a IA representation as to fact made knovingly.
ing money from another. and by means OF which
OF fraud involving moral turpitude and Intentional
wrong II is not necessary TO enlarge upon the sub
that It's mere statement obtains ready assent"
New-York tribune., 1902-05-11

In return for this they will open street. The
cost of the whole work. exclusive Of damages. will
be about 100000. 1t has been suggested that the
new street intersect North Genesee-st. near the
present Mohawk House.
subject. Il believe said Mr.. sherman. that the
people OF the Eighth Ward who ohjecting to
the abandonment of Park-ave. would welcome a
new street across the valley at the continuation
of KOssCth-ave It would be a great benefit to the
people of this ward it would give the farmers Of
the northern side of the valley opportunity to
enter directly into the heart OF the ward and supply
their customers. l would not select Kossuth-
ave. to the exclusion of any other street in that
locality. The new street could pass between the
Oneita and the Shenandoah, or the Shenandoah and
the Mohawk Valley mills. preferably the former.
The opening of this street would be less expen-
sive than to construct overhead crossing Mt
Park-ave. Park-ave. is only two blocks from
Bagg's Square the other entrance from the north
anyway. and these two entrances too close
together. In the vicinity of Kossuth-ave there
are not many railway tracks at Park-ave.
The city has already voted TO appropriate sos 900
for two new bridges over the Mohawk River One
will be constructed in North Genesee-st. over the
new channel and the second bridge could be over
the river in the vicinity OF Kossuth-ave."
New-York tribune., 1902-05-11
A MATHEMATICAL PROBLEM
From The London Morning post

In MS recent lecture at the Royal Institution on
Inc fascinating subject OF Magic Squares" Major
+: A MacMahon, 4. r. S.. reminded his audience
OF. oI the existence OF curious problem which de-
solved. He commended IL TO the attention OF any
one present who desired to exercise his Ingenuity
ana patience. The problem is as follows: There are
thlrty-sX officers of six different ranks and drawn
from SIX qlHerent regiments and it is required TO
arrange them in a square of thirty-slx compart-
ments, so that in each row. well as in each
cOIumn, there appears officer of each rank and
also an officer from each regiment Euler's Re
Snercnes sur une nouvelle espece de Quarres
Magiques, which appeared in 1852, discusses this
problem; but gives no solution. and the late Pro
lessor Cayley, writing more than a century after
ward confessed that 1t beyond his powers
Major MacMahon who has added so much TO our
knowiedge or the theory of groups-a fascinating
pranch OF mathematics which has an Important
bearing on many branches of physical science-has
not yet found key to the mystery. Whoever can
solve this problem prove that IL cannot be solved
Will achieve Immortality the lips OF mathema-
ucians, and perhaps door into new realm
OF the scientific wonderland which is called pure
New-York tribune., 1902-05-11

The chairman OF the Mohawk River Commits
sion, James +. Mann, born In Utica. and is
lawyer who has always been Identified with the
progress and development Of the city He was
graduated from Yale University in 1859 After
leaving college he removed Utica and began
the study Of law. and since then he has been en-
gagged in that profession. He president of
the Utica and Mohawk Railway for fourteen years
and during his management OF the railway the
lines were practically rebuilt About eighteen
months ago upon the consolidation Of the Utica
and Mohawk Railway with the Utica and Moha wk
Valley Railway Mr. Mann retired from the com
pany. He has been engaged OF
STRENGTHENING the river for thirteen years. Three
years were passed with the preliminary deta ails In
preparing the laws, etc. and for ten years he
has served as commissioner. Public opinion was
not ripe for the scheme Of strengthening the river
until 1909 Mr., Mann has been engaged in manu-
several years. "
New-York tribune., 1902-05-11
OVERWEIGHT.

From The Chicago News.
I wish | knew of a good way TO raise bread"
remarked the wife as she tackled one OF her BIS
cults at the breakfast table
Why not try a derrick nv dear2- suRxAstA5 she
brutal other half of the combination.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1902-07-04
Roman Beggars.

Everybody who visits Rome must ex-
pect to be swindled and disappointed.
There are many illusions, and you will
be greatly disappointed when you ap-
proach them and they fade away. You
will be swindled by shopkeepers, hack
men, peddlers and everybody that you
have anything to do with, and the beg
CARS will annoy you with their persist
ence like the fakirs and flower girls
that follow you upon the street, but all
this is a part of the experience Of ev-
erybody who comes here, only such an
noyances are greater in Rome than in
most other places.
Begging is a profession, as iR every
other Italian city, and the profits are
much larger, because there are more
strangers to appeal to. None but mex
perienced beggars ever approach ma
tive Roman, because they know it is
useless, but they save all their energy
and pathos for strangers, particularly
Americans and English, whom they
follow with the greatest persistence
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1902-07-04
How Oriental People wash

European tourists in the east" said
traveller. .'haye before now remarked
on the various degrees of dirtiness
manifested by the oriental races. But
their dirtiness is not only to be differen-
tiated in degree, but also in kind. Your
only partially civilized man is clean III
spots. Civilization might be measured
by the size and number of the spots I'M
til, in the perfect civilization. | sup
pose, it will be all clean spot. But diff
ferent races put the spots in different
places; So observing this, there has
grown up saying among the Euro
peans in the east that the Chinese wash
their clothes, but not themselves; the
japanese wash themselves, but not
their clothes, and the Koreans wash
neither. Were there nothing else to
judge by, it might be a pretty question
whether the Chinese or the Japanese
are the more civilized"
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1902-07-04
Wild Horses In Russia.

In the steppes of Russia, where
wolves abound and the horses lead a
wild life and have to shift for them
selves, it is said that young colt will
sometimes be made so furious by the
prosecutions Of his enemies. that he
will rush wildly among a drove of
wolves and bite and strike until he
has slaughtered a large number of
them. These horses are exceptionally
fierce, rendered So it is supposed, by
the extreme variations in the climate.
At one time of the year they suffer
from the intense heat of tropical sun
and at another they live among rag
ing SnOWStorms and extreme cold.