davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle., 1903-12-30

"A year age I was taken sick
and tried the three doctors in our S
town. writes Mrs. Archie Cor ~
don, of Oak Street, Boouton, New q
Jersey. -They did not help me T
any. One said I had one thing, II
another said / had something II
else, and the last one told me
he could not tell Just what was
the matter with me, but advised
me to go to hospital. ] read L.
about DR.. Pierce's FGvorite Pre- ~
scriptiou and about the case of II
lady in Kansas, very much like /
NV own. l suffered so. could
hardly endure TO have any one
walk across the floor, as the least =
lar hurt me- Sent TO our drug
store and got a bottle of Doctor
Pierce's Favorite Prescription,
and when had taken one bottle
began to feel better. ! took hve
and half bottles. and TO-DAY can work
all day and feel no bad results. None
OF my neighoors thought year age
that I would be here today to write any.
thing, but ! say, every woman who sui
fers should never give up until DoctoI
Pierce's medicines have been gwen
fair trial"
Your wonderful medicine, Favorits
Prescription has helped me greatly II
time OF suffering" writes Mrs. Mints
Wright, of Edwards, Indiana. "Lss'
winter / was unable TO do my work, wa:
10 be confined in February, and lady
in Illinois wrote and told me about youi
medicine / used three bottles OF Ia.
vorite prescription and will say l had
the easiest and quickest confinement
ever had. Had three children before
and would suffer from twenty-four tc
thirty-six hours before birth. but thi:
time only two hours. Have fine baby
girl and she is the most healthy one o'
all am still using the Favorite Pre-
scriptiou as a tonic"
"A long time ago suffered very much
from female weakness, and decided tc
write Dr. Pierce" says Mollie French
of $40 z. Green Street, Louisville, KY
rI received a kind answer telling me-
what to do. Followed your directions
commenced taking your Favorite Pre-
scription,' and was cured, after trying
many other remedies, and different
doctors. l have been told there II
better medicine, but / have not found
it, although have been sold other rene
dies. There are no medicines like Dr.
Pierce's, after all. / can't write how
! suffered; was OF no account to myself o.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1903-12-30
MUSIC AND DRAMA.
At the Crawford,

HELEN GRAVITY IN IN THE PAL
ACE OF THE KING
I'm the Palace of the King" a play in
six scenes. dramatized by Lorrimer Stod-
dard from F. Marion Crawford's novel
of the same name, comes to the Craw
ford on Friday. January l. matinee and
night. with the beautiful and talented
young American actress. Miss Helen
Grsntly, as the star, appearing in the
role made famous by Viola Allen. The
play deals with the intrigues of the Span
ish court during the year 1870. Phillip
II. is king of Spain and is all powerful
with his people. His half brother. Don
Juan of Austria. has been instrumental
in winning battles which have united the
kingdom and made King Phillip more
powerful. Don Juan is in love with Dona
Maria Dolores. the daughter of a cap
tain in the kings army, and the king,
also enamered of the girl. forbds their
marriage. Ana de la Cerda. princess Of
Eboli is passionately fond of Don Juan,
knowing that is next heir TO the throne.
Thus. between the king and the princess
the path of the two lovers is made any
thing but a bed of roses. The cardinal
Louis le Torres, papal ambassador to
the court of Spain and a friend of Don
Juan and his sweetheart, is stabbed by
the king. who forces Don Juan to take
the crime upon himself in order to save
the name of the Spanish court. Dolores
sees the crime committed and when her
lover is sentenced to death on the pre-
sumption that he has killed the cardinal
and under threats Of exposure to the
Spanish people obtains the release of
Don Juan. Later it turns out that the
cardinal is not dead and he forces the
king to give his consent to the marriage
of Don Juan and Dolores as his price
of silence.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1903-12-30
GEORGIA MINSTRELS.


Encouraged by the result of last sea-
sons policy. the management OF Rich
ards & Pringles Famous Georgia Min
strels this year will proceed still fur
ther along the same line and discard all
the old and worn out acts and back
number performers and will present at
the Crawford on Friday, January 9Th,
immeasurably the best performance ever
given by this famous organization. There
is no one man that gives the whole show,
no one act that the people go out and
talk about: they talk about them all.
the music. the singers. the comedians
and the novelty acts.
Paul Gilmore who made such big hit
everywhere last season in The Tyranny
Of Tears" will be seen in this city very
soon in the New York and London sue
cess, The Mummy and the Humming
Bird" which is proclaimed to be far su-
perior in all respects even to Mr.. Gil
more's play of last season.
King Dodo," the comedy opera headed
by Richard Golden. which comes 70 the
Crawford next Wednesday. January 6.
for one performance. with fattering en-
Gorsements will be produced upon an
elaborate scale by Henry ". Savage. The
work is from the prolific pens OF Frank
Pfxley and Gustav Luders and is
much more pretentious work than their
previous efforts. departing entirely from
the conventional lines in construction and
musical themes The diversified features
Of the entertainment have been highly
praised by the press Of New York. where
the work was put on FOR two months at
Days thester. OF Chicago. where II ran
for eight months. and Of Boston. where
I; ran FOR two months az the fremont
theater. The story has TO do with the
overpowering desire Of a 6ecrepit old
monarch 70 drink from the fountain Of
youth and the scope for humorous situa-
The Wichita daily eagle., 1903-12-30
A Brilliant Preacher.

The great auditorium. holdigg over two
thousand people. was crowded every nisht
with eager listeners. many of when b.
came seekers for the blessing OF pardon
The Wichita daily eagle., 1903-12-30
Second Moody.

NJ, ostrom - second Moody in his
spiriJusiiJy ami power. Tie has held TWO
neetinSs in the University-the most DIFF
fcult place IN the world to hold such
meetnss-and enjoyed great sue eesS.-
President Gobn. DePauw University.
Oakes Republican. (Oakes, N.D.) 1898-1906, 1903-10-30
SEED CORN FOR RHoDEslA.

Mclean County Sends Fine speeineno
for Experimentation.
there is due to arrive in South AZ
rica a consignment OF seed corn from
Mclean county. the first ever shipped
to that country from the United,
States. The Rhodesian department OF
agriculture ordered 500 pounds, secur-
ing five varieties. and it will be expert
mented With and if possible acclima-
ted to that country With view of in
PRODUCING it uron the farms. The seed
was ordered sy George Album, spe-
cial agent for the Rnodesian depart.
ment OF agriculture. The best variety
Of pedigreed corn was demanded,
with butts and tips she!led Off.
Oakes Republican. (Oakes, N.D.) 1898-1906, 1903-10-30
JUDGE CLANCY IN DANGER.
But His Decision to Abandon His
Hunting Trip Creates Bitter Feeling.

But His Decision to Abandon His
Hunting Trip Creates Bitter Feeling.
Butte, Mont, Oct. 27.-The most Inn
portant development in the copper
war situation was the fact that Judge
William Clancy decided to forego his
intention of shooting elk while thou
sands of idle miners are looking to
him for whatever relief is possible.
Judge Clancy stated that he will not
leaves the city and will do all he can
to expedite the appeal from his de.
cision to the supreme court. A local
committee Of the miners union called
on the judge yesterday afternoon and
had long consultation with him on
the subject of postponing his hunting
trip. The judge had already informed
Mayor Mullins that he had decided to
give up the trip. The fact that a
number of armed men were around
the depot Saturday night, when it was
reported the judge intended leaving
the city, caused the mayor to take
extra precautions looking to the per-
sonal protection of Judge Clancy.
Mayor Mullins said that he would
employ 800 special pOllcemen ii he
found that the situation warranted it.
The announcement Of Judge. Clancy's
abandonment Of his hunting trip has
apparently had soothing influence.
Last evening telegsams were sent
from Great Fails to Senator Clark in
this city,: Gov. Toole at Helena and
Representative Joseph Dixon at Wash
ington. and j. j. Hill, president of the
Great Northern. asking each if they
1Swould act with the other gentlemen
named and Senator Gibson III an effort
| to mediate between the warning cop
per interests With view to keeping
I, open the mines and smelters of the
Amalgamated company. Favorable re-
plies have been received from all OF
| them.
Oakes Republican. (Oakes, N.D.) 1898-1906, 1903-10-30
ROB BANK OF PLATO.
Burglars Use Nitroe'ycerine and Take
$1,000 From Safe.

Burglars Use Nitroe'ycerine and Take
$1,000 From Safe.
Glencoe, Mimi, Oct. 27.-The Bank
of Plato, small village six miles east
of here, was burglarized. the robbers
getting away with $1.GO0. The rob-
bers broke hole through the bank
vault with crowbars and blew open the
safe with nitroglycerine. The safe
and vault are a complete wreck, and
quite number Of valuable papers
that were in the safe were destroyed.
The burglary is thought to be the
work of the same gang that has been
operating of late in this vicinity. They
employed the same tactics in getting
away from the scene of the robbery
that were used in Misunderstanding
q handcar, which was found in the
morning few miles this side Of NoI
wood, where it had been ditched.
Oakes Republican. (Oakes, N.D.) 1898-1906, 1903-10-30
BELIEVE WAR is IMMINENT.
Underwriters Decline to Accept Risks
on japanese Vessels.

SsNS'"ssASto 0SStuSS " S\SSSpA nsSNo
on Japanese Vessels.
London, Oct. 27. - Believing that
war between Russia and Japan can
not long be delayed, the marine under
writer's decline to accept war risks on
Japanese steamers even at the tempt
ing price Of 25 guineas per cent Ac.
cording to reports received here the
conference held Saturday at Tokyo
between cabinet ministers and the
elder statesmen of Japan did not re-
suit in any final decision. 1t is under-
stood that Baron Won Rosen, Russian
minister to Japan, has received fresh
instructions from his government, and
was to have had another conference
with Foreign Minister Komura yester-
day. 1t is said that a majority of the
Japanese elders favored adherence to
the country's past policy, insisting
that Russia should fulfill her pledges
with regard to Manchuria on the
ground that any compromise would
only postpone and not avert conflict.
Special dispatches from ST. Peters.
burg represent a growing ill.feeling IN
Russia against both England and the
United States in consequence of the
supposed sympathy of these countries
for Japan.
Oakes Republican. (Oakes, N.D.) 1898-1906, 1903-10-30
CLASH OF AUTHORITY.
1t Results in One Railroad Man Killing
Another.

Mount Vernon. KY, Oct. 27. - At
Livingston, ten miles from here, b. N.
Roller. master Of trains Oh the Liv-
ingston division CT the Louisville Il
Nashville railroad. was shot and in
stantly killed yesterday by A. N. Bent
ley. master mechanic of the Louisville
& Nashville railway. There was no
eye witnesses to the tragedy and the
first intinlat!on OF it was when Bent
ley surrendered himself to the town
marshal. He claims self-defense.
Bad feeling had existed between the
two men for two years because of the
disputes over clashes of authority.
Oakes Republican. (Oakes, N.D.) 1898-1906, 1903-10-30
INDIANA MAN KILLS HIS Chill.
DREN BECAUSE HIS WIFE
LEFT HIM.
PURSUED BY lRAIt FARMERS
MURDERER suRRENDERs AND is
sEcRETEp TO PREVENT
LYNcHiNG.

Marion, Ind, Oct. q. =, Jesse Nc.
Clure, farm hand, murdered his two
sons, aged five and seven years, yes
terday afternoon, leaving their bodies
in fence corner. While a mob was
forming to, capture and lynch Mcclure
he drove on run to this city and
gave himself up. He has been secreted
by the authorities who fear attempted
violence. i:
Mcclure lived near Erankton and
had separated from his wife a year
ago, she refusing to live with him, and
returning with her children to her
fathers home At noon yesterday
Mcclure hired rig at Elwood and
drove to the Kilgore farm, the owner
being Mrs. McClure's father. He
found the children playing in the front
yard, and induced them with candy to
take a ride with him. He drove a
mile up the road, carried the children
to fence corner and
Shot Them With a Revolver.
The older one was found dead few
minutes later and the younger was
dying, piece of candy being still in
his mouth. Mcclure fled and was pur-
sued by crowd of young farmers
bent on deadly vengeance. The alarm
was given and from all surrounding
towns armed pursuers started. Nc
Clure succeeded in reaching the Jail
here without being stopped and the
authorities have hidden him away.
Intense excitement prevails.
l Sol f1C1
mitted the murder of his two children
and said he had killed them because
his wife had left him and refused to
see him. Said he:
when she refused to see me de-
cided to be revenged, and drove down
the road to little clump of trees.
My two children were asleep in the
buggy. When I stopped the jolt
awoke the little boy, Dee. He looked
up to me and said: Papa, what are
you going to do?'
Il put my hand over his eyes and
took my gun from my pocket and shot
him in the forehead,
Killing Him Instantly.
The shot awoke little Homer and
took him by the shoulder and fired a
shot into his head. They both fell to
the bottom of the buggy. drove the
horse to the side of the road and lifted
both bodies out and laid them out on
the withered grass. 1 then drove d.
rectly to Marion to the Jail and am
here to give myself up.
"The neighbors will lynch me when
they find out what / have done. do
not care what you do with me. am
ready to die and expect to hang for
this crime. All that ask is to see
my dear little ones buried"
! Late last evening it was learned
that mob was being formed to come
to Marion to lynch Mcclure. Deputy
Sheriff Williams spirited the murderer
away from the Jail and took; him to
Indianapolis.
Oakes Republican. (Oakes, N.D.) 1898-1906, 1903-10-30
START A REVOLT
REVOLUTIONARY FORCES IN
COLOMBIA BEGIN OPERA
TtoNs.
OUTBREAK IS NOT FORMIDABLE
GOVERNMENT SENDS TROOPS TO
THE DISTURBED DIS
TRlcT.
MANY SIGNS OF UNREST SEEN
CANAL DISCUSSION AND DEFICIT
IN THE TREASURY THE
CAUSE.
MANY SIGNS OF UNREST SEEN

Panama, Oct. Pit is known here
that revolutionary force consisting
of about seventy men, landed on or
about Oct. IL at Catalina, the port at
the mouth of. the Calovebora, on the
Atlantic coast of Colombia, and after
having travelled certain distance into
the interior, returned to the coast and
marched toward Penonome.
This expedition, according to in.
formation in the hands of Gov.
Obaldia, is under the leadership OF
Federico Barrera, Lugo and Juan
Antonio Caicedo. Barrera was one of
the Liberal revolutionists who took
part in the capture of Colon in 1901;
Lugo was one of the military chiefs in
the Domingo Diaz expedition of 1901,
which was defeated by forces under
the late Gen. Carlos Alban after con-
siderable fighting along the railroad
between here and Colon Nothing is
known of Caicedo.
Rebels Disappointed.
1t is believed that the revolutionists
were expecting reinforcements, but
that they were disappointed in find
ing them and consequently returned
to the coast. The telegraph lines on
the isthmus are working well and this
| government has been able to follow
all the movements of the enemy.
Government forces under Maj. Tas-
con have sailed on the transport
Twenty First of November, formerly
the Padilla. to chase the insurgents.
The enemy has had to travel through
a rough and wild country AM! it is not
believed that they will be able to
stand before the well disciplined
troops under Maj. Tascon. Little i'm
portance is attached to the movement
Liberals Oppose 1t.
This outbreak does not appear to
have occurred with the Endorsement of
Liberals in Panama, several of whom
have protested against it, and have
offered their services to Gov. Obaldia.
Advices received by the governor
from the departments Of Cauca and
Bolivar state that Generals Diaz,
Morkun and Buendia and other prom
inent Liberal leaders purposed start
ing a revolutionary movement but
were arrested before they were able
to do so.
For some weeks past there have
been rumors from more or less relia-
BILE quarters of an approaching revo-
lutionary movement in Colombia.
The political horizon of the country is
clouded and there are many signs of
unrest arising probably from the dis
cussicn and opposition to the canal
project and approaching presidential
campaign and the heavy deacjt in the
treasury.
Oakes Republican. (Oakes, N.D.) 1898-1906, 1903-10-30
Shores Block Destroyed and Two
Other Buildings Crushed.

Ashland, Wis. Oct. ~. - The fire
early yesterday morning in the Shores
block totally destroyed the building.
One of the walls in falling crushed
two buildings occupied by the post
office, a restaurant and saloon and
destroyed both buildings and their
contents. The rescue of $50 roomers
from the third story windows was
thrilling, but there was no loss of life.
The losses aggregate $150,00O; partly
covered by insurance.
Oakes Republican. (Oakes, N.D.) 1898-1906, 1903-10-30
FOUR MEN DROWNED.

Boat Is Overturned and Sinks in the
Darkness.
Portland, Me-, Oct. 27.-Three men
from the United States transport Kill
patrick and a Portland man were
drowned in the outer harbor last
night. The victims were a sergeant
of one of the companies on board the
ship, the Captains cabin boy, a ships
carpenter and Fred Stamford of this
city. The names of the Kilpatrick's
men could not be learned. The men
boarded boat to go ashore, but the
load was too heavy and the boat
sprung aleak and sunk in the dark
ness.
Oakes Republican. (Oakes, N.D.) 1898-1906, 1903-10-30
CRUSHED UNDER CORN CRIB.
Collapse of Building Kills Paul stahI
of Milford. S. D.

Huron, S. D.. Oct. 27.-Paul Stahl,
who came here with a number of Mem
nonites year ago, settling in Milford
township. was killed yesterday morn
ing. He was climbing up on corn
crib when the structure collapsed,
burying him in the ruins. Death re-
suited almost instantly. He formerly
lived in BriLgewater, was one of the
most prominent Russians in the
state, and has done much for the ,ad-
vancement of the Mennonite denom-
ination in the Northwest
Oakes Republican. (Oakes, N.D.) 1898-1906, 1903-10-30
LOOK At YOUR BILLS.

New Counterfeit Bank Note Found BY
Secret Service Men.
Washington, Oct. q. - The secret
service announces the discovery of q
new counterfeit so bank note on the
Millers River National Bank of Athol,
Mass, check letter B, series Of 1882,
Bruce register, Wyman treasurer. It
is Photographic production printed
on two thin pieces of paper between
which silk threads have been dis
tributed. The bank and the series
numbers are, colored maroon instead
of carmine and the seal is yellowish
brown instead of chocolate. The
back Of the note is several shades
darker than the genuine. -
Oakes Republican. (Oakes, N.D.) 1898-1906, 1903-10-30
ELoPERs CAUGHT.
White Girl Would Marry Fu't-eIood
indian. 1 ~

Sioux City, Iowa, Oct. 27.. May
Dollie Hertz, aged seventeen, a good
looking white girl residing near
Homer, Neb., eloped to Sioux City
with a fIll-bloodeI Winnebago Indian
from the reservation, and were inter-
cepted by the p,,::ce here before they
could procure marriage license. The
step.:.ther of t. girl. R. E. Streeter,
stockman, wired the police to arrest
the couple and kold them. They
spent the night in the police station.
Oakes Republican. (Oakes, N.D.) 1898-1906, 1903-10-30
TkMPER WITH INDIANS.
Efforts Made at cass Lake to Under.
mine Morris Law.

Efforts Mace at Cass Lake to Under.
mine Morris Law.
Cass Lake, Mimi, Oct. 27.-Proof of
the statements that concerted effort
was being made by the enemies of the
Morris law to have that measure
amended to such an extent that it
would be eventually repealed, has
been secured the past week, at least
two emissaries of the interested per-
sons ha,'ing been among the Indians,
inciting them against the provisions
of the law, especially that section for
the cutting of the pine timber where
in it is required that the debris shall
be removed and destroyed.
Oakes Republican. (Oakes, N.D.) 1898-1906, 1903-10-30
silver Spray 10 Burned.

Buffalo, N. Y, Oct. 27.-The steam.
or silver Spray, which escaped an. at
tack Of the Canadian revenue cutter
Petrol some weeks ago, was burned
last night at the floating dry dock OF
the Empire Shipbuilding company. =
Oakes Republican. (Oakes, N.D.) 1898-1906, 1903-10-30
Aiah Diver Killed.

Peoria, ILL.,, Oct. 27.-Paul Tustian OF
San Francisco, high diver with
carnival company that has been ex-
hibiting here for the past two, weeks.
was instantly killed in his tent BY
coming in contact with live wire.
Oakes Republican. (Oakes, N.D.) 1898-1906, 1903-10-30
ALFRED BUCK IN MONTANA.
Ascending k,a2'e.on Cashier Is Seen
by Friend.

BY Friend.
Mapleton, Mimi, Oct. 27.-Alfred A.
Buck, the absconding assistant cash
ier of the. Mapleton State bank, was
seen Wednesday at Helena, Mont, by
an acquaintance, who had not heard OF
the occurrence The two had a con-
versation and young 7uck did not try
to conceal his identity. "A warrant
for Bucks arrest has been placed in
the hands of the sheriff, and it is not
thought thar he can long remain free.
The, charge is grand larceny in the
first degree.