davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1903-04-14
HOW A BEAUTIFUL WOMAN ESCAPED
SPRING CATARRH BY THE USE CT PE-RU-Nk
Nothing Robs One of Strength Like Spring Catarr1---
Spring Fever is

stated: ''T wac persuaded by frien
TO try bottle of your great nerve tonic,
eruna, and the results were 80 CRAFTY :
ng that / am more than pleased to re-
'ornmend it,"
A Spring Tonic.
Almost everybody needs a tonic in
he spring. Something to brace tn,
erves, invigorate the brain and cleans'
he blood. That Peruna will do this
- beyond all question. Everyone who
ias tried it has had the same expert
.nce as Mrs. D. W. Timberlake, of
ynchburg, Va, who. in recent letter,
made use of the following words: 81
always take dose of Peruna after bus
mess hours, as it is great thing for
the nerves. There is no better spring
tonic. and / have used about all of
them"
~atarrh i'm Spring.
The spring is the best time to treat
catarrh. Nature renews herself every
spring. The system is rejuvenated by
pring weather. This renders medi-
cines more effective. A short course of
Peruna, assisted by the balmy air of
spring, will cure old, stubborn cases of
catarrh that have resisted treatment
for years. Everybody should have a
copy of DIR. Hartman's latest book Oh
catarrh. Address The Peruna Medi-
cine Co., Columbus, Ohio.
Mrs. Lulu Larmer, Stoughton, Wis. :,
says:
"For two years I suffered with nerv-
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1903-04-14
Have No Religion.

Mr.. Hanbury, the recently returned
Arctic explorer, who has been study
ing the Eskimos, says they have No re-
ligion-not even belief in a Supreme
Being.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1903-04-14

Never demand that busy man stop
work to applaud you.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1903-04-14
Hoods SdrsdpdriLLd

Radically and permanently cures ca
tarrh Of the nose, throat, stomach,
bowels, and more delicate organs.
Read the testimonials.
No substitute for Hoods acts like
Hoods. Be sure to get Hoods.
Ut was troubled with catarrh 20 years.
Seeing statements OF cures by Hoods Sar-
saparilla resolved to try it. Four bottles
entirely cured me-" WILLIAM SHERMAN,
lO3O 9Th St., Milwaukee, Wis.
Hoods SarsaparIIIa promises to
cure and keeps the promise.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1903-04-14

GUS trouble a n d
stomach disorders
until it seemed that
there was nothing
to me but a bundle
of nerves. ! was
very irritable, could
not sleep, rest or
compose myself,an
was certainly unfit
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1903-04-14
C0furrh
InUiteS CONSUMPTION

It weakens the delicate lung tissues,
deranges the digestive organs, and
breaks down the general health.
1t often causes headache and dizzi-
ness, impairs the taste, smell and
hearing, and affects the voice.
Being a constitutional disease it re-
The Washington times., 1903-11-29
SANITY OR HONESTY
QUESTIONED BY POLICE
Strange Story Told BY Prisoner at First
Precinct StstiOnhOuse.
Missing Bonds.

Joseph +. Grieves. young man, is at
the First precinct police station. sus-
pected OF being either insane or an alb
scon64r. GfieSss was taken 10 Poiiee
Headquarters last night by a prominent
minister. 10 whom he had appealed with
a remarkable story
GEfeSes sayShe lGres at 4sIS Chester
Avenue Philadelphia. He says he was
a clerk in the Franklin National Bank.
and that while so employed recently
some bonds were stolen from the bank
A stranger. he states. came TO the bank
yesterday and told the cashier that he.
Grieves. had sold him S175 of coupons
from the stolen bonds. Grieves and the
cashier had then gone out 10 look into
the matter. and the next Grieves knew
he was here in Washington.
Captain Boardman wired to Philadel-
phia &c have the mans story investi-
gated The Information received last
night was that a Grieyes did not live
at the number stated. though his con-
nection with the bond transaction was
not made plain He Is held pending
further Investigation.
The Washington times., 1903-11-29
The CHINESE. MINISTER
At LOTUS CLUB FEAST

Sir Chentung Idang-Cheng, the
Chinese minister. left for New York
yesterday morning and was the guest
Of honor there last night al the first
Lotus Club dinner Of the season. Ar
rangements were made TO specially en-
terrain Sir Chentung. and a particular
compAme1. was paid 70 the Oriental
guest BY the form Of the menu In the
center OF witch was Eaif-tone likeness
OF him. On either side the menu had
Inscriptions resembling Chinese charac-
tiers, hut which in reality spelled out
good English words. Dishes from .hc
Orient and decorations IN the banauet
bah were arranged TO make the chief
guest feel al home, and the banquet was
a great success. The Chinese minister
Will return tomorrow.
The Washington times., 1903-11-29
ROAST" FOR OFFICERS
OF SECOND CAVALRY

On December T. the officers of the
District National Guard viii give an
oyster roast 20 the officers OF the Sec
ond Cavalry, now stationed at Fort
Myer. who are 10 sail for the Philip
pines early i'm December The roast
viii be given al Sssenth and X Streets
southwest. and VIII be I'm charge OF a
committee composed Of Major e. II.
Neumeyer Major William r. Harvey,
Major ;. Porter House, Capt. Edward
+ Riggs, Lieut.. l.. p Clephane. and
Lieut. Pinckney w Smith
The Washington times., 1903-11-29
"TELEPHONE SERVICE
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

Tho Electrical Engineer OF the District
viii be directed 10 confer with the
Chesapeake and Potomac Telephone
Company with reference 70 a complaint
made 10 the Commissioners By Major
Richard sylvester. Superintendent OF the
metropolitan Police. regar ding inefficient
telephone service given b the company.
The Washington times., 1903-11-29
FRANCE AT ST. LOUIS FAIR.

PARIS, Nov. 2s.-The chamber OF
deputies today by a unanimous vote
granted an extraordinary credit Of $1,000
to enable independent workmen TO or
ganize an exhibit for the st. Louis
Exposition.
The Washington times., 1903-11-29
DIED.

SPEAKE-D Departed .h.s life on Friday, No
ver1bcr o. 1903 after q long and painful illness.
which she bore with Christian fertitude, SAL
IDA A SPEAKEs beloved vifs 81 John W
speake, aged hfty-sevcn years.
Funeral from her late residence, 731 Seventh
Street southeast Monday November 30, at 2
d M: thence 10 First u. T. Church Fourth
street. between G and + Streets southeast.
Relatives and friends respectfully invited 20
as-end
Blessed are lhe pure iu heart Tor they shah
see Cod by her daughters. Nettie and Rena.
uoZs-2.
The Washington times., 1903-11-29
cATs REvEAL PLuNpER.

NEWARK. Nov. &.-Entering a build
ing at IS Broome street 10 release eats
that were half-stcrved and bowling. Dc
tcctive Sergeant CORDIALLY found on the
fourth floor stolen goods valued At
about $lg9.
The Washington times., 1903-11-29
WEST POINTERS FIND
ANNAPOLIS MEN EASY
LooaLLnaed - - p

the Navy defense. until Prince was
finally sent over the line for a touch
down. Hackett kicked the goal.
For ten minutes the ball was worked
up and down the field. mostly IN punts
ard with one minute 10 play Hackett
made a free catch. He was allowed a
chance for goal from placement, and
successfully booted the ball between the
goal posts. making the flnal score of the
game and running the Army's total TO
40 points
The Washington times., 1903-11-29
QUAY REFUSES TO
DISCUSS REELECTION
Is Tired of Telling "the
Same Old Story"
HAD CHAT WITH PRESIDENT
Fairbanks, Burrows, Cullom, Allison,
Ankeny, Bard, and Others Call
at White House.

Senator Quay OF Pennsylvania Vouch-
safed an unusually long statement Of his
intentions yesterday, at the close II a
conference with President Roosevelt. To
the extent of half a dozen sentences he
discussed the subject OF whether he Will
permit himself to be returned to the
Senate for another term. When asked
In regard 20 the statement OF Senator
Penrose that he was to be reelected By
the Legislature. he replied:
7 have nothing TO say except what
I have been saying for the last year. "
When reminded that he had been say
ing he would not be a candidate again,
he said there was nothing new to say
and asked why that statement should
be challenged.
Senator Penrose says you are TO be
reelected" was the answer.
We'll, you'H have to see Penrose
about that" replied Senator Quay, as
he drove away, declaring it made him
tired to keep on reiterating-
Reciprocity and Sugar.
Senator Fairbanks Of Indiana was in
conference with the President for n
time. He refused TO discuss the Vice
Presidency. Senato4 Burrows talked
on Cuban reciprocity and sugar. Sena-
tors Cullom, Allison, Foster. Ankeny.
Bard. and Hepburn were among the 9th
er callers. Secretary Cortelyou took up
departmental matters with the Presi-
dent, and Secretary Hitchcock and Post
master General Payne also had depart
mental subjects to discuss.
In the afternoon the President took
a long horseback ride in the country
with several Of hts friends
The Washington times., 1903-11-29
Carried From Field.

The Navy played a plucky game, but
the odds were too great. The entire
team was badly battered and bruised
and frequent changes were necessary IN
the line. Captain Soule and Oak were
laid out completely, aud had 70 be car
rled from the field after the game.
The Washington times., 1903-11-29
An injunction Asked.

The court is asked to temporarily en-
join the Secretary OF the Interior from
doing anything further under the act
OF June 2, 1902, which the complain
ant says is contrary 10 the terms OF
the trust created -by the act 9f January
"a. 1889; and also C require him to make
a complete accounting TO the CONF
plainant as provided for in the act OF
January H. 1853.
When the matter was presented 10
Justice Anderson by Mr. Jeffords the
judge signed an Greer requiring the
Secretary Of the Interior to show cause
on December Is. 1909 why the petition
should not be granted
The Washington times., 1903-11-29
Honorable Mention.

In addition 20 the prize winners, hon
orabIe mention was accorded TO SKY
Scrapers. Pennsylvania Square" by Co
lin Campbell Cooper. OF Philadelphia; TO
The Veteran" a landscape, by Fred
ericlS W Jackson, Of Baltimore. and to
"Estelle." a study in pastel. by Miss
Hattie T. Burdette. OF this city.
The three prize winners are local ar
lists, and their productions are ali
strong ones. BIr. Curtis work. Sea
Fairies" IS topographic. finished in
water colors. and has the merit of be-
ing unique in design, as well as ex-
quIsltelr finished. Mr. Moser's land
scape had numerous admirers last even
ing. Miss Mueden's old Jan" shows
excellent drawing. and IS an admirable
study.
The exhibition viii continue TO De-
cember IS being open to the public with
out charge each week day from $50 TO
4:20 'c1celz, from to 10 o'clock in the
evenings Of Monday and Thursday. On
Sunday, the exhibition Will be open from
80 to 4 o'clock in the afternoon.
The Washington times., 1903-11-29
President Approved Deeds.

The preliminary requirements having
been fully observed. the Chippewa In
dams conveyed TO the United States all
their right and title to the lands. Con-
veyances were delivered to the United
States and accepted. The Secretary OF
the Interior reviewed all the negotia-
tious and officially informed the Presi-
dent Of the United States that the land
was acquired in the manner prescribed
by law. and the President accordingly
approved the deeds.
Under the terms of the act. that APP
prevail makes a complete and perfect
title TO the United States in the lands,
it Is contended that the title TO this
property must be held by the United
States as trustee under the conditions
provided in the act. The act prescribes
that the United States shall cause GER
tain Of the reservations TO be divided BY
survey into forty-acre tracts and sold
Upon the passage OF the act the
United States took steps 20 execute this
trust over t2,0oo e06 was expended BY
the United St3ces, and in return it has
profited only about half that amount,
so that the Indian. besides giving up
his land. was really going into debt
to dispose OF Il iSstead OF receiving any
return.
The Washington times., 1903-11-29
CARTER SEEKS FIRST
TO VINDIGATE HIMSELF
Hesitates When Asked Whether He Ex-
poets Restoration to His
Former Rank

KANSAS CITY. Mo. Nov 2S.-ODerlin
NJ. Carter. formerly captain OF engineers
in the United States Army and who was
released from the Federal prison at
Fort Leavenworth this morning, having
served his term Of three years and
seven months for defrauding the Gov
eminent IN the harbor Improvements at
Savannah, Ga. had this 10 say before
Leaving here for Chicago:
As TO my future. l really have no
plans L must wait first 10 vindicate my
self before the American people
"Win you consider your vindication
incomplete unless you are restored 20
rank in the army
The ex-captain paused before he an
swered "Of course" he said slowly.
my vindication would not - complete
without that But that's too far ahead.
1 can't talk about that and can't con-
slider it-at present"
Offer From Holland.
ut is reported that you have had an
offer from the Holland government TO
help In the engineering work on the
Zuyder Zee2'
Carter smiled. 81 have no offer under
consideration, lie =7-fd
do YOU expect 10 devote your life to
engineering"
II can't tell"
1t is said you may buy land and en-
gage in scientific agriculture
He shook his head. II should be glad
TO let you know my plans II had any
he said. But for the present 1 have
none, absolutely none, except to vindI-
cate myself"
1t Il curious" he said q moment
later how some people seem to rejoice
IN pulling men down. There is Leonard
Wood. for instance. Plenty OF people
are condemning hi-a without hearing his
side Of the story"
The Washington times., 1903-11-29
Saks Clothing Satisfies
---that'S why it is so popular.

1t satisfies because the personality of its
clenta6e enters into and controls the maxi
ing of It. Most Clothing stocks are but
selection from lines prepared by manu-
facturer for sale to whoever will buy them
Their designers and makers may have done
their parts wel---but it is all done on gen
eraIities, lacking that personality that makes
the Saks- Clothing stand out conspicuously
and foremostly. fao
Our Clothing is made for Washington
ans. It's closely studied catership directly
to your tastes and your requirements. 1t is
not only made by US, but actually made for
you, in advance Of your comin9---ready for
delivery into your service when you do come.
Because it is, you'll find it fits better than
any other Clothing. Look into it, and you'll
find it is made better; observe, and you'll
find it wears better Reaching tailoring per-
lection, it satisfies There isn't any other
such made Clothing in the United States.
It's not chance nor luck that the
demand for it keeps 9rowin9--its the natu-
raj grayitation toward the best. It's not that
it costs less; bat that it SATISFIES ABB
SOLUTELY AND COMPLETELY 1t
would still be most desirable if it was
hi9hest-priced instead of east-priced.
We provide SO thoroughly that every
style is represented---eVen the extremes Of
fashion; the novelties that are but just come
into the circle of exclusive favor---thatll be
everywhere year later; but are now to be
had only of the few hi9hest-9rade tailors---
and Of IS. And every size, with Fit Re
forms" eight variations of each size
The claims of the Substituting to your
preference are sound appealin6s to your
most intelligent jud9ment---that the gar
ments themselves substantiate in every
detail
Suits from $1,000 to $780,
Plain 0versaCks from $1,000 to $500.
belted 0verC0ats from SI7.50 TO $500.
Paddock OvercOats from $500 to $4,000
Rain Coats Eight and heavyweight from $40 to S35
Pur-ined Overgarments from $3.50 TO S35OOO.
The Washington times., 1903-11-29
ANNUAL EXHIBITION
OF WATER COLOR CLUB
Opens With a Reception at
COpcOran Gallery.
LOCAL ARTISTS WIN PRIZES
Thirty ,our Paintings offered. One
Half Of Them Being From
Other Cities.

The Washington Water Color Club
opened IT.. eighth annual exhibition last
evening 18th a rece >tion and private
view in tie henicycle hall Of the Cor
coran AIt Gallery. a large number OF
guests o. the club Whimsical the open
ing OF the exhibition, not a few of them
being from Baltimore. Boston. and other
Eastern cities.
1t was the unanimous verdict that the
exhibito on is one OF the strongest ever
given BY the club. While II is not re-
markable FOR any work Of especially
surprising merit It was the general
opinion Of critics tina in the high av-
erage attained by tht productions and
in the absence Of inferior paintings. the
present exhibition excess any of those
preceding 1T. IN numbers, the exhibit
ton IS strong, there being 1874 paint
ing Tie fact that 80 per cent more
Of the productions than usual are from
nonresident artists is taken to indi-
cate the exhibitions OF the club are at
tracing increasing attention in other
art centers.
The Washington times., 1903-11-29
Mr.. HITCHCOCK SUED
BY CHIPPEWA INDIAN
Seeks to Recover Vast Tract
of Land.
WOULD ENJ0IN SECRETARY
And Require an Accounting of Money
Expended in Minnesota Under
Act of Congress.

Proceedings were instituted in the Dis
triet Supreme Court yesterday by Jo-
seph Naganab, 4 Chippewa Indian,
against Ethan Allen Hitchcock. Secre-
tary Of the Interior, to recover posses
sion Of about 100000 acres of land IN
Minnesota, valued at nearly $4,000, 900.
The proceedings involve the constitu-
tionality Of the act of Congress of June
p. 1907
The complaint of Joseph Haganab.
filed by Attorney Tracy L. Jeffords, sets
forth that by an act of Congress en-
titled AN act for the relief and civiliza-
ton of the Chippewa Indians in the
State of Minnesota" provision was
made that under certain. conditions all
the different bands or tribes of Indians
in Minnesota might convey to the
United States all theic title and interest
in all their lands. except part of the
White Earth and Red Lake Reserva-
tons
The Washington times., 1903-11-29
Two Rows on Walls.

The number OF paintings is sufficient
to make two rows entirely around the
wall Of the hemicycle. in addition 20
the paintings by Washington people,
there are contributors from the studios
Of NeTy York, Boston. Baltimore. and
Philadelphia. Works have come from
points as remote as Manila. Paris, and
Amsterdam. from the Pacific Coast and
Florida.
The paintings that won prizes, of
course attracted the greatest attention
last evening The jury in charge Of the
awards consisted Of Z. g Messer. Har-
old MACEDONIA Ind J. c. Hornblower-
The awards " re dec-sed upon last We'd
nesday Afternoon. The first Corcoran
prize of S100, ~as awarded 10 William
Fuller Curtis on his panel, Sea FAIR
les. The second Corcoran prize Of so
was awarded TO Miss RIathiide Mueden
on "Old Jan" a portrait study in water
colOrs The Parsons prize Of so. was
awarded 10 James Henry Moser. on MS
Adirondack landscape. After the
Storm
The Washington times., 1903-11-29
Sentiment Is Scattered.

As has long been manifest, Demo-
cratic sentiment IN Congress, as In the
country at large, is not concentrated
upon any man for the Presidency. A
canvass OF the Senate and House would
doubtless show Senator German the
favOrite. with Judge Psrzer u good sec
Ond. and the field la.ge one. Outside
OF the small Democratic contingent
from New England-five members in
aH-there Is very little Olney sentiment.
although here and there man is In
clined to regard the former Secretary
Of State with favor. Ex-Governor Hin
has practically no following IN either
house, and B>arly al Democrats in
Congress have regarded Mr.. Bryan as
they now regard Mr.. Cleveland. as OUT
OF consideration altogether. yet they
realize that Mr. Bryan will be a greater
force IN the next convention and in the
Democracy Of the future than Mr..
Cleveland Is likely TO be
The Washington times., 1903-11-29

we want some one with whom we
can win, is the slogan of the Demo-
Gratis in Congress, and nine-tenths of
them would not care two straws who
the man IL. That is. they would accept
anyone who could bring victory to the
standard. Although there are many
other reasons, one reason why these
Democrats have Oppose ed Mr.. Cleveland
is because they did not believe the
Bryan men and q large element OF the
rank and nle would support tho eN-
President again, and, therefore. he
could not win. The attitude Of the
Democracy IN Congress today is such
that ~ any circumstance should bring
any man, now prominently in the 0Ublic
eve or I'm obscurity % the front aud
make him the rage. so TO speak. the
party would demand his nomination re-
gardless OF past expressions OF prefer
ences.
Some Democrats arc inclined TO be a
little sarcastic IN commenting upon Mr..
Cleveland's announcement. but with all
Of them there IS general qualification
that he has announced his withdrawal,
and that the way is clear 10 bring about
a reunion OF the party which has for
ten years been divided
The Washington times., 1903-11-29
ECOR0MIGAL FUEL.

comfortably for seven months on $50
the right kind Of feel Ask THE ALI
COMPANY, s15 llth St n. ".
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1903-10-30

LIEUT.. sANTELMAN.
Directorof the United States Marine Band
q - at Washington.)
more than $1,000 a year each and the
pay Of some Of them runs up to $4,000 q
year.
There is not a foreign government
which does not permit its crack bands
to take concert engagements and go on
tours" said Lieut.. Santelman. MANY of
the famous bands of the world have
visited America and have been received
with ovations by our people, but when
everI have desired to play an engagement
in or outside of Washington have been
met with . storm Of protest from local
musicians unions. Why do not the
unions object to foreign bands that come
over here and play long engagements?
They do not. But they object to our or
ganizatton, though w are the repre-
sentatfves Of the United States govern
ment, carrying the flag Of our country
with us in the best sense"
Some time ago the musicians Of the
Marine band applied for membership in
the local musicians union. Their ap-
plications, fees, ETC., were returned to
them without any explanation. It ap-
peaas that the Federation Of Musicians
hasa clause in it's by laws which forbids
members to play with any enlisted man
OF the United States army or navy.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1903-10-30
British lev Of West PointE
! SURROUNDINGS BEAUTIFUL AND INSPIRING AND
- ARCHITECTURE OF THE BEST .

various institutions Of the academy, the
quarters Of the married instructors, and
the barracks in which the detachments
Of the regular army are housed. Ont
river side there are several tiers Of bat
teries. These, Of course, are obsolete,
but they serve their purpose in furnish
ing instruction schools for the cadets.
T.. There is nothing mean about sthesar-
chitecture with which the United
States government has surrounded its
military cadets. The headquarters
buildings. the riding school, cadets bar
racks, library and gymnasium are Ill
fine buildings. and to these have now
been. added the garrison Officers mess
house and the Cullum Memorial hall,
the former q beautiful clubhouse.
erected at government expense, for the
60-odd officers who hold appointments
as academy Instructors; the latter =
magnificent public entertainment hall.
with spacious ballroom. theater. IL
brary apd underground bedrooms,
raised in the interest Of the cadets and
past graduates from funds bequeathed
by Gen. Cullum.
The little post is beautified with other
memorials. Near the flagstaff, to the
north Of the parade ground, stands q
handsome monument to the memory Of