davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holly chieftain., 1903-08-14

II. t. Parrish, of Granada, was
knocked unconcious during the
storm there Monday evening. He
was struck on the head by a flying
missile of some kind. Later re-
ports state that he is recovering.
The Holly chieftain., 1903-08-14

Harry Moore and Dan Atkin
were hunting along Plum creek
Sunday. They report good
time.
The Holly chieftain., 1903-08-14

Fresh bread, pies and cakes a.
ways on hand at the Santa Fe
Avenue restaurant.
The Holly chieftain., 1903-08-14

Charles Maxwell, the Lamar
was transactiug business
in Holly N onday and Tuesday.
The Holly chieftain., 1903-08-14

FOR RENT-A good store
house in good location in a good
TOWN.. H. Morris, Granada,
Colo.
The Holly chieftain., 1903-08-14

Misses Pearl Owens and Ger
trude Rousch went to Colorado
Springs last week,
Newport daily independent., 1903-12-28
SPECIAL RATES
Account Christmas and New Years Holidays Via the Iron
 Mountain Route.

An open rate of fare and one- third for the round trip, with minimum selling rate of 50 cents, and maximum selling1 rate of S3. 50 between points within a distance limit of 100 miles. Rate one fare plus 50 cents for the round trip between points out side of 100 miles radius and with in 200 mile radius. Tickets on sale Dec. 24th, 25th and 31st and Jan. 1, good to return up to and including Jan. 4, 1904. All tickets to be limited to continu- ous passage in each direction.
 98btd 1T. H. REAMEY, Agt.
Newport daily independent., 1903-12-28
S390 FOR LETTERS TO
 ENCOURAGE EMIGRATION

The Rock Island system offers twenty prizes of the aggregate value of $390 for letters relative to the territory along its lines in Arkansas, Indian Territory, Kan sas, Oklahoma, Texas and New Mexico. Letters should zdeal with the writers experiences since he settled in the Southwest. They should tell how much money he had when he arrived, what measure of success has attended his efforts and what he thinks of that portion of the country in which he is located. Letters should not be less than 300 nor more than 1900 words in length, and will be used for the purpose of advertising the Southwest. Letters are desired not only from farmers and farmers wives, but also from merchants, school teachers, clergymen, from every one, in brief, who has a story to tell and who knows how to tell it.
 For circular giving details write to John Sebastian, Passenger Traffic Manager, Rock Island System,' Chicago.
Newport daily independent., 1903-12-28
A. W. ROGERS DEAD.

Searcy, Dec. 26. "A. W. Rogers an old citizen of Searcy and a member of the board of election commissioners for White county, died at his home here yesterday, after an illness of eight days. His aged grandfather, R. J. Rogers, two brothers, four sis ters, widow and three children survive him.
Newport daily independent., 1903-12-28
Weekly Is1deHes1dez1f

Reaches Large List of the Farmers of Jackson County and the Popu1arity of the paper is attested by the rapid growth of its circulation. For Results you want Your ad in the Daily and Weekly Independent.
Newport daily independent., 1903-12-28
RUN OVER BY TWO ENGINES,


 Texarkana, Dec. 27. John Thomas, a colored driver em- ployed at the National creosoting works, was run over by two Cot ton Belt engines on Rose Hill this afternoon and instantly killed. He had been up town and was on his way back home, walking along the railroad track when the accident occurred. A quart bottle 1of whisky in his pocket was not broken, notwith- standing that the body was dragged several yards and terri bly mangled.
Newport daily independent., 1903-12-28
DIED IN COUNTY.

Thos. Allen, aged 28 years, died at his home five miles east of Newport Sunday forenoon at 9:30, after a short illness of pneumonia.
 The remains were taken up to Swifton for burial, and the in- torment took place there Mon day.
 The deceased leaves a young wife and one child.
Newport daily independent., 1903-12-28
MARRIED AT PINE BLUFF

Pine Bluff, Dec. 27. Miss Jes- sic Lee Woolfolk, a member of a promin mt family of Arkansas county, and Charles c. Wall, a local cotton buyer were married here last night at the home of the brides sister, Mrs. Garland Brewster, Rev. John K. Carr officiating.
Newport daily independent., 1903-12-28

health again by taking Wine of Cardui. As regulator of the menstrual periods Wine of Cardui has never been known to fail. It has seldom failed to restore perfect health, even in the most persis- tent and aggravated case of weakness.
 Miss Ida M. Snyder, of No. 535 Der gen Street, Brooklyn, N. r., bas used Wine of Cardui and she says 1t helped her into new life. Health to Miss Snyder Is worth great deal, She is an attractive young woman with intel lectual attainments and she occupies the position of Treasurer of the Brook lyn East End Art Club. This position marks her as person of intellect, cul- ture and refinement and it speaks highly of the respect and trust her fellow women have in her. She writes:
 eff women would pay more attention
Newport daily independent., 1903-12-28
FIRE AT HARRISBURG.

Harrisburg, Dec. 27. Fire early this morning destroyed Yalls livery stable and thirteen houses, at a value of S2,000, in surance $500; Mary Ulub's store, value S2,0O0, insurance $500; J. J. Mardin's building, loss S1, GOO, fully insured.
Newport daily independent., 1903-12-28

lords Black-Draught, and SO l took it and have every reason to thank him for . new life opened up to me with restored health, and t only took three moaths to euse nas.n
 You may secure the same relief as Miss Snyder. if you take Wine of Cardui as she took 1t. Thedford's Black Draught is the companion medicine of Wine of Cardvi aud it is . liver and bowel regulator which assists greatly in etfecting A cure. If you take the medicines according to directions, the relief and cure is simple. Some cases are cured quickly and others take longer because the disease has run longer. Remember how Miss Snyder took Wine of Cardui and has health. The same medicines are offered you to-day.
Newport daily independent., 1903-12-28
MISS IDA M. SNYDER,
 Treasurer of the Brooklyn East End Art Club

to their health we would have more happy wives, mothers and daughters, and If they would use more intel ligence in the matter of medi- cines, observing results, they would find that the doctors prescriptions do not perform the many cures they are given credit for.
 "In consulting with my druggist he advised McElree's Wine If Czrdssi and Thed-
Newport daily independent., 1903-12-28
The Independent

Is now in a position to Do Yoor Job Work in a Manner, that is Sure to Please the customer. Der Work Wifi Speak for Itself. Give Us Trial Order
Newport daily independent., 1903-12-28
An Advertisement

In the Co1umns of the Daily Indepen- dent reaches Three Hundred Homes o~ One Thousand Five Hundred Peoh.
Newport daily independent., 1903-12-28

fM M 1ENSTRUAL irregu-
 MN larities are gener- H ally the beginning |A of a woman's trou- bles. With the vitality at a low ebb, the blood weak
 ened, the digestion disor- dered, she goes about pale faced, hollow-eyed and hag- gard, a piteous contrast to the blooming g health of her former self. But over i 00n NO0 xx,o,,, or, havo found
The Washington times., 1903-10-07
DAWES COMMISSION
DENIES NRONGDOING
Letter Regarding Charges of I'M
proper Acts in Indian Matters.

Secretary Hitchcock, of the Interior
Department. is expected to arrive in
Washington and resume his duties on
Monday next. In the absence of Mr.
Hitchcock and Charles Bonaparte,
who has been appointed special inves-
tigator of the land frauds in the Indian
Territory, little has been made known
about the action of the department in
regard TO the charges that the members
of the Dawes Commission are Interested
in land companies which speculate in
the lands which the commission is al
lotting.
1t was said at the department this
morning that the members of the com
mission have written letters to Mr.
Hitchcock in which they emphatically
deny all wrongdoing or intention 10
profit by the improper use OF their
official positions. The commissioners
have requested that their letters Of
denial be printed, but the denials have
been turned over to Mr. Bonaparte as
documents in his long distance inves-
tigation of affairs IN the Territory,
and il is not thought the Secretary will
make them public at this time.
The Washington times., 1903-10-07
HONOURABLE ARTILLERY
DESCENDS ON NEW YORK
English Visitors Journey Up Hud-
son to West Point.

NEW YORK, Oct. THE famous Hon
durable Artillery Company Of London de-
scended upon New York today, arriy-
ing from Boston early this morning on
the Fall River boat. The English visi-
tors were escorted from Boston by the
Ancient and Honorable Artillery Com
pany, of Boston. and the Artillery Com
pany OF Newport. The visitors Will be
the guests of the Old Guard of New York
while here.
Today they will journey up the Hud-
son 20 West Point.
Leaving here Friday morning the party
will proceed to Washington, where a re-
ception has been prepared. Saturday will
be passed In a visit to the tomb OF
Washington. and later in the day the
company will be received by President
Roosevelt IN the White House
On Saturday night the party will de-
part for Niagara Falls. The train
throughout the trip viii travel in two
sections. the first being made up OF a
baggage car, two dining cars, six sleep
ing cars, and the private car Columbia
which will be used by the Earl of Dem
bigh, commander of the London com
pany, and Lady Denbigh.
The Washington times., 1903-10-07
CHAMBERLAIN TALK
CHEERS FOLLOWERS.
WHO SEE VICTORY
Liberal Press Severe Regard Former Secrearys Per-
sonaly, While Conservative Papers Call for
an Unprecedented Consideration.

LONDON. Oct. THE speech of for
mer Colonial Secretary Chamberlain at
Glasgow last night, in which he outlined
his policy of preferential tariffs for the
colonies, has had a strengthening effect
on the protectionists.
His outline, which does not verify the
opposition's hysterical predictions, has
caused wave of hope in the ranks of
Mr.. Chamberlain's followers. The mod
Grafton of his scheme is generally
thought to foreshadow ultimate victory.
Attitude of Colonies.
The general opinion. however, is that
the proposals need further elucidation,
especially concerning the attitude of the
colonies to the scheme. The chief criti-
cisms are today directed against Mr..
ChamberIain's assertion that British ex-
ports are on the decline. The Liberals
and many Conservatives deny this. 1t is
pointed out that Chamberlain compared
the present years exports with those OF
1872, when an abnormal encouragement
The Washington times., 1903-10-07
Postmaster General and
Predecessor in Long
Conference.
NOT ON TULLOCH REPORT
Fourth Assistant BriStowand
Chief Cochran Called
to the Meeting.

The arrival of Charles Emory Smith
ex-Postmaster General, at the Office OF
Postmaster General Payne this morning
threw the Postofice officials into a state
of excitement, and gave rise to a vast
deal of comment
Five minutes after greetings had beer
exchanged oet~sen the past and pres.
ent incumbents OF the Postmaster Gen.
erals berth, J. L. Bristow. Fourth Assist.
ant Postmaster General, who has re.
lentlessly conducted the investigations
into the department frauds, was sum
moned
Five minutes after Mr.. Bristow ar
rived Chief Inspector Cochran was also
summoned. and the four officials re-
mained in conference half an hour.
Mr.. Payne's Statement.
Mr.. Payne was the first to leave his
office. saying that he had to visit the
White House. Mr.. Payne was asked II
Mr.. Smith had come to Washington tc
discuss the report which Charles J.
Bonaparte and Holmes Conrad made tc
the President on the Tulloch charges
Mr.. Payne said:
THE report on the Tulloch charges
was not discussed or even mentioned
There are other things in which Mr.
Smith is interested. and we discussed
something which the newspapers have
never mentioned at ALL"
Messrs. Bristow and Cochran remained
in Mr.. Payne's private Office, and had
long conference after Mr.. Payne tool
bis departure for the White House.
Despite the declaration Of Mr.. Payn,
that IN the meeting this morning tn.
Bonaparte Conrad repors was not dis
cussed rumors were persistent that 4
was the rea. cause of Mr.. Smiths un
expected appearance in the city at thi.
time. II was also reported that Mr.
Smith would not have come to- the cit
at this time had he not received al
indication that the report of the specia
commissioners appointed by the Presi
dent more or less sustained the Tullocl
charges.
The Washington times., 1903-10-07

of exports followed the ending of the
Franco-Prussian war.
1t Is also pointed out that If Mr.
Chamberlain's reciprocity works out as
it is intended, it will automatically
abolish the duty on manufactures, thus
leaving England to impose 81. 800,
900 additional internal taxation to
cover the deficit. The stock exchange
members generally approve of the
speech, but here, as elsewhere, there Is
an inclination to wait for more light OF
the subject before a final verdict is
given.
Views of the Press.
The liberal provincial papers do not
attack the speech so much as Mr.. Cham
berlain's personally. The conservative
press comment is echoed in the "Bir-
mingham Post" which says:
1--WE desire for the scheme the fullest
and most unprejudieed consideration
The issue is too serious for mere party
retorts."
The Washington times., 1903-10-07
MACEDONIAN REFUGEES
DYING FROM FAMINE
Tops of Mountains in BulgaT a
Covered With Snow.

SOFIA. Oct. THE cold is increasing
in Bulgaria, and the tops of mountains
are covered with snow. II is reported
that the refugees who are still in Mac
edonia are dying from famine al the
rate OF leo a day.
All OF the refugees who enter Bull
garia are supplied with food and cloth
ing. but the majority of them are too
weak or too timorous to reach the from
tier.
ST. PETERSBURG. Oct. loving to
a widespread belief among the Cars
Mohammedan subjects that another war
between Russia and Turkey is imminent,
there Is an extraordinary emigration of
Moslems from the southern districts
OF Russia. The emigrants are leaving
Sebastopol for Constantinople by ship
loads.
The Washington times., 1903-10-07

and remain in columns Of fours for the
remainder of the route. which will be
west then to Executive Avenue, south
about 300 yards, then east toward Fiji
teenth Street. changing direction to the
north in time TO place the battalions in
columns OF fours. side by side with FIVE
yards interval, facipg north and heads
resting at the southern border of the
dedication grounds. Cavalry and field
artillery. after passing in review, will
march toward Street and will subse-
quently be massed IN rear OF the foot
troops by the marshal OF the First divi-
sion.
Review by President
The column will be reviewed by the
President at the grandstand on the dedi-
cation grounds.
The Fourth Field Battery, U. S. A.
after passing in review will move 20 a
position about 800 yards southwest OF
the statue and will fire salute or seven
teen guns. beginning at the moment OF
unveiling the statue.
A committee from the Society
of the Army of the Potomac,
which is to act as host to
visiting army societies, has is
sued invitations to a banquet to be held
at Rauscher's on the night Of October
10. Among those hidden to this func-
tion are the President, members OF his
Cabinet. the lieutenant general of the
army. stan. and officers, the admiral OF
bo nd ofH ba A,fa Eltrh
the Medal OF Honor Legion. members of
the Diplomatic Corps, and heads OF
bureaus. the judiciary. and District
Commissioners
The Washington times., 1903-10-07
ELLIOTT DESCRIBED
AS HARMLESS {

Gradually the police arc co
their record OF Peter Olaffseq
the insane Swede who attemptej
his way 20 the President whili
armed. Major Sylvester
caused kilograms Of Inquiry "A
TO the several addresses fou1
man. and last night replies
come in.
One name found on Elliott. a
The Washington times., 1903-10-07
WEATHER REPORT.

During the next thirty-six hours the
northern disturbance viii move eastward
over Canada, attended by rain and high
southerly, shifting TO westerly, winds In
the lower lake region and the Onto VAL
ley, and by thunderstorms this evening
and tonight in the middle AMI upper
Ohio Valley and the lower lake region.
During tonight the rain area viii extend
over the Middle Atlantic and New Eng
land States, and during tomorrow rain
will be followed by clearing and colder
weather IN the Atlantic Coast districts.
The Washington times., 1903-10-07
Baltimore and Ohio Rail-
road Refuses to Haul
for the District.
OLD MATERIAL SQUABBLE
Commissioners Insist They
Decide Where to Deposit
Condemned Pavement.

The District Commissioners today an
request of the Baltimore and Ohio that
the Government pay for the hauling OF
the pavement and other material from
the streets condemned for the Union
Station and other sites, and the represen-
tatives OF the railroad announce that
they are going to take the matter into
court and fight It out
Officers of the railroad, it was said this
morning, could not see why IT should be
compelled to move the material The
point is made that the Commissioner
might want to distribute It all over
widely separated parts OF the District
which would cost a small fortune.
George E. Hamilton, the attorney for
the Baltimore and Ohio, declined to dis
cuss his future plans this morning, but
another lawyer announced that the con-
tention of the Commissioners would be
fought to a finish.
Arbitrary Orders.
This statement was made after Il had
become known that the Commissioners
had refused the request of the railroad
that the District pay for the hauling
away of the material If the District
wanted to save II. The railroad desires
to throw the paving. concrete and other
stuff away, but the Commissioners de-
mand that the railroad move IL to such
other parts of the District as they may
designate.
The railroad presented It's contentious
at hearing before, the Commissioners
yesterday, when Attorney Hamilton de-
eIared that the title OF the abandoned
material rested in the railroad company
absolutely and completely but that
the railroad would relinquish that title
gladly if the District would haul the
stuff away.
Cost Heavy.
The Commissioners deny that the title
Is in the railroad, in the frst instance
and also refuse to pay for hauling.
In addition TO this they will demand
that the railroad remove the material
with such care as not to damage it, and
thereby prevent the District from max
ing further use of II.
AS stated in The Times yesterday. the
value of the material is nearly $50, ,O0C
and the expense OF hauling 1t beyond
the Jurisdiction of the railroad wil
reach up into the thousands
The Washington times., 1903-10-07
NO P0ST0FFIcE TRIALS
UNTIL AFTER NOVEMBER

1t was learned today that the first Of
the Postoffice cases will not be called
for trial in the District Supreme Court
until after November l. The delay IN
nxing date for the trial of any one or
more or the persons indicted as a result
OF the investigation by the Postoffice De-
pAItneht. Is due to the large number of
indictments reported by the grand iurv
The Washington times., 1903-10-07
PRESIDENT SILENT
AS TO CANAL POLICY
No Word Until Message
Goes to Congress.
CROMWELL AT WHITE HOUSE
Call for Extra Session to Issue October
I5-Many Visitors Received-Gro-
CROMWELL AT WHITE HOUSE

William Nelson Cromwell, counsel for
the Panama Canal Company, was q
caller at the White House early this
morning. and was in conference with
the President. There Is no doubt he
discussed the canal situation with the
President, and after the conference he
said the outlook was satisfactory Sc
far as the Panama Canal Company was
concerned. The only official statement
was that the President would have
nothing to announce as to his policy re-
specting the canal until he made that
announcement in his message.
1t was given out officially today that
the President would issue the call for
the extra session of Congress before
October Is.
Callers on the President.
Among others who called this morn
ing were Secretary Shaw, Representa-
tive Hill OF Connecticut, Representa-
tive BoutelI of Illinois, Register Lyons,
of the Treasury; General Allen and
Mrs. Allen. and Robert E. Doan. Mr..
Doan. formerly in Congress from Ohio,
will go to that State. October 20. to
take part in the campaign, and he
talked over phases of the contest in
Ohio with the President before going.
The Rev. DR.. G. K Smith, a leading
pastor OF Evanston, ILL.,. also called.
Mrs. Isabelle Alexander. of Cleveland.
Ohio. head of the auxiliaries to the
Spanish War Veterans. with her staff,
called on the President this morning. on
her way home from the national meet
ing at New Haven Adjurant General L.
c. Dyer. OF the Spanish War Veterans.
also called and presented the respects
of the organization.
About twenty OF the delegates from
Philadelphia. who are attending the
meeting OF the National Retail Drug
gists Association called at the White
House in the course OF the morning
and met the President
Charles Emory Smith. ex-P Postmaster
General. took luncheon with the Presi-
dent today
Grocers to Be Received.
Several of the New England groeers.
who are here on their third annual ex-
cursiOn. called on the President this
morning Those in the party included
A C. Barker. OF Providence, president
of the New England Retail Groeers'
Publishing Company; A c. Dowse, edi-
tor of the New England Grocer" and
Mason & Russell. of Boston, who are
managing the excursion Arrange
ments were made for the entire excur-
sion party to call on the President a;
noon tomorrow.
Following a conference this morning
between the President and Attorney
General Knox. II was announced the
President had appointed William r. Pope
as associate justice of the Supreme
Court OF New Mexico. Mr.. Pope was for
time employed as special assistant in
the prosecution OF private land claims
in New Mexico. and has also been con-
nected with the judiciary in the Philip
pines. He is highly recommended.
The Washington times., 1903-10-07
OCTOBER GRAND JURY
ORGANIZES FOR WORK
Samuel III. Walker Selected
as Foreman.
ALL JUDGES WERE ON HAND
Trials Begin in Every Court Except
Criminal No. 4, Where Va
cancy Exists.
ALL JUDGES WERE ON HAND

The grand jury for the October term
of the District Supreme Court was or
ganized this morning by Justice Pritch-
ard. presiding In Criminal Court No. /.
Samuel H. Walker was appointed fore
man.
The organization Of the petit juries
in the criminal and circuit branches of
the court was also completed and the
work of the term begun
Work in the Court OF Appeals was be-
gun with the hearing OF the appeal of
Frank weigand. who was convicted in
the Police Court for violation OF the
regulation pertaining TO the sale Of milk
in the District of Columbia. Messrs.
Leckie and Fulton appeared for the ap-
pellant and Corporation Counsel Duvall
and Thomas for the District.
In Criminal Courts.
In Criminal Court No. 1 the first case
called was that OF Carrie Mcdowell.
alias Carrie Mcdonald. who is accused
of the larceny of a pair OF earrings and
$40 from Mrs. Jennie NJ. Hines, her en-
ployer.
Because OF the vacancy on the Dis
trict Court bench, there were no trials
in Criminal Court No. 2. Justice Gould,
however, completed the work of en-
paneling the petit jury in that division
of the court.
In Circuit Court No. 2, Justice Bar
nard presiding. the first suit begun was
that of David Stewart against Galen +.
Green. to recover $1,000. alleged TO be
due on a certain promissory note.
In Circuit Court No. /. Chief Justice
Clabaugh presiding. cases from 2 10 15C
in the law calendar were called.
In Equity Court No. 1. Justice An
Gould. the first ten causes on the
equity calendar were called.
The Washington times., 1903-10-07
KAHN HOLDS HIS OWN.

BALTIMORE. Oct THE condition of
Archbishop Kain. OF st. Louis. who is
a patient in St. Agnes Sanitarium, was
unchanged this morning. Monday night
he suffered a slight relapse, but rallied
Yesterday.
The Washington times., 1903-10-07
LANGLEY'S "BUZZARD"
Is NOW ION THE WING

Underwater. Va. Oct. THE
launching of the Langley 65-foot aero
drome. with Charles NJ. Manly as navi-
gator. occurred AT 1918 n. m. today.