davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1895-10-24
The Young Idea.

in a Providence school an egg was
used to illustrate to the children how
Columbus, sailing west, went round
the world and found a new continent
The next day the teacher asked the
pupils for what Columbus was noted.
After moment little Johnny B
raised his hand. well, said the teach
er, you may tell us, Johnnie" Then
came the answer 1t was loud and
clear and confident. 'He was the man
that laid an egg."-Boston Budget.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1895-10-24
A Fortune Awaits Someone.

A model of one of the most
useful and practical machines
ever invented may be seen at
Billy Williamson's, south of
the Academy. The Cooper
Extension Scaffold for me-
chanics, painters, plasterers,
haymen and farmers.
A great opportunity for active
men who can handle patents. Ter
ritory for sale. Call on or address
T. w. Cooper or VIM. Williamson,
Vinita, Ind. Ter.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1895-10-24

What did you say that young mans
name is?" asked Mabels father.
Isaac Oliver Upton" was the reply.
Him. begin to understand"
ITO understand what?"
"A remark that was made about Mr.
Upton. / was told that he seldom
wrote his name in full; that he nearly
always used his initials Washington
Star
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1895-10-24

My face is my fortune, sir, she
said. "Er-excuse me, madam, but
you can't really mean it, rejoined the
astonished male. Certainly. I'm the
lady with the iron jaw in the dime
museum. Washington Star.
-She-"Were they really cruel to you
when they initiated you into your col
lege fraternity" He-''Indeed they
were" She-"What did they make
you do?'' He-"Made me propose to a
girl-and she accepted me. Truth.
How 1t Was-The reporter met the
strange gentleman in the hotel lobby.
Colonel" he began 'How did you
know / was from Kentucky?" inter
rupted the gentleman, and they passed
on into the bar.-Detroit Free Press.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1895-10-24

If we can not live so as to be hap
py, let us at least live so as to deserve
happiness.-
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1895-10-24

Patent Tor the Cherokee and Usage nations and
prepared to furnish Gates. Farm Rights OF
Territory; has also charge of balance OF Indian
tnG Oklahoma Territories. Address him care
8ON 1862, Vinita. Ind. Ter. loft
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1895-07-11
HEAP SWELL INJUNI
He Buys Hearse for a Family Carriage
and Becomes the Leader of the Bon

He Buys a Hearse for a Family Carriage
and Becomes the Leader OF the Bon
Ton.
An amusing story is told in connec-
ton with the recent opening of the
Nez Perces Indian reservation. When
the Indians of the reservation had re-
ceived their money from the govern
ment they went to the neighboring
towns to spend it. Their visit was, of
course, anticipated, and all possible
schemes were on foot to relieve Uncle
Sans wards of their cash as speedily
as possible. The Indians were on the
buy, too, and money was no object
when anything they saw took their
fancy. The redskins took notion to
buy carts, wagons, buggies, etc, and
in short time every available vehicle
in the little town of Pennington was
in their possession.
There was one old Indian who failed
to make purchase, however, and after
all the buggies were gone desire to
possess some sort of conveyance start.
ed him on diligent search. After Wis.,
iting all the places where vehicles were
sold without success he finally learned
of a conveyance which, from the de-
scription, completely overshadowed
anything in point of excellence ever
sold before, and the possession of which
would render all the other Indians
wild with envy. He sought out the
owner, who proved to be the town I'M
dertaker, and opened negotiations for
the purchase of the vehicle. The un-
dertaker soon found the Indian wanted
to obtain his hearse. The thought
staggered him for a moment, but hav-
ing an eye to business, and noting the
anxiety of Mr.. Redskin, the hearse was
| sold for a round sum.
The Indian hitched two horses to
the somber vehicle, and putting his
squaw and pappooses on the inside,
! trotted off for home, the proudest cop-
perface that ever strung bow. The
other Indians, hearing of his coming,
| had lined up along the road to watch
| him pass. Perched on his high seat, he
drove haughtily by them, while the
little pappooses peered through the
glass sides and clapped their hands
.rapturously.
The agent demonstrated with the
| Indian, but all to-no purpose. He re.
| tanned the hearse, and in his frequent
visits to the surrounding towns, driv-
! ing in his somewhat gloon-inspiring
| conveyance, is no longer an object of
curiosity.-San Francisco Call
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1895-07-11

Beecham's pills are for bilious
ness, bilious headache, dyspepsia,
heartburn, torpid liver, dizziness,
sick headache, bad taste in the
mouth, coated tongue, loss Of
appetite, sallow skin, ETC., when
caused by constipation and con-
stipation is the most frequent
cause of all of them.
Go by the book. Pill, Ioc and age q
box. Book FREE at your druggists or
write B. F. Allen Co., 365 Canal Street.
New York.
Annual sales moro than 600 boxes :
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1895-07-11

Consult your nearest ticket agent in regard to these
parties, or send for a descriptive pamphletto
..".. 7. - GRADY, Manager Burlington Route Teuss>
.r. Ell Clark Street. Chicago, Ill
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1895-07-11
MANY THINGS i DO FORGET.

30 many things do forget,
And fain would remember.
Bright things, glad things, my footsteps met
Before they touched December.
But the home where my childhood learned Its
songs,
And the trees where my father set them,
And the brook, and the bank where the pine
belongs,
I never can forget them.
DO many things do forget.
And fain would remember,
Bright things, wise things, my footsteps met
Before they touched December.
But the friends of childhoods long ago,
By the mountain Swallowed river,
With fadeless light their names shall glow
Forever and forever.
So many things do forget,
And fain would remember,
Bright things, sweet things, my footsteps met
Before they crossed November
But the blue of my angel mothers eyes
And the tears Of love that wet them,
And the kisses of one beyond the skies,
Inever shall forget them.
So many things have forgot,
Nor wish to remember,
Sad things, hard things, tell them not
To April or December.
But the ivies Of the mountain wood.
And the scarlet plums behind them,
Would forget them II I could
Forgetting who could find them
So many things we do forget ...
And fam we would remember,
Ere feet that danced the minuet
Have walked to slow December
But the songs that silent lips have sung,
Our memories silhouette them.
We sing them over. We are young,
And never can forget them
Julia H. May, in Boston Journal
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1895-07-11

The SERVICE IN ALL REsPEoTs WILL sH
FIRST CLASS IN EVERY PARTICULAR.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1895-07-11
Them That Has, GIFTS.

They were two women and they sat
opposite. Said the fat woman in the
green gown
Did you hear about the money Mrs.
Smiths uncle left her?"
"Why, has she had more money left
her?" asked the woman in the black
bonnet in disconnected way. That's
the third time since I've known her."
YES" assented the green gown,
with a sigh, ''it's just the Scriptural
saying-Them that has, gifts. WASH
ington Post.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1895-07-11

The soul of mankind is an inn
measurable unity which comprises
everyone who ever lived and worked,
as we'll as those who breathe and pro-
duce new works at present. What is
written to-day may tomorrow become
the possession of thousands OF
strangers. Those who have long ago
ceased to exist in the body daily re.
vive and continue to live in thousands
of others.-Freytag.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1895-07-11
A Separate Matter.

Hicks-You denied that you had
taken any cookies, and here are three
inside your waist; it looks very much
as though had detected you in lie.
Dick Hicks-But you surely can't
think of trying me for perjury, on an
indictment for larceny!-Puck.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1895-07-11

The happiness and misery of men
depend no less upon temper than on
fortune. -Rochefoucauld.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1895-07-11
Not the Play OF Intellect

"Ah," remarked Mr.. Quilp, but
women haven't the play of intellect
that men enjoy"
mo, of course not" snapped Mrs.
Quilp. "Woman's intellect works."-
Cleveland Plaindealer.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1895-07-11
Ye Modern Statesman.

First Citizen-I think Mr.. Richmann
must have political aspirations.
Second Citizen-Eh! Is he studying
up on the constitution, and American
history? ..a.t r e.#.s".
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1895-07-11

First Citizen-No; but he has bought
controlling interest in half dozen
NORTHUMBERLAND Y Weekly
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-11-14
TWO BAD BOYS.
Small Boys Confess to Having Set Numerous
Fires in Massachusetts Cities.

Boston. Nov ia brace of youthful!
firebugs were before Fire Marshal Whit
comb. today, and made confessions to that
official. Willie Hargraves, ~ years, has
been suspected of having set many small
fires in Maiden, in the past few months, and
today. he admitted that he was the cause
Of some of them. The marshal thinks
that several more can be traced to him
1t is said that Hargraves is the son of the
now famous Nellie Woods, one of the
Knockout drops women who recently
figured in the Boston courts.
The second lad to be brought before the
marshal was Willie Barron of South Bos-
ton, : = years, who confessed to setting
several fires in that district. The marshal
says he is the brightest lad he ever met
He " ill probably be sent to the Industrial
school at Rainsford's Island, where he can
be given proper care and instruction. The
boys mother is dead, and he lived with
his father and housekeeper.
In the case of each boy, their acts were
prompted solely by desire to see the
fires and watch the engines.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-11-14
The Doctors Escape.

1.-The worst l Twas ever frightened, said
DR.. Il. ID. Lucas, was when called at mid
night to attend a man reported to be in
dying condition. When l reached his bed
side, he was dead and had been for several
hours. His wife stood near seemingly
calm, and when 1 told her that Der hus
band was dead she said: He is not dead.
You are a physician, and you must euro
him. If you do not l will kill your ]
looked at her and saw that l was alone
with maniac In her hand she grasped
pistol, and it was evident that she was
determined to use it if 1 did not restore
life to her husband. / knew that must
keep my self possession or all would be
lost and felt his pulse, leaned over him as
if listening to his heart beats and finally
said: You are right. He is not dead, but
must not be disturbed. He will awaken
in the morning. AS soon as he awakens
give him this medicine, and Ipoured some
drops into glass of water. Fortunately
the woman was satisfied and allowed me
to leave. 1t was a very narrow escape,
and felt relieved when the woman was
taken to an insane asylum. "-Cincinnati
Enquirer.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-11-14
JAPAN DISSATISFIED.
Thinks Hawaii Has Broken Terms Of
the immigration Treaty.
Chinese Being Sent 10 Fill Contracts io'
Observation-Disclosures Reported.

San Frarcisco, Nov. 13.-Honolulu ad-
vices dated Nov. 6, say: The new
.Japanese consul Shimalnura arrived. yes
terday. He says that his government is
dissatisfied with the failure of the
Hawaiian government to live up to the
terms of the immigration treaty with
Ianan in trying to check the influx here
of japanese. He is to give special atten-
ton 10 that subject.
This government, for some time, has
looked with much apprehension upon the
incre, sing predominance IN numbers of
Jaoaness In Hawaii over other national
ities as well as upon the restless and fac
tious temper shown by them. On this
account they have stopped the importation
of japanese contract laborers and caused
Chinese TO be supplied instead
On the evening Of Nov. 4, over 100
japanese in Japtown, engaged in a riotous
conflict The police had to be called out
In force and they freely used their clubs
Several Japs We're cut with knives. Six
teen were arrested. These people had been
drinking heavily on their Emperor birth
day.
Yesterday, the men arrested appealed to
Consul Shimidzie against the rough club
bling they received from the native police
men. The Japanese show a tendency to
anita goniZe the authorities
Judge Henry E. Cooper succeeds the
new minister to Washington, Francis
Hatch, as minister of foreign affairs.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-11-14
FIVE LIVES LOST
BY Capsizng and Sinking Of Steam Oyster
Boat Near Rockaway Inlet.

New York, Nov. 13.-Five lives. were
lost, this morning, by the capsizing of the
steam oyster boat James W. Boyle near
Rockaway inlet. A strong wind from the
northeast was rolling up big swell over
the shore which separates the ocean and
lower bay, when Capt. Deakin of the tug
boat Mutual, returning from sea with
string of city refuse scows, saw the oyster
boat headed to the eastward and making
for the mouth of the inlet, which is the
entrance to Jamaica Bay.
Half an hour later, Capt. Deakin saw
the oyster boat heading to the northwest
for the inlet The change Of course
brought her into the trough of the sea and
she rolled heavily She had gone but a
few lengths when big sea swept over her
forward deck where there was an open
gangway. 1t lifted off the pilot house and
upper deck and the vessel way over
Before she rigbted another comber
dashed itself over the craft and she disap-
peared. Only the top of the pilot house
was left to mark the spot where she went
down. -aa
Capt Daakin started for the scene of the
disaster. He had four scows in tow, on
each of which were 25 men and the keepers
families. He did not dare to anchor them
In such sea way, but kept the tow with
him. 1t took him As minutes to reach the
wreckage.
Floating about were the pilot house,
upper deck, doors, blinds, sashes and other
bits of joiner work, but no signs of the
crew. All had gone down with the
steamer.
When the Mutual reached this city, tie
owners of the Boyle were notified. 1t was
learned from them that there five men on
the oyster boat
The James W. Boyle left Bridgeport,
CT, yesterday afternoon, laden with seed
oysters for Walter b. Wood, a Jamaica
Bay oyster planter, who was on board
The Boyle was one of the largest of the
steam oyster fleet She measured 40 tons
gross, and was partially insured.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-11-14
WANT 100000.
Christian Workers Will Attempt 10 Raise
Amount for Carrying on Work.

New Haven, CT, Nov. 13.-There was
an important meeting of the executive
committee of Christian Workers. this
afternoon, in tn, pastor study Of Calvary
church. A number Of minor matters
mostly relating to the finances of the asso-
citation, were discussed The principal
business was the reception of the resigna-
ton of Rev. r. Torrey, president of the
organization. 1t was read and accepted
Too much business was assigned as the
reason for retirement.
Rev. Russell H. Conwell of Philadel-
phia. vas unanimously elected in his
place. Mr.. Conwell is pastor of the
Temple at Philadelphia, and has one of
the largest congregations in America
Mr. Torrey has been president Of the
Christian Workers since its Organization.
1t was announced that Mr.. Torrey will
continue as chairman of the convention,
and as chairman of the managing or exc
cutive committee
It was announced that n ways and
means committee OF 25 be appointed to
raise, If possible, 800, 900 for the work of
the society during the coming year About
$1,000 was raised, today
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-11-14
The PURiTAN'S INJURIES.
Divers at Work But Have Not Succeeded in
Repairing Them.

New London, CT Nov. 13.-Three divers
have been at work on the steamer Puritan
nearly all day endeavoriDg to stop the
leaks in her bottom, but have not succeeded
very well. They found a number Of small
holes and some plates cracked ON the star
board side from short distance abaft the
paddle wheel to the bows. The small holes
were stopped with pine wedges and plugs
On larger ones an effort was made to use
pieces Of blanket, but there was NOT enough
suction to hold them, and the effort was
not successful. Diver Scott says the most
serious damage to the Puritan is amid
ships, where the boilers and engines are.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-11-14
A BUNDLE OF NERVES.
Weak Nervous, SleepleSS, Tired
and Rundown.
Effect of Weak Nerves---L0SS
of Nerve Power.
Regain Health, Make Your-
self Strong by
The Great Restorsr of Nerve Force,
Vlgor, Power,
Or. Greene's Neryura Blood and Nerve
Remedy.

Nothing is SC common today as the COM
plant of weak nerves. You hear it on
every hand. It's results confront us in
every walk of life. The housewife is WON
out in her daily round of duties and is
lust as nervous as she can be- over every
little detail: the merchant is overcome
with the burdens and cares of business
Is $50 tired out he doesn't know what to
do" the professional man has no interest
in anything he is so exhausted with his
perplexing duties; almost everyone feels
as if he or She would fall to pieces, their
nerves are so unstrung with the excite
ment of our modern life Every walk
and occupation is strewn with innumera-
bic wrecks of naturally strong and robust
constitutions, which are the inevitable re-
suit of weak nerves. How shall it be
remedied? Nothing will so surely and
safely do this as DIR. Greene's Nervura
blood and nerve remedy. 1t is the great
nerve restorer, the remedy which strength
ems and inyigorates brain and nerves.
builds up the blood and gives strength
energy and power to the body.
1t will make you well and strong as it
did Mrs. Emma BIodgett, of rs Sixth St,
Dover, N. H. She writes rs follows:
II had severe trouble with my nerves
and also considerable difficulty with my
stomach, such as the belching of gas and
4 H., 49, ,eo a.
I tried DR.. Greene's Nervura blood and
nerve remedy, and it proved blessing to
me. l think everything of it, and feel
that l could not live without it.
Il had friend in Brockton who bad
neuralgia about the heart and was con-
fined to her bed, being unable to help her
self l recommended her to take DR.
Greene's Nervura and she sent for q bottle
and commenced taking it She was so
bad she could not turn in bed without at
tacks of acute and distressing pain, but
after using four doses of the medicine the
pain left her and in two weeks she was
out Of bed. It was in my opinion a great
victory for DR.. GrecDe's medicine. / al
ways recommend DR.. Greene's Nervura
blood and nerve remedy TO sufferers wher-
ever | meet them
Why waste time in trying uncertain
and uutried remedies, when here is
physicians prescription, a discovery made
by the greatest living specialist in curing
nervous and chronic diseases, DIR. Greene,
of "a Temple Place, Boston, Mass If you
take this medicine you can consider your
self under DR.. Greene's direct professional
care, and you can consult him or write to
him about your case, freely and without
charge. This IS guarantee that this
remedy will cure, possessed by no other
medicine in the world
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-11-14
REV. THOMAS B. STONE.
Last Of Class Of 1920, Bowdoin College, Dies
at Bolton. Mass.

Hudson, Mass, Nov. 13.-Bowdoin g
Oldest living graduate, Rev, Thomas Bead
we'll Stone of Bolton, % years old, died,
today. He was the last of the class OF IL
of 1890. He was n native of Maine was
ordained at Andover, Me-, in 1890, taught
in Brighton Academy, preached in the
Congregational church at East Machias,
IA years, and then for six years served the
First Church Of Salem. Mass.
He came to Bolton In 1859 aud had since
resided there with the exception of eight
years spent In Brooklyn, CT. At the out
set of his ministry he was ranked among
the Orthodox but his late ministrations
were In congregations known as unita-
rians.
In 1858 he delivered course Of lectures
before the Lowell Institute, Boston.
Many literary articles came from his pen.
He was one OF the speakers a. the Bow.
doin anniversary exercises, last June.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-11-14
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.
Enquirer.

The President arrived in Washington
from New York, about A. NJ, Wednes
day.
The trial of the sealing schooner Marvin
for alleged violation of the Behring sea
regulations, was concluded at Victoria. b.
c.. Tuesday, and resulted in verdict of
aCquittal.
An epidemic Ct poisoning from eating
head cheese is now prevailing at Glovers-
vile, N. Y. The latest victims are six
members of one family. Three of these
cases it is thought will result fatally.
p. Pelletier, who was found drowned in
the Ottawa river at Ottawa, Canada, was
a resident of Nashua, n H., where he had
wife and children. He left, Saturday,
for Marrinette, Wis, where he was to
work. His son left Wednesday, for
Ottawa, to care for the remains. Pelletier
was steady man.
The concensus of opinion at Paris
Wednesday, was that public confidence In
the financial houses have assured the
weaker houses that adequate facilities
will be Offered for carrying over by means
of advances. lie Journal expresses the
fear that the assistance rendered will only
affect first-class securities
Aovices are received that the long
existing enmity between the NOLAN
medans aud MiridItes In Albania have
again taken the form of active formalities.
The Mtriditcs are Catholics. At one time
all the Albaniaus Were Christians. but
after their country was conquered by the
Turks, a large part OF them were converted
to Mohammeds'a. The dispatches say
that several battles were recently fought,
the losses on both sides being heavy.
Four hattalions of Turkish troops have
been dispatched from Scutari and Uskub
to the scene of the conflict
The hail of representatives at Hartford.
CT. was the scene of large gathering,
Wednesday, at the ceremonies attendant
upon the unwilling Of bronze statue of
Col Thomas kuowlton OF Ashford. ct.
hero of the Revolutionary war A large
number OF the descendants of Col. Knoal-
ton were present from all over the United
States. none, however, OF the family name
as he left no male heirs The exercises
were presided over by Charles Dudley
Warner DO made the presentation speech.
The reply, accepting the statue for the
state, was made by Governor Cnffin. Then
came the historica, address delivered Nv
2. Henry Woodward
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-11-14
MUST BE A WRECK.
Ex- State Comptroller WempIe OF New York,
Charged With lncendiarism.

Amsterdam, n Y, Nov. 13.-Ex- State
Comptroller Edward Wemple was ar
rested, this morning, charged with setting
fire to the new dwelling of Herbert H.
Fonda Fultonville, Sunday. Wemple is
also charged with having set fire to the
Wemple foundry building, which was
burned few weeks ago. He is suspected
of having caused several other incendiary
fires in Fultonville, during the past few
month.
Mr.. Wemple is one of the best known
Democratic politician in the Mohawk
valley. In addition to having been state
comptroller, he had held the office of mem
Der of Congress, member of the Assembly,
and state senator.
He became addicted to drink and took
the Kelley cure. but it was no improve
ment in his habits He IS 40 years old.