davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1898-09-15
Thfrty-Five Thousand Miles
. ~ Ca lion

There is enough calico made in the United
States every year to make sash which
would 60 completely around the earth With
10000 miles Of material left for bow: The
the fact that the goods known as Simpsons
Prints are of the highest standard of
quality and finish. The colors are absolutely
fast and will not fade nor will the goods be-
come limp with washing and :wringing, and
as the material is cheap and exceedingly
pretty, there is little wonder that many
millions Of yards are used annually in the
dresses of women and children.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1898-09-15

Heroic Honors.-t'E Evelyn" said her ia
that young man who called on you last night
perform during the war;" "None, father
He stayed at home at my request But why
do you ask ?'#"Oh, judging from the way
you kissed him I thought perhaps he had d.
rected the movements of Dewey and Schley
during the conflict. Philadelphia North
American. '=s'
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1898-09-15
WOMAN'S HEROISM.

from the Register-Gazette. Rockford, III.
During the civil war.nearly as much hero.
ism was shown by the women of our nation
as by the brave soldiers. Many a woman.
weeping for her dead son, bound up# the
wounds of his SUFFERING comrades reio;;c;;n, =
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1898-09-15

"I told my wife," said Gobang, "that had
stayed down town to get war news" 3And
what did she say" "Well, she furnished me
nearer home than Cuba Town Topics.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1898-09-15

Some people are forever putting Their
feelings under other peoples feet and then
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1898-09-15

I could not get along without Piso's Cur
fSf Meue9Ra %eed ii sT Ns
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1898-09-15

1e1G very much better
and was able to do nearly all my own
work. continued the use of your med-.
cine, and feel that I owe my recovery to-
you. I cannot thank you enough foryou
advice and your wonderful medicine.
Any one doubling my statement may
write to me and will gladly answer!
all inquiries. NELL HURST, Deep
water, Mo. Dill
Letters like the foregoing, con-!
stantly being received, contribute mott
little to the satisfaction felt by Mrs.
Pinkham that her medicine and counsel
are assisting women to bear their heavy
burdens.
Mrs. Observation-Disclosures Lynn, Mass
All suffering women are invited to
write to her for advice, which will be-
given without charge. It is an ex-
perienced woman's advice to women.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1898-09-15

=. Nothing gives one such feeling of wasted
time as to get up real early to 60 Somewhere
and then find that the trip is not necessary
Washington Qa.) Democrat.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1898-09-15

A rich mans will is something like tn
shower. 1t settles the ''dust. IL. A. w
Bulletin. ~
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1898-09-15

Winter pears, to be kept, should be;
put in packages through which the
air can circulate and kept out Of the
cellar until the freezing weather
comes. 'St Is,Ss :3.s ,'A ss3ss s
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1898-09-15

in their
renewed
strength,
evenwhile
sorrowing
for the
one who
was gone.
At that
time. was
laid the
TO unda-
ion for
theworld-
=
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1898-09-15

No fraud is more wicked than cheating in
a love game.-Ram's Horn.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1898-09-15
MRS. PINKHAM'S ADVICEl
What Mrs. Nell Hurst has to Say,
About It.

DEAR Mrs. P1NKHAM:-When Iwrote'
you had not been well for five years.!
had doctored all the time but got no.
better. l had womb trouble very bad,
My womb pressed backward, causingi
piles. was in such misery I couldf
scarcely walk across the floor. Menu
situation was irregular and too pro-!
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1898-09-15

To Cure a Cold in One Day
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. AL
druggists refund money if it fails to cure. 25c
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1898-09-15

When worthless man isn't staring at the
clock he is gazing at the thermometer
Atchison Globe. II
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1898-09-15

Halls Catarrh Cure
Is taken Internally. Price 75c.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1898-09-15
The Fighting Seventy-First,

OUT in Salt Lake City, when a paper speaks
of :.sthe fighting Seventy-frst," one is in
ment now in Santiago or some mans latest
matrimonial venture.-Yonkers Statesman.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1898-09-15

fuse, was also
troubled with
leucorrhea. 4
had given up all
hopes of getting,
well; everybody
thought I had
consumption.
After taking
- five bottles Of
Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegeta-
BILE Compound,
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1898-05-19

the passage of the Curtis bill
through the lower branch of the
national congress with so much
ease and SO little opposition has
bad tendency 10 unity and deter
mine the Indians against almost
every proposition contained in Mr..
Curtis measure. That the In
dians of this territory will be able
to successfully combat and with
stand every feature of the bill as
touching their right to continue to
own and hold their land in
common, there is no doubt.
The Curtis bill as it now
stands is considered so manifestly
unjust and so outrageous in many
of its provisions as to determine
the Indians to resist it in the
courts of the country to the last
gasp.
If the United States senate
should pass the Curtis bill without
the elimination of the objection
able features and it should become
a law we predict that it will retard
allotment of land and the changes
that the government desires TO
make in this country, and be the
means of postponing it indefinitely.
The Indians of this territory, and
more especially the Cherokees, will
never consent to any change that
carries with it an injustice to their
people. The clamor for the de
struction of their institutions raised
by irresponsible persons both in
and out OF the country has had the
effect of unifying these people
against every invasion of what
they honestly concede to be their
rights.
The Curtis bill at most is only
an enabling act. By its provisions
the United States government con-
sents for the Indians to do a num-
ber of things that they don't desire
to do, and indeed will never con-
sent to do.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1898-05-19
LATEST wAR(NEws.

There havs/been few develop
N ents in D@ war situation in the
past week. Simpsons squadron
IS op.>the alert TO encounter the
Spanish feet which is in the Car
<ribean sea. The Spanish admiral
is plainly endeavoring to avoid a
battle but the latest indications
are that he will not be able
to succeed. The latest news is
that the battleship Oregon has
passed the danger line-it is sup
posed is now with SIMPSONS feet.
Schley's flying squadron is in the
Florida straits and will assist in
the Cuban campaign, now that the
Spanish feet is located. The new
bsttleship Alabama was launched
yesterday and will be ready for
service in December.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1898-05-19

THE blockade of Havana is be-
ginning to have its effect and the
rats, scenting danger, are leaving.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1898-05-19

A gentlemen said to a reporter
81 never took a paper that did no
pay me more than | paid for it.
One time an old friend of mine
started a paper way down south
and sent it to me and subscribed,
just to encourage him, and after q
while he published a notice that an
administrator had had an order to
sell a lot at public auction. So
inquired about the lot and told my
friend TO run it up to $50. He bid
me of the lot for S37 and ! sold il
in a month for 500; so | made s63
clear by taking that paper. My
father told me that when he was a
young man he saw a notice in the
paper that a school teacher was
wanted way off in distant county,
and be went there and got the sit
uation, and a little girl was sent TO
him and after a while she grew up
sweet ana pretty and he married
her Now if he hadn't taken that
paper what do you reckon would
have become OF me? would have
been some other fellow, or maybe
| would have been a girl. Thank
God for that dollar on subscrip-
ton,
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1898-05-19
DESERVED CONDEMNATION.

Judge Thomas is being very gen.
orally condemned by the press and
people of the Indian Territory for
ehis unusual and almost indecent
activity in the organization of the
two companies of trough riders
recently sent from this country.
Judge Thomas began early by
offering his services to the presi-
dent on the very day the report
came of the blowing up of the
Maine, and thus paved the way for
getting himself appointed "war
governor" of the Indian Territory,
which distinction be lost no time
in using to forward his own per.
sonal and political interests. The
very act of placing his own son in
command, bringing him from a
distant state for that purpose.
smaeks vsry strongly of political
dsnasogssry.
1t is unfortunate that a men oc-
cupying the exalted position of
judge of a great federal court should
50 far forget himself as to leave
.ne n'e--lsties and the dignity of
United States msgs-srate and enter
INTO petty scramble Tor places
for his family on the government
pay roll.
Judge Thomas has done a Oroc,
many SHY things in the short
time he has been in the territory
but this act surely pulls him off
the pedestal to which his very
position entities him in the estima.
sisn of the masses. =
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1898-05-19

WHOEVER may aspire to be
the next chief of the Cherokee ma
ton, it is practically certain that
no one who has come near the
present administration need apply.
II there has even been a failure
this can be scored as one. The
filcbing of 10000 from poor,
beleaguered and bounded people is
the cap-sheaf of a long line of infa-
nous acts that in the aggregate
have or will eventually cost the
Cherokees their national exist
eace
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1898-05-19

THERE seems to be wide differ
ence of opinion as to the ability OF
United States courts to enforce the
revenue laws of the Cherokee ma
ton. We have maintained from
the first that while the tribal laws
had not been repealed, there was
no forum in which they could be
enforced. The effect OF the act
that went into operation the first
of the year practically annulled
and made inactive all our Chero-
kee laws, both civil and criminal,
and thus cut off the nations home
revenues.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1898-05-19
TERRITORY TOPICS.
REFLEX OF THE FIVE NATIONS
GATHERED FROM ITS PRESS.
Many Interesting Events Chronicled,
Which 60 to Make up the Lives Of
the People OF This Garden Land.
LIT. Smith Elevator. !

Black John, the horse that has
drawn the van Of the federal Jail
for the past three or four years, will
be sold at auction on the 30th inst.
John has been a CONSPICUOUS ieat-
ure of the Jail business for long
time, and has drawn many noted
characters to and from the Jail and
court house.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1898-05-19
Claremore Prosre ss.l

Mrs. Lark Pace, who lives neal
Oolagah, committed suicide Mon
day week. Before committing the
rash act she took her infant child
in the house and placed it on the
floor with its play things around
and cake to eat, when she went in
to the adjoining room and placing
themuzzle of shotgun between her
teeth and discharged it with her
foot. Almost the entire top of her
head was blown off. No reason
can be assigned ior her rash act,
as she had no domestic troubles.
A sad drowning accident occurred
at Catoosa Friday afternoon flast
week. Lottie and Vina West,
twin sisters aged seventeen years,
and Maud Reynolds aged thirteen
years, were driving to town from
the West home near Catoosa and
while attempting to cross branch
near town the wagon body floated
off. Lottie was drowned, while
Vina was saved by holding onto
the wagon body. Little Maud
jumped out of the wagon before
it entered the stream, refusing to
60 with them. as she declai ed that
it was dangerous, as the West girls
brother had warned them against
crossing there, which warning they
had obeyed in going from town
home before noon, but failed to
heed their brothers. advice on re-
turning. The body was recovered
in short time near the scene of
the accident. The deceased was
an unusually bright girl and her
death is mourned by large circle
offiiends.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1898-05-19
EARLY ACTION IMPROBABLE.

There is every indication now
that the long-looked-for change
that is to come TO fhe Indian Ter,
ritory in the way of land tenure is
10 be delayed indefinitely. 1t is
the desire of large element among
the Indians themselves that some
thing definite and tangible be done,
and that certainty take the place
OF the unrest, and the unsettled
condition of affairs in this coun-
try. The thing that stands in the
way Of speedy accomplishment
of these purposes is the title to the
land belonging TO the Indians. So
long as the ownership is vested in
a common title there is no oppor-
tunity for speculation in real es-
tate, and no chance TO boom town
or country. But the Indians them
selves, The owners Of the soil, are
beginning to rejoice in the fact that
is beng made manifest more and
more that the title TO their land
cannot be attacked so long as they
refuse TO acquiesce in the move
ment sought TO be invoked tor the
destruction of their common title.
The setiment is undoubtedly
growing in the minds Of both In
dian citizens and others that con-
snd the powers that be are
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1898-12-27
The Peace Treaty..

There are several interesting features Of
the peace treaty that are not generally
understood. In the first place, the cortes
can censure Senior Sagasta for concluding
such treaty. but It cannot go farther than
this, for It has disposed of Its power of
ratification by yesting ii in the queen re-
gent. When the queen regent and the sem
ate OF the United States ratify the treaty,
and the ratifications are exchanged In
Washington, which must be done, If at ALL
within six months. the treaty becomes per-
fected law to the two nations.
The twelfth article of the treaty keeps
alive all pending civil suits in the islands
which Spain cedes. or relnouishes SOW
ereignty over, and persons held for GRIM
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1898-12-27

inal offenses are not to be turned loose.
All judgments, civil or criminal, are to be
carried out. It will thus be seen that Ar
ticle Twelve is very important article, for
the litigation of ten million people, more or
less. Is protected in it.
Article Eight is alike important, for It
provides for the preservation and keeping
of all documents relating to the islands,
and individuals are given the right to have
copies made of important and valuable pa
pers In the administrative or judicial ar
chives either of Spain or Of the islands.
This article protects the interests of the
people of Spain as well as of the islands.
The wording of the second and third ar
ticles very plainly cuts off all efforts of
Cuban bondholders to make this country
responsible. The United States does not
take over the sovereignty of Cuba, which
Is. in fact, in suspension, and so Of course
are the Cuban bonds, and there they will
be apt to stay.
BY the terms of the third article the
United States is to pay Spain s2o,OOO,OoO
but the money is to go as an absolute pay
ment without mention of pacific expendi-
lures or anything else. No one knows
what the sum is paid for. The treaty does
not state the cause of the payment. 1t
goes unexplained. 1t may be a gift out
right, or it may not-no one knows, or ever
will know.
Nor do we agree to release the Spanish
prisoners that are in Tagal hands, for
whose ransom Aguinaldo is said to demand
a great ransom. We agree to procure
their release, IL negotiations can accom-
plish the result; and IL the prisoners come
into our hands, we agree to transport them
to Spain. So in Cuba, the treaty imposes
no obligations In case an independent gov
eminent Is set up. All through the instru
ment are carefully guarded provisions, and
the critic of 1t will scarsely find a. clause
In 1t to hang an objection on.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1898-12-27
White Supremacy in Southern Problems

At the New England dinner in Charleston
last week. Senator Hoar was one of the
guests Of honor, and his speech on that oc-
casion contained this significant paragraph:
1--WE have not yet solved the problem how
men OF different races can dwell together
in the same land in accordance with our
principles of republican rule and republican
liberty l am not one of those who despair
of the solution of that problem in justice
snd In freedom. / do not look upon the
dark side when think of the future of our
beloved land. 1 count 1t the one chief good
fortune OF my life that, as 1 grow older,
u look out on tho world with hope and not
despair. We have made wonderful ad-
vances within the lifetime of the youngest
of u.s. While We hear from time to time of
occurrences much to be deplored and utterly
to be condemned, yet, on the whole, we are
advancing quite as rapidly as could be ex-
peeted to the time when these races will
live together on American soil in freedom,
in honor and In peace, every man enjoying
his just right wherever the American con-
stitution reisns and wherever the American
flag noats-when the influence Of intell-
gence, OF courage, of energy, inspired by
a lofty patriotism and a Christian love. will
have its full and legitimate effect, not
through disorder force lawlessness,
but under the silent and sane law by which
always the superior leads and the inferior
follows"
If Senator Hoar does not represent New
England sentiment, 1t would be difficult
to find man who does; and when he says
in substance that the true solution of racial
troubles consists In the supremacy of the
whites, he puts himself in line with the
best southern students Of the problems of
race and color. Senator Hoar's declarations
go to show that all who take up the prob
lens in a practical and direct manner, in
stead of considering them through academic
or quasi humanitarian spectacles. do not
materially differ in their conclusions When
the superior is permitted to lead without
question and the inferior is permitted to
follow without question, all race questions
are as good as settled.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1898-12-27
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.
The CIayton-BuIWer Treaty.

1t is said the Clayton-Bulwe treaty, en-
tered into in 1850, is about to be abrogated,
or at least modified. 1t should be abrogated
altogether. It is valueless for any purpose.
Under the terms Of the treaty the govern
ments of tho United States and Great
Britain agreed that they would not acquire
exclusive control over a ship canal through
Central America; that they would not erect
Notifications near such a canal; that they
would not coloni1e or occupy any part of
any manner seek advantages in such
canal that were not strictly mutual. The
two countries also agreed to guarantee the
neutrality of the canal, and to secure, IL
possible, It's use on terms of equality by all
nations.
If there is any good In the treaty 1t Is
found in its neutrality clauses; and In fact.
1t is said that England proposes to offer
plan similar to the Suez convention plan as
a substitute for the Clayton-Bulwer treaty
This would keep the canal open at all times
on equal terms to all ships; but really such
an agreement has very little of value in it.
In tho improbable event Of war between
the two great English speaking nations-a
horrible supposition-Englandw would not be
apt to send vessels into a trap, nor would
neutrality be of any advantage to the coun-
try that could not command the waters at
.-ither end of the canal. Sea power would
be controlling In any event, and the use of
The canal could not help the nation that
did not possess It,
If, however. England oan secure recproc-
ity with Canada as the price of the abroga-
ton of the Clayton-Bulwer treaty no one
but few tariff robbers will regret the
bargain. 1t would serve to demonstrate
anew the absurdity of the Dingley tariff.
and hasten perhaps the day of the abroga-
ton of that absurd BILL The reciprocity
with Canada and the removal of the irrita-
ton growing out of the Clayton-Bulwer
treaty would at any rate promote the good
feeling existing between the two countries.
and this Is more to be desired than any
thing else involved in the case.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1898-12-27
ALABAMA rs COMING INTO LINE

From the New York Post.
Alabama is going to follow the example
of Mississippi, South Carolina and Louis
lana by practically DISTINGUISHING the ne
gro. The governor has just signed a bill
passed by the legislature for the election Of
a convention to make new constitution
for the state. There are various things in
the present instrument, framed nearly
quarter of a century ago, which need to be
changed; but the chief motive for calling a
convention is to devise a scheme for elm
mating the colored vote under the forms
of law. The most effective speech made
for the measure in either branch of the
legislature was by the representative from
Lowndes county a white democrat living
In the heart of the black belt, who pointed
out that, when the state was redeemed"
from carpetbag rule, $4,000 negroes con-
fronted 5000 whites in his county, and for
twenty EIGHT years they have upheld the
banner of white supremacy and civiliza-
tion;" that since then 200 of its white in
habitants have moved away, In order to
avoid what they deemed the inevitable;
but 1000 white people still remain, both
popuists and democrats. and with locked
shields still remain holding the fort and
looking to you for relief"