davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1898-01-18

DIR. UNGER CURES CANCERS AND
tumors. No knife or pain. 1071a n. Main
street. If
The herald., 1898-01-18
DENTISTS
FIVE CENTS A LINE

OEst 10 y
FIVE CENTS A LINE
ADAMS BROS, DENTAL PARLORS
a39& S.Spring ST.; painless extracting. Soc,
filings; plates, from 81; ali work guar
anteed; established u years. Hours. S-5
Su, days, 1912 Telephone. bl ok 1878. 4
DR. C. V. BALDWIN, DENTIST, RE
moved to Grant building, NV. corner
Fourth and Broadway. Tel green 1071.
2-S
FRANK STEVENS. S241k S. SPRING ST.
open days and evenings; also Sundays
electric light Tel. black S21.
DIR. 3. W. DAY, DENTIST, REMOVED
to 142 S. Broadway, room 127, New He'll
man Building. 2-14
The herald., 1898-01-18

TO LOAN-A BARREL OF MONEY ON
diamonds. pianos. furniture and all first
class securities; business confidential.
CREASINGER, 247 8. Broadway. rooms
/ and 2. 6-29-tf
The herald., 1898-01-18

FOR RENT-FURNlSHED ROOMS
FIVE CENTS LINE
FOR RENT-NEATLY FURNISHED
room, So month. 625 w. Fifth ST.; land
lady in the rear building. IL
FOR RENT = COMFORTABLY FUR
nished rooms. The Mackenzie. S271s s. Sp.
2-lo
FOR RENT-TWO ROOMS, FURNISHED
or unfurnished. 315 w. Fourth. IS
The herald., 1898-01-18
MASSAGE

FIVE CENTS A Line
MRS HARRIS, HOTEL CATALINA. 4as
q. Broadway, room Al. 4th floor. elevator.
All appliances modern and first class. Il
The herald., 1898-01-18

$4,000 residence and $1,000 cash-9-room
modern residence near Twelfth and San
Pedro, for acreage near city; must have
irrigation water.
$6000-Clear Walnut grove, 10 acres.
heavy bearing, abundance of water for
irrigation, 7-room residence, WELL mill
and good buildings best of locations for
walnuts; want 2 residences in city; will
pay small difference.
$3000-Finely furnished rooming house.
80 rooms; want residence or small orange
grove.
The herald., 1898-01-18

POINDEXTER & wADswoRTH. BRO
kers, 3OS Wilcox block, buy and sell mort
cages. stocks. bonds, and deal in any good
securities. If you want to lend or borrow
money. or make investments OF any kind.
call on us. 1-22-98
The herald., 1898-01-18

FOR SALE-FOR $500; WANT A PART
ner who has a place large enough to
raise chickens on a large scale; L have a
large stove, two horses and wagons and a
good trade; l want to sell chickens and
eggs from my own yard; here is chance
to make money. Call at 553 S. Broad
way, room 8. Is
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1898-11-23
HIS foot INIT"

John Lind has placed his "foot into
it" He made his campaign on the
ground that fres silver was not an is
sue. He declared that he was not a
Republican, a Democrat or a Popu-
list, but simply independent John
Lind, during all of his ante election
talk. But with the governorship now
in his grasp he talks different, and at
the Sleepy Eye ratification meeting
last Wednesday evening he boldly an
nounced that Bryan and free silver
we're responsible for his election. His
remarks were published in the lead
ing dailies, and in the two papers at
Sleepy Eye, one Republican and
the other Populist, attributing this
language to him, but the verv next
day Honest John" comes out with
the statement that he made no such
remark as the one attributed to him,
and gave the Sleepy Eye correspon-
dents the lie, etc.
In order to give the governor elect
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1898-11-23

every opportunity to square himself
with the 10000 Republicans and gold
Democrats who voted for him, the Re-
publican daily papers wired to their
correspondents the fact of Mr.. Lind's
denial, and requested them to obtain
positive proof of the statement or
make correction. The Sleepy Eye
correspondents, sure of being in the
right, went to work and secured affi-
davits from the leading business men
of Sleepy Eye, located in Mr.. Lind's
home county, to the effect that Mr..
Lind did make the statement attribut-
ed to him. There was not one affda-
Wit, but half dozen or more, and ev-
cry affidavit direct from men as reli-
able as honest John Lind.
MIR. Lind has been caught squarely
in the lie trap. Is he to continue in
this, which he has commenced before
taking the governors chair, and if SO,
what will be the end on the first Tues
day of January, 1900?
Do the 10000 Republicans and gold
Democrats who voted for him still
feel proud Of this man who repudiat-
ed silver before election, and after
election states that Bryan and free
silver we're the two causes of his sue
cess? IT,.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1898-11-23

Frank A. Munsey, proprietor of
Munsey's Magazine, now the most
successful venture of it's kind, in q
speech on newspaper advertising be-
fore the Sphinx club of New York, on
Oct. H., 1898. made the following re-
marks, among other sayings: "The
IMAM who does not take advantage of
"the products of the printing press
take advantage of all that science
land invention and thought have in
evolved cannot meet the competition
"of the man who does take advantage
"of these. l don't believe there is a
"man anywhere who is manufactur
"ing for the people, merchandising for
"the people, who can afford not to talk
Ito the people about what he has for
"them-to put himself in touch with
"them, to make them know and have
confidence in him. The best
Equipped establishment, whether it
"be that of the best manufacturer or
merchant, or everything else being
"equal, will crush out the competition
"of the inferior equipment"
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1898-11-23

Up to the present time we have
failed to hear single word from Lem.
uel P. Hunt, one Funk, one H. G.
Hays ct al, all authors of the anti
VanSant meeting, as to just why Mr.
Eustis was so strong in the Second
district, and particularly in the coun-
ties of Blue Earth and Brown, where
these eminent Republican politicians
claim a residence. What's the mat
ter?
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1898-11-23
WHATlT MUST 30.

The next session of the Minnesota
legislature, aside from re-electing Sem
ator G. K. Davis, must enact certain
laws before it adjourns in April.
First, it must institute rigid inves-
tigation into the Minnesota grain in
spection department and then enact
some law, based upon the testimony
extorted from probably unwilling wit
nesses, whereby Minnesota farmers
will receive the grades they are en-
titled to for their wheat. There is no
greater evil than is that department
the way it has been conducted during
the past few months, and the way it
seems to be conducted at the present
time. Grain is shipped in by the far
mer and the grade is reduced because
it is not sold to the elevator companies
at the station where shipped. The
inspector fattens his pockets on his
thievings from the farmers, and the
latter is obliged to grin and bear it,
and listen to heated talk of voting for
relief. The Republican party, respon-
sible for the Legislature to come, can
hardly expect to 60 before the people
in 1900 unless some manner of relief
is given to the producer whereby he
secures all that he is entitled to for the
grain he ships to the wheat markets.
Second, the legislature must cause a
rigid investigation to be made into the
manner of conducting the sale of the
binding Irvine manufactured at the
Saltwater prison. While many far
mers are inclined to kick because this
institution does not hold the binding
Irvine for them until the last moment,
or does not sell cheaper than the cord
age companies, when the latter are
selling at very low margin, the ex-
perience of 1898 must not be repeated.
Binding twine spectators seemed to
have united in buying up the entire
output of the Saltwater plant before
farmers could file their orders, and
just as soon as the same was pur-
chased, the prices on the important
article we're sent skywards. The legis-
lature can Investigate this matter
thoroughly, and then enact law
whereby spectators will be unable to
control thexoutput OF the Minnesota
plant. Farmers can help the legis-
lature by filing their orders for bind
ing Irvine early, and it is their duty to
stand by the plant just as long as that
institution sells good Irvine at the
smallest possible margin. Calamity
howlers should not be listened to.
| A third enactment should require
the telephone, telegraph and express
companies to pay a just share of taxes
into the treasury of the State. For
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1898-11-23

The next legislature bids fair to
contain more good men than legis-
lature of this State has contained for
many years past. Let us hope that
the legislature will turn out the few
good laws needed, turn down the bad
measures proposed, and come home
with good reputation7
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1898-11-23
FLOWERS AND LEAVES.

The woman who converts her house
into sort of green bower, with avenues
of palms and the like, may be creating
pretty effect, but she is not arranging
an appropriate decoration for Thanks
giving. Thanksgiving is an American
festival, and exotics are out of place if
one desires to preserves the American
spirit in her decorations. Those hardy
flowers which might grow out of doors
in American yards are the best suited
to Thanksgiving ornamentation, ard
of these the chrysanthemum is natu-
rally FIRST.
One woman, who appreciates the
value of cheesecloth, has covered the
wall above her fireplace and mantel-
shelf with dark red cheesecloth
gathered rather fully. On the center
OF the mantel itself she had arranged
to have low, big bowl of white chrys-
anthemums, while old fashioned glass
candelabra at each end will add to the
glittering, bright effect.
Smilax is not to be despised in deco
ration. Chandeliers and window frames
may be wreathed with it, mantel mir
rors half hidden beneath latticework
of it, and streamers of it suspended
from available picture frames. OF
course the cool feathery green is not
particularly appropriate for Thanks
giving decoration, but it serves as
delightful background for warmer,
more glowing floral effects.
Besides chrysanthemums, which by
their size and profusion at this season
of the year lend themselves particular
ly to Thanksgiving decoration, there
are baradia, with its coral, pink and red
blossoms, roses of all descriptions, vio-
let's and the like. The woods still have
trailing vines of red and bronze pine
boughs and cones, brilliant leaves and
dusky berries. The clever woman
makes use of these profusely in deco
rating her house at Thanksgiving, and
they seem particularly appropriate.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1898-11-23

Redwood county has better farmers,
better towns, and better soil than any
other county in the State, and don'tyou
forget. Call and inspect and be
convinced.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1898-11-23

election. The First, Second, Third
and Fourth districts we're to 20 Re-
publican, the Sixth and Seventh we're
to go Pop. One district, the First,
went Republican, on election day,
and still Jerry j. is telling the people
whet to do.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1898-11-23

We are really sore for the guessing
work Of Jerry J, made just before the
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1898-11-23
Corn Wanted.

Cash paid for corn at the Redwood
County Bank. 14-t.f
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-11-01

An Address to the pl0inpgO-
pie on q Plain Topic.

A Matter of Politics That Interests Everybody
And the Working People and Farmers Es-
pecialy--An Exhaustive Discussion of the
Silver Question by Hon. James B. Men
ager, Whom all Admit to be Careful, Hon
est and Palms, aking Student of Economic
Affairs.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-11-01
SILVER MEN ARE NOT ATTACKING
HON EST WEALTH

The advocates of the gold standard
take special delight in claiming that the
silver men are making indiscriminate
warfare upon wealth. That they look up
on every man who has acquired compe-
tence as a criminal and would deprive
him of what he has acquired by superior
thrift or greater intelligence. My friends.
no greater libel was ever printed, no vlier
scandal ever spoken. In the ranks of the
silver forces human nature IS just the
same as II is in those which are nassed
on the gold standard. Almost everybody
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1898-12-19
"THE RoSIcRUCIANS"
Londoner Who Spent His Life SEEK
ing the Philosophers stone
and the Elixir of Life.

The pre-Faraday school OF chem
istry. the chemistry of the elixir OF life
and the philosophers stone, IN whose
strange nomenclature metals were
known by such uncouth names as the
RED Lion" the Green Serpent" the
'.Blue Dragon" and invested with mys-
terious, inexplicable properties, has
recently lost one of its last, If not its
very last genuine disciple. His name
was George Knox, and he died the
other day in London at the age OF
somewhere about 90 years. For the
last 80 years he had lived in the quar-
ter of the city known as St. Johns
Wood, the last place where one would
expect to find philosopher.
The old gentleman, however, knew
nothing of the ways of his neighbors
and they knew as little of his. Though
a cheerful old man and exceedingly ac-
tive for his years, he lived the life of
hermit his whole energies being bent
ON the task of resolving the chemical
nroblems of the middle ages. Mr.
Knox used 10 call himself the last of
the Rosicrucians," and the chief OBJ
iects of his pursuit were the elixir of
life and the philosophers stone. Three
small fortunes he had had left to him
at different periods of his life and the
whole of two of them and the greater
part of the third went into the crucible
and the mortar. When young man
he had travelled all over the east, camp
ING with Bedouins and hobnobbing
with Brahmins and Tartars, seeking
information concerning the recondite
and occult.
The latter half of his life was spent
in endeavoring TO apply the informa-
ton thus gained One fortune went
in the making of few small rubies and
commercially valueless diamond
The elixir of life swallowed up the sec
ond. Among other processes this lat
ter chimera involved the boiling Of 9
LIQUID in a crucible for three years
Up till the day of his death he believed
| that he had discovered If not the YER
| liable elixir at least something ap
proximating to it, and to the close he
| attributed his health and longevity tt
his concoction. The results of some o.
the experiments he made with thu
elixir before he perfected it were curl
Gus. 1t killed his favorite cat and tool
all the fabrication out of his owl
Joints, so that for several days h
| went about creaking like gate witt
rusty hinges.-N. Y. Sun.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1898-12-19
A Hard.Luck story.

c. l.. Washbourne was up from
his ranch this week. Claude says
he has been playing in hard luck
this year. He lost about 100 acres
of fine wheat with rust to start
with, and then 60 head of his best
cattle died with the fever. In the
fall he sold a crop of Kafir corn to
a man on credit, who in turn sold
the corn for cash and skipped the
country; and just recently he had
about $500 dollars worth OF hay
burned by the NJ, K. & 7. rail
road. We hope, however, tha'
fortune will smile fayorably OF
Claude in the future. IS. W. Cit,
| Enterprise.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1898-12-19
THE FINAL ALLOTMENT


The most important and far
aching subject that will claim
q attention of the Cherokee COM
Mission who are now engaged IN
kaming an agreement with the
Dawes commission, which shall
embody final settlement OF all
duestions bearing upon Cherokee
lights, will be that of allotment OF
|And. All other matters are SUBJ
ordinate as compared with the
|anded interests of the Cherokee
beople. In round numbers we
have an estate OF five million acres
10 be divided equally as to value
|Among about thirty-two thousand
|beople. The land is composed OF
avery grade, from the richest ana
finest bottom land, to the thinnest
Aand most worthless of hill land.
la plan is to be sought whereby
zach citizen of the Cherokee nA-
Aion. small and great, is to be
but in possession and ownership
Nj his pro rata share of this prop
4erty.
4 Several different methods have
been suggested, all of which are
more or less open to objection
Ihe Curtis bill proposes a division
according to fertility, location, etc.
which is the correct theory but
Sprovides no definite plan whereby
such a consummation may bt
Ssreached.
n The proposition is to divide th'
land equally as to acres and ther
equalize the individual shares II
value by paying the difference II
4 cash SO as to bring each allotmen
4 up to the money value of the best
n or first-class land.
This plan is open to serious OBJ
4 lection and would be destructiv
n to the interests of a large portion
4 Of our people. The heads of man.
q families would purposely selee
N the allotments for their childre
n from the poorest grade of land j
order to get large sum Of none
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1898-12-19
BIZ Rogers Fire.

At Talala the night Of the 10Th,
the large general store Of W. 9.
Rogers was destroyed with nearly
ali the contents. The fire broke
out at 10:45, at the roof from de.
fective hue and in less than an
hour where had stood one OF the
busiest markts of trade in the In
dian Territory we're smouldering
embers and desolation. The
clerk who slept in the store had
retired but short time before the
fire. and the roof was falling in
his room before he awoke. Very
few of the goods were saved. The
total loss was over s35 900, with
an insurance of $4,000. The
hotel next door was saved mainly
through the efforts of Louis Per-
Vance, who by quick and intelli
gent work led and inspired tn
work that saved the building. The
loss is severe one to Mr.. Rogers
but his many friends earnestly
hope that he will be able to re-
sumo business al once. -Claremor
. Progress.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1898-12-19
But What Of Collinsyillei

The Santa Fe railway has pur-
chased the old right-of-way OF the
defunct Bartlesville route and have
cashed the outstanding pay checks
issued by the Bartlesville road
promoters. They have also caus-
ed a new survey to be made, which
veers off from Collinsville on the
northwest some seven and one-half
miles and touches the new town OF
McFall. This move on the part
of the Santa Fe officials shuts of
all prospective railway facilities
for Collinsville and has caused
a surprising growth in McFali.
Already streets have been laid out,
town plat made and various SUBJ
stantial improvements effected. A
town company has been organized
with Lee Jordan as president, and
John McFall, secretary and treas
urer. Both are enterprising men
and Mr.. McFall will probably be
the first mayor of the city which
bears his name. He is man in
every way qualified to fill the
position and has many friends IN
Tulsa who are glad to know thai
honors of this nature will be me-
ted out to him by the people. Inc
theory advanced for this change In
the route is that rich coal fields
underlie the new survey ana IL II
for the purpose OF operating exten'
siye mines that the Santa Fe VII
traverse an entirely different sec
ton. McFall is assuming metro
: politan airs and is offering specia
inducements for contemplated 10
purchasers. Tulsa Republican.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1898-12-19

Tom Wind, convicted with Sam
Smith ofmurder in connection with
the Frisco train robbery at And
over, was probably an Indian. as
it is stated that he had two sisters
attending Haskell Institute who
came to the Lawrence depot and
met him on the way to the penl-
Tertiary. There is family named
Wind belonging to the Ottawas.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1898-12-19

and when the children became OF
age they would find themselves
the owners Of worthless allot-
ment and their money all spent.
The land and money belonging to
the tribe undoubtedly should be
divided; each separate, and inde-
pendent of the other.
Enough good land for each indi-
vidual Cherokee to be able to build
a home upon should be the rule
followed, but as to grade, those
who get the best quality of land
and the most desirable locations
should take a smaller amount than
those who take a poorer and less
valuable grade.
The task before the two COM
missions. and the responsibility
upon the government in perform
ing this delicate duty is very
great. And within a few shor'
wears the little allotments Will be
all the masses Of Cherokees vii
have from a princcly estate OF
many millions OF acres.
modest little home of less than
quarter section is to be the tina
share of each.
AS to the title,it, in our opinion
should be complete individua
deed without restrictions, to al
adults, and allotments OF minor
should be inalienable until the
come of legal age at which tim
all restrictions should be removed
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1898-12-19
An Xmas
Present .....

that is both handsome and serviceable is
doubly appreciated The line of ladies
strictly pure linen handkerchiefs we are
showing possess both these qualities. They
have the newest prettiest, dantiest, bor-
ders and are made of the very finest hand
kerchief linen and not expensive. 50 to
90 cents each.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1898-12-19

CANDIES.

Remember the little ones
at home. Let us put you
up a fancy box of candy.
Our stock is now complete.
Fancy Stick Candy Ioc h.
Fancy Mix Candy Ioc Id.
Premium Mix I2H cts. lb.
Bon Bons IS cents lb.
Chocolates SC, Ioc, zoe box
Fine Mixin Handsome box
50 cents lb.
Extra Fine Chocolates in
Handsome box6 90 cts 10
Fancy Malaga Cal. Grapes
25c lb.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1898-06-21
Great Time for the r. OF A.

The grand court OF the Foresters OF
herlca is being held in Hancock this
|eek, the delegates to which will visit
Rumet on Friday afternoon, coming
bt BY special train. Among them are
zen from all over the states, some OF
|hom occupy high positions when at
pc, and 1t is to be hoped that the Cal
Vtltes will offer them the right hand Of
llowshp when they arrive. The Court
orth Star, OF Red Jacket, will give the
Flegates a reception in their court here
Friday evening.
lhe weeks business will wind up with a
nd reunion In Hancock on Saturday
Eernoon, W en- 1t is expected that all the
Purts in the iron and copper countries
III De present. The courts from this
ace will be out in full force on that oc.
Fslon and the Red Jacket band will ac-
Pupany them. A special train will
e nere on Saturday afternoon next at
FVcock, returning after the entertain
Psn' iare Tor the round trip only so
Fu'', tickets will be good for return ON
Pe26' The general public is invited to
|''enu and see the grand parade and
''e'n the entertainment with which the
loceedings close.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1898-06-21
TO CARE FOR WOUNDED.
Marines Injured at Guantanamo To Bs
Taken To Key West.

Key West. June 21.-The marines
wounded in the fighting at Guantanamo
will be brought to the marine hospital
here. This hospital has only half a
dozen occupants. suffering from disease,
and not from wounds. The men on the
ships of the fleet have been afflicted
with dysentery and diarrhea on ac-~
count of the water. The distilling plant.
here has not yet been able to furnish
pure water. There are some cases of
bronchitis in the hospitals. Most peo-
pie are exempt from colds here and on
the water. no matter how much they
expose themselves, but persons who per-
spire freely and expose themselves e.
draughts often catch severe colds.
The general hospital is almost empty,
but a number Of nurses are on hand and
have all the facilities for handling 9
very large number of wounded. One
of the government physicians here, g.
Cuban. says he would advise that wher
extensive operations begin field hospi
tails he established in the Cuban Mills
where the water is good and cool breeZ-
es blow. Key West is too hot for the
comfort Of a severely wounded man.