davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1898-09-22
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.

PROFESSIONAL CARDS
DR. q. BAILEY BELL,
Rooms 5, and
Gray-Halsell Building,
vINITA, IND. TER.
MRS. A. R. MILLS, M. D.
Office at Masonic Building.
Diseases of Women and Children a
Speciality. aug p 81
DR. A. N. oLINKsoALRs.
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON,
vINITA. /. T..
once mp stairs in Raymond building. Resi-
dence between the two churches at the Dr.
Piles and other Rectal troubles especially.
Sal
EoRTNHR g sAeBY,
PHYSICIANS & SURGEONS,
vINITA, C. N.
Office over First National Bank,
Rooms /. 2 and 8.
cHAs. W. DAY, DDS LIE. DAY, DID
DAY BROS.
@DENTISTS%
Gold crown and bridge work
A Speciality
Office over First Natl Bank. vINITA, 1. 7.
DR. O. R. GRIFFITH,
- DEN @ TIsT,
Rooms IA and 16, Hill Building
vrNrrA. IND. TER.
A ueUsrs soHLIHokRR'
Practical MATCHMAKER,
JEwELER AND OPTICIAN.
Zine 6uQ c0mpnCntcu NnfNn
speciality. With T. A. Chandler. beside
-?ostof6ce. vinita, ]. 7.
F M. sMlrH' iO-'
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
NOTARY PUBLIC, LOAN BROKER
Special attention given given to trial OF suits;
Always ready to answer your questions an"
reply to your Inquiries
once in Opera Buld'g. FlSIIA' l. l.
~ d. MEREDITH, D. v. s.,
VETERINARY PHYSICIAN,
SURGEON AND DENTIST.
Headquarters at Cornatzer's stables
north side Main street, Ninita, l. L.
r UMAN F. PARKER. JR..
ATTORNEY AND COUN-
SELLOR AT LAW.
VINITA, l. 7.
ToNATHAN GORE,
Arr'y AT Law, NOTARY PUBLIC.
Particular attention paid to
collections.
References: First National Bank,
vinita. yinita National Bank:
Office with Mellette & Smith, over
Postofice, Vinita. i. T.
w Il. KoRNEaAY'
Attorney at Law,
and Notary Public.
once In new HslseIl Bldg. yINITA, 1T.
vii, practice In all the United States Court.
Augs Of the Indian Territory
DAyENPORT, & DUGGEK,
ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW,
onices in new Hslseil bldg. yiSITA,I.T.
Davenport Hall, Attorneys-at-Lsw.
Rooms & bank bldg. CLARExoRE,IT.
Practice in United States and Cherokee Courts.
.JoHN B. TURNER
LAWYER.
Oprosrrx PosrofrrcK vIxITA, IND TKR.
WIN practice in all the U. S. courts in the
Indian Territory, the circuit court OF appeaie
81 ST. Louis and the supreme court OF the
United Ststes- Fourteen years experience
". BLur d. Il. WILSON
BLUE e. WILSON,
ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW,
Above Miiler's
Furniture Store. flSlIA.i' L.
D. NEVILLE,
". Attorney at law, Notary Public,
"CoLLEcT BAD DEBTS"
Office in New Halsell Building.
VINITA, /. T.
Peoples Meat Market
S-EASF OF TRAgK.+
J. H. BAILEY. Proprietor.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1898-09-22

JONATHAN GORE,
AIRY AT Law, NOTARY PUBLIC.
Particular attention paid to
collections.
References: First National Bank,
yiuita. yinita National Bank.
Office with Mellette & Smith, over
Postofiice, Vinita. /. T.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1898-09-22

their medicinal properties, in con-
junction with the pure and very
dry atmosphere are specific t ,r a
great many of the ills of the body,
particularly pulmonary diseases.
In all the walks of life here you
will find people who had to be
helped out of the cars, and who
are as robust as a farm hand.
Many of them have gone back at
different times to their former
homes, but quickly found it neces-
sary to return to this altitude If
they wished to escape the grave.
There are certain forms of nervous
disorders which are aggravated
instead of improved by visiting
this section.
To attempt description of the
scenery of this country is an i'm
possible task. Even the greatest
artist must fail. 1t may be pos
sible for him to prepare the colors
and he may reach fair degree o.
excellence in the perspective, but
to portray the majestic grandeur
of these canons and mountains i:
not within the power of mortal. In
Cheyenne canon you stand anC
gaze up thirteen hundred feet %
a perpendicular wall of rock or
either side of the narrow stream
and driveway, and the impression
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1898-09-22

Address, F. J. CHENEY, Toledo, o.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1898-09-22

MRS. A. r. MILLS, NJ. D.
Office at Masonic Building.
Diseases of Women and Children a
Speciality. aug y 81
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-03-13

or man with the mind ard will Of God; each
man and woman at last must help, and
many thousand years must pass away
ere all be fulfilled.
q AS with mankind in general, so with
the individual. There remaineth yet very
much Of your own character TO be pos
sessed. The Tsraelites had to conquer their
land inch by inch. You and have to SUBJ
due cur hearts in the same way. First do
as they did, have a grand aim, nothing
short of the possession of the whole land of
promise. Let US form a lofty ideal OF our
selves first. Let his look earnestly ct the
divine portrait of our far-off possible, which
now hangs IN the picture gallery Of heaven
S-our own likeness as God sees it--and- then
let us proceed to realize it. bit by bit How
By acting thinking, aspiring ideal
self would. IT is the eternal law that power
is born of use. Study mathematics and you
gain power in mathematics. Think and you
win become thoughtful. Forbear and you
viii become forbearing. Keep on doing
merciful acts and you will become merciful.
Do courteous things. and at last the very
soul of courtesy shall inhabt your breast
Keep en- doing loving things, and your heart
shall at last be wholly loving and lovely.
Keep on conquering yourself, and at last
you shall be absolutely master of yourself
= A quaint person once said that nature
herself must have got the power to make
such perfect sunsets by the incessant prac-
tice she had had in making sunsets. Keep
on letting the light of God shine into this.
that and the other act, thought or feeling,
and at last through you Gods full glory
shall shine. That is the way to get Gods
inspiration. Open your lungs and in comes
the air. Open your soul. and in comes the
Spirit. Through the loving deed, the merci-
full thought. the high resolve, God enters
and takes possession of your breast.
Let US do our part to speed the day when
throughout all the earth mankind shall be
one in heart and purpose, and the prayer
of Christ be realized, THAT they all may
be one."
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-03-13
Into a strange Country,

My pilgrim has journeyed from me,
Far, far to another country.
Neither staff nor scrip does he carry,
Nor long his way can he tarry.
pilgrim, do you hear me calling
After you, sobbing, calling,
Entreating, with passionate tears
Some sign thro' the long. long yearsO
He journeys in realms above me,
A strange and beautiful country,
With radiant hills for his climbing
And the star-worlds below him shining.
pilgrim, in the glorious light.
Know you that / bide in night?
Hear you the sobbing, the calling
Ever after you fallingO
oh, green and lush are the grasses
That sing of peace where he passes!
But here, where his feet have passed over,
All hushed are the grasses and clover.
(And Pilgrim, the winds and river.
Rushes that bend and CULVER,
Still wait and love you do.
Still listen and wait for you.)
My pilgrim has journeyed from me,
Far far to another country.
Would l to those highlands were going,
Where the flowers of heaven are blowing!
(My Pilgrim, the winds and river
And PUSHES all a-Quiver,
Still listen and wait as 1 do,
Still long for the sight of you.)
-Ollah Toph.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-03-13

Majestic sentinel

Majestic sentinel
OF hall apd ctair
Exquisite form divine,
Thou standest there
Amid the gay throng in dignity serene,
Mute witness thou, of every sight and scena
Thy regal form seems nodding command,
When, velvet brushed, or touched with jeweled
hand.
Proud peerless plume,
Above them here
An emerald queen enthroned,
In jardinier.
In natures plan thou art bereft Of bloom
Thy silent heart ne'er filled with rich perfumeS
But flmy- fashioned fair
Is thy inheritance, exotic, rich and rare.
Fantastic sovereign,
When fete is Der, :
And roses rare lie crushed
On polished floor,
The music mute-the guests all flown away
And opalescent lights announce the coming days
STILL sweetest sentinel OF hall and STAIR
Exquisite form divine-thou standest there.
Brazil, Ind. Charles Byron Greenougn' i
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-03-13

The fatigue from overtaxed nerves is
more intense, more depressing and more
disastrous than anything known to tired
muscles. The greatest sufferers from this
condition are women, who are apt to re-
ceive criticism where they should have
sympathy. Their condition is not due to
perversity, but has its origin in serious
malady. The cause is found in the fact
that the blood is inipure,~ land in its inn
poverished condition cannot supply the
nerves with proper lourishment, which is
needed to make them strong.
The remedy for weak nerves is found
in Hoods Sarsaparilla, because it purifes,
vita1izes and enriches the blood, giving it
power to build up the broNen down nery-
Gus system, strengthen the muscles, cure
all blood diseases, and give health and
vigor to the whole body. Special atten-
ton is invited to the following:
ST am much pleased to recommend
Hoods Sarsaparilla as the best medicine
FOR the blood and exhausted nerves. Twas
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-03-13

Washington Post.
/ like gratitude I like to hear of grate-
full people, and an anecdote / heard re-
Gently Of one Washington man has pleased
me Immensely. He has recently married the
widow of a very wealthy gentleman, and on
the proceeds of the transaction he has
hllilt a handsome house. When the house
was finished and the moving into It was ac-
cornplished, the wife and her mother fell to
discussing just where they should hang the
portrait of the former husband. They had
lust decided to hang it in small room On
the second floor, when the new husband
came in and heard Of the matter.
Hang him upstairs!" he said. No
stree. No, stree. That man WIS my bene-
factor. / owe everything / have TO him.
He shall hang in the place Of honor.
And husband No. 1 now smiles down from
over the mantel in the drawing room.
But that makes me think of another
Washington widow who has recently be-
slowed herself and her belongings on a Sec
ond husband.
ITS SO Fortunate" said she to me, my
first husbands last name began with a w,
you know, and so does my second husband $
first name. All Mr.. WIS handkerchiefs are
just the thing for Willie, and haven't even
had to have the initial on them changed"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-03-13

pariila had been to others who were af-
hicted with rheumatism. 1 resorted to this
medicine. After taking half bottle Of
Hoods Sarsaparilla and using few Of
Hoods Pills, was able to get up out of
bed. In short time Iregained the use
of my legs and was able to walk. Ny
nervous, stomach and kidney troubles
were also benefited by Hoods Sarsaparilla,
and now feel like new woman When
Assesses broke out on my body resorted
again to Hoods Sarsaparilla, which puri-
fed my blood, built me up and strengths
ened my system in many respects. lowe
my present good health to Hoods Sarsa-
parilla and Hoods Pills.
Before Taking Hoods
Sarsaparilla could not sleep we'll. Now
sleep soundly, and feel rested in the morn
ing. I cannot begin to tell the good
Hoods Sarsaparilla has done for me. I
praise it wherever I go, and also think
very highly of Hoods Pills. If eat a
hearty meal take one of he pills, and it
prevents all distress. MRS. BRITTON
c. ESTELL, Southland, N. 7.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-03-13
NEW STYLE OF FIGHTING.
"Kid" McCOy's Invention May RevOIu-
tiOnize the "ManIy Art.o


tiOnize the "ManIy Art"
DR.. J. II. Girdner in st. Louis Post-Dis-
patch.
The most remarkable fighting muscle in
the world is owned by kid" Mccoy. Its
name is the supinator longus, and it runs
onally around the forearm to the spur of
bone at the outer end of the elbow. The
function of this muscle is to turn the fist
or hand inward with rotary motion. Nc
Coy uses it to make his forearm twist
around like a cOrkscrew. His invention and
use of this blow stamp him as one of the
most remarkable pugilists the world has
ever seen.
The muscle known as the supinator longus
is wonderfully developed in Mccoy. l no
ticed it when / examined him for the Sun
day Post-Dispatch on the night of his box
ing bout with Creedon in Long Island City
a few weeks ago: Creedon is a much
but his development of this particular mus
Gle is far inferior. In McCoy's forearm the
supinator longus sticks out Ike a big steel
cable coiled under the skin. This is. es-
pecially the case in the left forearm, which
is more than an inch greater IN girth than
forearm like it in existence.
McCoy's use of this muscle is unique. II
marks the latest development IN the gentle
art of pugilism. 1t shows that he is deep
thinker and a daring experimenter. Thus
far, / believe, he has beaten everybody he
fought. He has done this by pushing for
ward his line of battle right into the enc
my's camp while he keeps himself far out
Of reach of danger.
To explain the whole matter clearly it
will be necessary to go back a long way In
the history of pugilism. In the old days,
when Figg. the father of the prize ring
was champion. men fought with almost
every muscle in their bodies. They not only
fought with their fists, but they wrestled,
tripped and smashed each other generally.
1t was even permitted to seize an opponent
by the hair.
The whole growth of pugilistic skill has
tended toward specialization and away from
the old style Of hurly-burly mix UP. After
a time the fighters res0rted to the chop
plng5style. Look at the old cuts OF cham
piong-M Mendoza, Gully, Tom Crib. etc
and you will see that they stand with the
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-03-13
The Priests Mother.

/ had not seen my sons dear face
Gle chose the cloister by Gods grace)--
Since it had come to full fower-time
l hardly guessed at its perfect prime
That folded flower of his dear face.
Mine eyes were yelled by mists of tears
When on day in many years
One of his order came. 1 thrilled,
Facing thought, that face fulfilled.
l doubted, for my mists of tears.
His blessing be with me forever!
My hope and doubt were hard to sever.
That altered face, those holy weeds.
L filled his wallet and kissed his beads,
And lost his echoing feet forever.
If to my son my aims We're given
l Know not, and / wait for heaven.
He did not plead for child of mine,
But for another Child Divine,
And unto Him it was surely given.
There is One alone who cannot change;
Dreams are We shadows, visions strange;
And all / give is given to One.
might mistake my dearest son,
But never the Son who cannot change
Alice Meynell
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-03-13

lor bedroom the old mother came out to
where the old man sat, bundled UP beside
the fire with bandaged hands and feet
She's safe, Jim, and the child too" she
said softly.
The old man twisted in his chair, and,
blinking into the fire, as if talking to
someone he saw there.
The old woman stopped and kissed his
grey tangled hair, but she did not speak,
and she did not ask him what he meant;
but there and then they took up their lives
again and lived them out.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-03-13
Settles Nervous Bankruptcy

Investigation shows that men who succeed
are men of brains-strong nerves-great will
power Ordinary food cannot supply the
vital forces which people with active brains
and bodies require. Bicola Pills feed the
nerves make the mind bright, muscles
strong-make flesh and blood and give per-
feet health to men and women. The Turner's
of Philadelphia make Bicola Pills.
J. e. Buckley. chief clerk National Hotel.
Washington, ID. c., testities that he was all
run down-was shadow of his former self
Bicola Pills gave him wonderful relief-ha
gained over twenty pounds after using them.
indianapolis Agents.
Henry Huder. Browning & Son. Bates House
Pharmacy. r. l. Eads. H. c. Pomeroy, Prank
Carter. Sig. Muehl. Fishers Pharmacy. L. II
Renkert l. n. Helms, L. A. Gable BARON Bros.
/. s; Stockmar. Z p GauId; George Borst. Chas.
Rolling, Inarles Watson, Edward Reicl. Conrad
Keller, G. W. Eichrodt. c. Z. Ruch. Hadiey
Bros, Alma Babb Charles Lambert. Claude
Field, A. M. Eyster, u. +. Steward. Gus Lender
Al d. Moninger. North IndianapClis-A B. Gaufd
& Bro. West Indianapolis Charles Hahn.
TURNER'S LITTLE LIVER TURNER'S
Al very small pill Turns you liver. Curem
Sick Headache- Billouane&s ndigestion.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-03-13
His Limitations.

Boston Courier.
First Banker-What breezy fellow your
clerk isl
Second Banker-Yes; but he's not respon-
sible for any of the drafts.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-03-13
Correctly Speaking.
Boston Transcript.

Mistress-Your name is Maginnis, you say
But what is your first name?
Maid-Mem?
Mistress-What is your first name? Mary.
Bridget
Maid-It's me second name ye'd be after
That is Mary. i was a Maginnis before I
was Mary, don't We moind?
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-03-13
A Chance fog All.
New York Weekly.

4NGW lux WTthIy.
Mrs. Gabb-Are you goin' to have your
darter take music lessons?
Mrs. Gadd-N-o, / guess not She hain't
no ear for music
Mrs. Caldwell I wouldn't be discour-
aged at that; mebby she might learn to
play classic, anyhow.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-03-13

New York Mail and Express.
He-Do you really believe ignorance is
bliss?
Shell don't know. You seem to be happy.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-03-13
HereticaI.
Brooklyn Life.

DAUUhIyIE IAIIVt
my wife cast some bread on the waters
once" remarked the young man reluc-
family.
Did it ever return?" asked the other
mo was the reply; sit sank
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-03-13
The Mean Thing.

Yonkers Statesman.
She-He kissed me, and then told him to
tell no one.
He-And what did he do?
why, it wasn't two minutes before he
repeated it,"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-03-13

which was ragged for the mastery of the
Roman world at the direct instigation of
Cleopatra Next was the Parthian war in
for the empire of the east. Lastly came
the French war of independence, of which
the heroine was Joan of Arc
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-03-13

Chicago News.

OIIICdBU VIEWS.
Say, what's your business?"
I'm burglar: what's yours?'
Shake; I'm in the same line"
"Well, come on-lets take something"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-03-13
EarIy in the NEorning.
Brooklyn Life.

brooklyn Lie.
AdmlrerLHas your father any objection
Miss Maud-Oh no--but-er-I think that
he'd rather you paid them in installments.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-03-13
FigurativeIy speaking.

Chicago Record.
ee eMn2t lis a figure of speech Uncle
well, it is a underground young man
asking acknowledgement girl to fly with
him.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-03-13
Her Proposal.
Philadelphia Bulletin.

Philadelphia Bulletin.
II wish.'' said the young man, ''that YOU
would be less formal and call me by my
first name"
I'D rather not" replied his fair compan-
ion; your last name suits me-"
"A few minutes later they were discussing
the merits of the different firms that sup
ply furniture upon the installment plan.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-03-13

troubled with rheumatism for over two
years, and physicians did me but very lit
tie good. Finally my trouble became
much worse and eventually / was obliged
to lie in bed. The pain in my left hip and
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-03-13
The Cost of a Cigar.

Cleveland Plain Dealer.
What did you think Of that cigar gave
you yesterday"
Not much 1t cost me 81
How sop
why, it gave my wife the idea that the
gas was leaking somewhere, and she sent
for plumber
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-03-13
His Luck.
Judge.

Mr.. Hunter-I have speaking acqusint-
ance with Miss Throckmorton.
Mr.. Spatts-You are very lucky. All her
anceS.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-03-13

They say the world grows wiser every day.
This may be partly true; but in the realm
The MUSES. rule. what poet takes his way
Where Homer once directed his FAR heinz
Rays Crossing. Ind. Alonzo Leora Rice
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-03-13
HUMOR OF THE DAY.
Clear Down.
Punch

He--Stunning hair that girl over there
has. I should think when she undoes it it
would fall below her waist.
She Oealous)-YeS; right on the floor.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-03-13
THE VOICE OF THE PULPIT
ONE HEART, ONE PURPOSE, AND RE-
sULTING BENEF1T TO MANKIND.
short Sermon By Rev. $. II. CaIthrop,
d. D., Minister Unitarian Congrega-
tionaI Church, Syracuse, Ny.

There remaineth yet very much land to be
r.1ssessed.-Joshua xiii J.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-04-07
STILL A MYSTERY,
How Alfred N. johnson, Of
Rockford, Iowa, Met
His Fate.
ooRogEKs INQUEST Is CONCLUDED.

Jury Rscemmsnds the Covering Of the
Log Way In which the Unforsonats
Man Was Found-Ps lice Invest'gntion
Continues-Mrp jacob schrhr Dies
saddeDly.
The manner in which Alfred N.
johnson, of Rockford, Iowa, met his
death is still shrouded in darkness.
The Inquest. postponed from last
Sunday. in the nope that something
which would enlighten the jurors in
rendering their verdict, might be
obtained, was concluded last night
at Coroner l.. v. Eckhart's office at
the court house. The verdict was
that johnson came to his death from
Q fracture Of the skull, by whom or
what inflicted, unknown to the jury.
The covering or filling of the log
way Of ths old B mill, in which
johnson was found, was recon.
mended. It's the belief Of Coroner
Eckhart that johnson sustained the
fatal blow from q fall into the log
way.
The police depar smsnt is still pur-
suing Its investigation.
Old Lady Dies Suddenly.
Mrs. Jacob Schrier, of Rural, died
suddenly at her home last night.
Coroner Eckhart was called to inves-
tigate the case.