davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1899-02-06
A ShadOwed Life.

Hoyt's Comedy company open a
weeks engagement at the opera house
tonight in James Garland's beautiful
pen picture of the South, "a Shadow
ed Life" 1t is a strong drama de-
picting life, as it was in the palmy
days "befo de war" and while it has a
powerful plot, it also contains vein
Of conedy whose bright, sparkling
witty lines relieve all the somber ten
denotes of the play. The company as
O whole is one Of the strongest roper
toire companies on the road, and a
feature Of the performances are the
specialties which are new and up-to-
date. The comedians, Hubbard &
Raymond, head the company and are
ably supported by Miss Claire Sumers
and the rest of a carefully cast. The
company carries its own special seem
cry for each production and satisfac-
ton is guaranteed or money refunded.
On Saturday afternoon matinee will
be given for the benefit Of the ladies
and children. Tonight ladies will be
admitted free II accompanied by one
paid ticket. Prices %, 80 aud 5Oc.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1899-02-06
Y GU CAN TELL.

+: r. 4 chickens age by the !:
. teeth-your teeth, not the !:
: chickens. That's if your !:
; teeth are in good condition; /:
!: if not have them cleaned, !:
: the cavities filled and the !:
: old roots crowned. Cleanli- !:
t nessis next to Goodness ard !:
/: he who expects to wear a 50 !:
+: gold crown here or hereafter !:
; should heed this warning: !:
!: you do not waste money on !:
!. your teeth if the work is
+: done right; if not, you soon
: know it and SO does everyone /:
: else; work speaks tor itself,
F.: Call at my office and | will
+: give you book on the care
(: of the teeth and the names
! of 800 people in Vinita and
F: surrounding country. They
: will testify to the work |
: turn out. Most Of these
: people you know; they were
: all strangers to me before
: they came to my office. They !;
: include judges, ministers,
: doctors and lawyers.
s%+++1
w. j. IRVINE, .. D. S
Office, Rooms A and As. Western Hotel.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1899-02-06
The Excursion.

The Kansas City Commercial club
are making a tour of this territory
this week and are scheduled to visit
Vinita Saturday forenoon, the 11th,
and spend an hour. They left Kan
sas City last night by special Pullman
train of three cars and diner, about
sixty-five in number. The visitors
represent most of the principal firms
In all lines of business and are swing
ing around the southwest in the busi-
ness interest of their city. The route
is down the Frisco to Wister Junction,
west on the Choctaw to Ell Reno,
north on the Rock Island to Yelling
ton, Kan, thence by the Santa Fe to
Oklahoma City and east on the Frisco,
the trip consuming week. Being
from Missouri, they'll '.have to be
shown''-ViDita. What shall be done
to them?
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1899-02-06
At Early Manhood.

John Webb, aged II years, son Of
Marshal d. M. Webb of this place,
died last evening at his home at 10
o'clock. Death resulted from spinal
meningitis. John, the favorite of the
family, was very bright and promis-
ing young man, news of whose death
will be received with regret by large
number of friends. He was taken
sick Friday evening and his symptoms
while unfavorable, were not regarded
as alarming until Saturday evening.
His sufferings were intense and at the
hour named last evening he passed
away with great pain. The funeral
services took place this afternoon at
o'clock, at the residence, conducted
by Rev. NJ. L. Butler. The inter
ment being at the cemetery north of
TOWN.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1899-02-06
At Life'S Eyentide.

Julia A. Matney, aged 81, the wife
OF John Matney, died yesterday morn
ing at the south edge of the city. The
funeral services were held this morn.
ing at the Methodist church and the
interment was at the cemetery north
of this city. Mrs. Matney came here
a number Of years ago with her fami-
ly from Shawnee county, Kansas,
where the husband was a pioneer set
tier and encountered all the hard
ships incident to making home on
the borders OF civilization and going
through the ravages of drouth and of
war. The family enjoy the esteem
which is the natural heritage of liv-
ing an upright life and their sorrows
are shared by all who know them.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1899-02-06
To Prosecute the Jenningses.

Paden Tolbert and Bud Ledbetter
left on the west bound Frisco train
this morning for Chickasha, in the
southern district, to appear at the
trial of the Jennings brothers charged
with murder and train robbery. There
is a large reward due Messrs. Tolbert
and Ledbetter for the capture of these
outlaws, should they succeed in con-
yictjng them.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1899-02-06
The Sunday School.

The service last night at the Presby-
terian church was devoted to the dis
cussion of topics relative to sabbath
school work. Addresses were deliver
ed by J. l. Morning, DR.. A. w Fore
man, Mrs. George, of Worcester
Academy, and Prof w. A. Caldwell,
all of which were interesting and in
structive as bearing upon practical
Sunday school work. The double
Quartette rendered some very execell-
ent music.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1899-02-06
A Sprained Wrist.

Mrs. w. Fl. Drew had the misfor-
tune to fall last Friday evening, re-
sulting in very badly sprained wrist,
from which she has been quite i'll and
is no better today. Her daughter,
Ruby, frightened at the sight of her
mother falling, tainted and fell of the
porch. She, however, only received a
few slight bruises.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1899-02-06
Very Nice People.

The Hoyt company came in from
Aurora Sunday, where they had very
fair week. Guests at the hotel report
the company as composed of very
pleasant people and their pianist very
nice nlaver
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1899-02-06
Probabilities.
Snow tonight and probably Tuesday.


---
"a Shadowed Life"
All cough cures at Foreman's.
This is opening night for the Hoyt's.
Mr.. w. B. Raines has very sick
child.
The equalzers closed their iabors
Saturday.
Fresh milk COW for sale cheap. En-
quire here.
Mrs. Z. f. Thompson is quite sick
with grip today
Rev. Lloyd returned from Wyan-
dotte this morning.
A "Shadowed Life" tonight at the
opera house; ladies free.
We are here to stay and will do you
good work Photo car.
Want family receipt filled? Take
it to Foreman's Pharmacy.
Gentlemen, if you want a good
cigar, come to Peoples Drug Store.
Mrs. S. ]. Burns and Mrs. j. S. Mar
tin returned from Alton this morning.
For Sale-5oo tons of hay in stack;
address Fred L. Kelly, Vinita. jzStf
Hoyts Comedy Co. opens a weeks
engagement at the opera house to-
night.
Prescriptions left at Foreman's
Pharmacy receive the attention they
deserve.
Wanted-A good, competent girl for
general house work. Apply to Mrs.
w. T. Wade.
Miss Puntenney, primary teacher at
the academy, is scarcely able to be in
the school room.
A number Of United States petit
jurors returned this morning on the
Frisco from the east
Juryman James Lewis, of Chelsea,
now at the Fish hotel here, who has
been very low, is still no better.
The Ladies' Home Missionary So
ciety Of the Methodist church, met
this afternoon with Mrs. G. W. Clark.
It's the lot of mankind to suffer
from disease. We are on earth with
the medicines to cure them. Peoples
Drug Store.
Reserved seats Soc, general admis-
sion 35c, on sale at postoffice book
store, for the Bells, Feb 0, at Wor-
cester academy.
DR.. L. D. Strother went home to
Nowata this morning. He had been
attending court in the capacity OF a
witness in the Farbro murder case.
jeff McGhee returned to his duties
as United States juror this morning,
after attending the funeral of his sis
ter, Mrs. Ose Harlan, at Hill, Satur-
day.
?. w. Craig came in this morning
from Brownsville, Kan, where he has
been teaching a term of school. Mr.
Craig was formerly pupil of Willie
Halsell college.
Robert Gordon, living near Vinita
who has been i'll some time with pneu
monia, died Saturday night. He was
Z a brother of the Miss Gordon who at
tended school at the college.
Miss Iva Odecker and Mr.. Clawson
/ living four miles north of Vinita, were
! married yesterday afternoon at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Thompson
The young lady formerly lived in Iowa
The Excursion.
L II s,,1 ali,
Hutchinson gazette., 1899-04-20

The Mckinley administration seems
to be the sinister agent that is to de-
moralize and destroy all the dearly be-.
loved traditions that have been cher
ished since the infancy of the nation.
In reaching out for an archipelago on
the other side Of a hostile world, IL has
divested Of itS moral support every ves-
tage the Monroe Doctrine ever con-
tained. OF course the Monroe Doc
trine was never recognized by other ma
tions except as the demands of Amer
lea was supported by moral force. Now
that is all gone. An attempt to for
bid European monarchies to gain do
minion in the new world while we
reach out after empire in the other
hemisphere would carry about the
moral force Of the demand Of one
farmer that his neighbor keep his cattle
OF the highway in front of his door,
while his own cattle fatten on the
aforesaid neighbors wheat. During
the past few years the Monroe Doctrine
has been actively pressed into service.
Once at the close of the civil war to
Hutchinson gazette., 1899-04-20

drive Maxlmllllan from Mexico and
again but two or three years apo by
President Cleveland to atop the en-
crOachments OF England on Venezuli
Four years ago WA were ready TO ~ 10
war 10 support the Monroe Doctrine.
Now W. are at war to destroy lts force
The clearest warnings Of the fathers
we're against large standing armies, as
q foe TO republics. Mckinley haS
waRed war continuously FOR an In
crease Of the standing army 10 100 900.
This, hisown Congress refused TO grant
but compromised. But the policy en-
tered into by the administration will
render that number or many more ab-
SOlutely necessary. and will have 80
hound the nation to such an expansion
policy, taking charge of the Philippines
as IL cannot recede from.
Hutchinson gazette., 1899-04-20

to adjust prIceS to the uncertainties
incident TO the cold storms Of March
and the opening days Of Aprll. 'oper'
Ators' are ready TO land with both feet
on either side Of the speculative con-
test. II is now conceded that the crop
OF 1893 will have to provide for ut least
thirteen months. People began eating
this crop good deal earlier than usuali
and the late season this spring will
delay the date OF beginning TO eat the
crop of 1899. To this must be added
the fact that there was carried over.
from the crop Of 1907, remarkably
small remainder"
Hutchinson gazette., 1899-04-20

UTAH has dropped in among the lIst
of States that has adopted the refer
endum. Four years ago Chester l.
Long in speech in Ness City, said he
had heard much about the referendum
but didn't know what kind of thing
it was. However, he had heard that
the Referendum Club at Topeka was
lighting the populist administration
therefore thought it all right. 1t is
not expected that the Barber county
beauty would know anything every
body else don't know, but it occurs to
us it is now time he should know what
the referendum is.
Hutchinson gazette., 1899-04-20

THE republican party may as well
face the music Tho next great politi-
cal battle In this country is going to be
against the trusts, and II the republi-
can party cannot, or does not, find q
way to check them, then the people OF
this country will put some other party
In power. II may be that the issue will
not be squarely made next year, but II
will cut big figure in the campaign,
and when the republican platform Ia
made 1t will have to be very specific on
this question. No evasion will do, no
generalitieS will suffice. The voters
have made up their minds that drastic
measures must be used, and they will
not be satisfied with milk and water
talk,-LawTence Journal.
1t seems to us there was just the
same kind Of editorials In republican
brass collar papers about the silver
question before they swallowed thegOld
standard. What 10 the use of making
idle threatsp II the republican party
takes the side Of the trusts 1t will be
proved to the Lawrence editor that
they are a good thing; and they are
properly managed and controlled In the
interests Of the people. Estate Journal
Hutchinson gazette., 1899-04-20

THE usual cabals, factional quaTrels
and strife which set In about the time
q successful party gets we'll hOldof the
reins Of government, have already COM
meDced within the republican ranks In
this State with much more than the us
ual vigor and virulence. Dave Null
vane with his Topeka Capital has
thrown down the gauntlet to Leland,
and with him his prOtege, the governor.
1t Is uaually somewhat Ike kicking
against the pricks TO attempt to buck
the republican machine, but II Mul-
vane cares to 30 In for blood he can
get IL In plenty. Down In their hearts
the great rank and file of the republi-
can party ire tired Of the domination
and tyranny Of this traillcing joss.
Then Burton with q majority Of the
members Of the legislature, and Jim
Simpson and all the disappointed seek
ers for place will be with him. The
governor has 30 far obeyed In all nis
appointments every wish Of Leland,
and will not be likely to attempt TO
break loose.
Hutchinson gazette., 1899-04-20

ALeER gives it our In fats, Sharpe
aud naturals that he will not resign
and will hold his job during the pres
ent administration. Now that Is the
end Of it. He cannot be removed with
out much trouble and II behooves the
New York Tribune to take back the
things 1t has said of his department,
and all the small republican papers to
again begin the praise Of this great
man" who was "poor boy" whose
career should be an inspiration to every
poor young American in the land.
Hutchinson gazette., 1899-04-20

ONE Of the soldiers now In the Philip
pines writes Major Brown, Of the
Kingman Journal, for publication that
the Spanish soldiers are now very
friendly to the Americans, call them
"Amigos" and offer to 20 out and
"combatti" with the insurgents. Not
much wonder. The Americans are just
dinishing up what Spain could not do
conquer the insurgents who were fight
ing for independence.
Hutchinson gazette., 1899-04-20

W. EUGENE Stanley got his dander
considerably "riz" last week. Kansas
has been twice redeemed" and now
stands knee deep in Mckinley pros
peritY. Yet after the success of all
these efforts the Legislature of Connec.
ticut got up a bill ard was seriously
considering the same, to prevent Con-
necticut banks from investing in Kan
sas bonds.
Hutchinson gazette., 1899-04-20

SENATOR Harris letter dealing with
the trusts gives the people Of Kansas
some very good material to think about.
Lawrence has lost It's wire mill, To.
0eka Its starch factory, and Hutchin-
son will, before long, lose It's salt
works. The trusts are also gobbling
up oil the coal, lead, zinc and natural
gas properties in Kansas. Kansas ity
Times.
Hutchinson gazette., 1899-04-20

ANOTHER time the United States
Supreme Court has bravey stood up
for It's friends, the railroads. Gov
ernor Plngree's Michigan law, provId-
ing for one thousand mile tickets to be
sold at reduced rate, and good for
two years, has been declared "uncon-
stitutional, "on the ground that 1t 10
''improper interference.
Hutchinson gazette., 1899-04-20

THE Topeka Capital the other day
quoted Cy Leland as saying that 1t is
not expected the committees to inves,
tigate the populist officials, are Ia
consider the evidence. Their duty was
to Oust them and they would do 1t.
If the populist officers had not decency
enough to get out with change OF
administration they ought to be Ousted.
Cy is law unto the State OF Kansas
and that written In the statute books
might as we'll be discarded as obsolete
and outgrown. The welfare of such
institutions aS the State Agricultural
College has no consideration. The
president Of that inStitdtion Is some
thing like pOpuliSt and therefore
incompetent" and must 90. Other
members like Prof. Bemis, who though
believing In the gold standard, are ac-
cused Of teaching pOpuliSt politics and
must 30. The fact that during the
last two years the institution has de-
voted 20 per cent more hours to instruc-
tion on agriculture than before, does
not In the least affect the nerve of
those who broadly assert that the
school has been turned into a populist
kindergarten. But then take the
other horn of the dilemma as pre-
sented to the populist officers and let
them respect Leland's rule of "de-
cency" and resign or "get out" when
the administration changes. Every re-
publican paper in the State sends up
the carping cry that "he's AFRAID to be
investigated" This was exactly the
case with Webb McNall, and probably
1t taught the other popullsts to hold on
until committee appointed bv Cyrus
and sworn to support the law of the
State, oust them because they didn't
have political "decency" enough to get
out without.
Hutchinson gazette., 1899-04-20
The shylock papers are saying good

TnE Shylock papers are saying good
deal about the little bankrupt munlc-
ipality of Ecuador going to adopt the
gold standard. But they are as silent
as death on the subject of the larger
and more aourishing republic of Chilli
abandoning the gold standard for sill
YER in order to avert national ruin.
Ecuador is 10 the tolls of the Roths-
childs and must obey their commands.
This explains why she is preparing
TO put on the yellow yoke. mississippi
Valley Democrat.
Hutchinson gazette., 1899-04-20
EDITION HOdgdOn Of the Rice County

EDITOR HOdgdon or the hlce County
Eagle rightly says; "ImperialistS do
not intend (if signs count for anything)
10 give Cuba an independent govern.
ment, though solemnly promised by an
act Of Congress. Complications to
keep the United States in cOntol will
not be wanting until the annexation
idea will become so strong (Y) that it
cannot De resis. .ed(p).
Hutchinson gazette., 1899-04-20

SOME wag of an attorney says Of
StanIey's court of visitation, which is
composed Of big men, that viewed be.
low the belt II Is the most generously
endowed court organized In Kansas.
Hutchinson gazette., 1899-04-20

ACCORDING to the Kansas Farmers
the prospect for higher wheat is much
better than the prospect for a great
crop. 1t says: "The wheat markets on
both sides of the big water have ex.
pended considerable effort in trying
Hutchinson gazette., 1899-04-20
EnRHs oy sUHsoAPTIOH, oi.oO PEA YEA

SOMEONE please give official lnfor-
mation as to how many times the
American troops In the Philippines
have captured the last insurgent
stronghold.
Hutchinson gazette., 1899-04-20
READ NIS CREDEMTIAL0.

D. N
Meca
Medical Warwick
Hutchinson gazette., 1899-04-20


medicine
Hutchinson gazette., 1899-04-20
FREE FOR This VISIT,
ILL., DISEASES AND DEFoRMlTIEs TREATED

CATARRH CURED Consumption In the
lncipient stage, bronchitis, asthma, rheuma-
tlsm, diseases of the nose, throat, lungs,
and all chronic blood troubles, eczema, psori-
asis, pimples, blotches and all skin troubles
treated and cured.
NERVOUS DISEAS SES-Nervous Debility
from any cause, hysterla, neurasthenia
chorea, st. Vltas dance, epilepsy, etc.; diseases
OF the spine, paralysis, locomotor ataxia,
his Tissue Cell Building treatment.
DISEASES OF wOMEN-.Ladies examined
without exposure, and all diseases peculiar TO
their sex cured without the use Iof Rings,
Hutchinson gazette., 1899-04-20

Pessaries, Supporters, etc by new and pleas.
ant home methods.
DISEASES OF MEN and weakness arising
from indiscretions, excesses, Uver-work, ETC.,
causing weak or falling memory, lost vitality,
pimples, impure blood. falling hair, ETC. Suf-
ferers call at once by his improved methods
and remedies such sufferers are guaranteed
immediate relief and perfect cure.
CANCERS, malignant tumors and gTOwths,
all enlargements and glandular swpllngs re.
moved and cured without the use OF knife.
No pain, No matter what disease You are
suffering from or how long standing; no mat
you. call on him, Il will cost you nothing and
you may profit by It.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-08-10
GENEROUS WOMAN.

New York Tribune: While standing
on the pier at Bay Twenty-first street,
Bath Beach, yesterday afternoon watch
ing the bathers, the wife of a Manhattan
silk dealer dropped a purse into the
water.
AS soon as the purse disappeared she
shT.eked and tainted. Restoratives We're
Immediately given to the woman, and
she soon opened her eyes. On being as
sisted to her feet she tried to jump over
board after her purse. She became so
excited over her loss that Martin Cahill
of No. 246 Bath venue. Bath Beach, said
he would dive into the water for her
purse if she would point out the spot
where it went down. She did so, and
after four unsuccessful dives Cahill
finally handed the purse to the owner.
On opening the purse the woman oun
ed. out $175 in bills, and also showed two
beautiful diamond rings.
Finding everything intact and the bills
only slightly moistened, she took five ten
cent pieces and offered them to Cahill for
recovering the purse.
Cahill laughed at the mount, and told
her to keep it for car fare. AT this the
bystanders laughed so heartily that SHE
was forced to leave the pier.
AS she went away a man who had wit
messed the recovery of the purse and the
reward offered said as a parting salute:
Honesty may be the best policy, but in
this case l have my doubts