davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1899-06-02
To the GOOD People Of ylnita.

beg leaye to call your attention to
the announcement about to be made,
and kindly ask your interest and pat
ronage. AS an instructor in the art
of reading, elocution, oratory and ply
slcal culture, begin an eight weeks
series Of instructions in Vinita, to be
held at the Central Public school
building, on Tuesdays, Wednesday IS
and Thursdays Of each week, begin
ming June 9Th. The morning hours
of each day will be divided into ses-
sions of one hour each for graded
work. The afternoons divided into
different periods for private work.
The young and mature alike receive
both in private and class drills my
undivided attention. To reach the
individuality of the individual, to
strengthen the memory with the es-
sential rudiments and principles of
good reading, and III the young, the
best Of all, endeayor to create desire
for the reading Of pure, substantial
literature. They that seek the com
panionship of good books see clearly
BY the rays Of that light house built
on the sea Of time. To think, to
speak and to live, is the motto OF my
art.
And now again ask that we be-.
come co-workers in building more
stately mansions Of thought in the
minds Of the young, aiding them to
think, speak and live truly. that their
lives may be Of greater and nobler
creed" as sincerely endeavor to
prove myself a worthy worker in my
art. ] am truly,
PEARL 4. MoRRow.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1899-06-02
No Lady Would DO
Such a Thing.

/ No lady would take her watch when
out Of order, to the first person who dis
played the sign Watches Regulated
and Repaired" But she would carefully
enquire for a man whose acknowledged
skill entitled him to take IN charge the
delicate mechanism.
How much more careful should n
woman be, when she herself is disor-
derded, not to entrust the delicate and
complex mechanism of her being to the
first man or woman who displays the
sign Medical Advice Given No sign
is to be trusted which says Medical
Advice Given +" and stops there. Medi-
cal advice can be given only by ply
sician. An accredited physician wilt put
his title with his name. Suppose sign
reads, Medical Advice Given by a
Man." What woman would rot in
stantly say, The fact of being man
doesn't qualify him to give mediaH adj
vice. He must be a physician to do
that" But suppose the sign reads:
Medical Advice Given by Woman"
Is not the fact just as patent that being
aOoman does not qualify her to give
medical advice. The woman must be
a physician to do that Medical advice
given by an unskilled woman is just as
dangerous as if given by an unskilled
man.
In inviting sick and ailing woman to
consult him by letter without charge,
DIR. Pierce points to an experience and
practice of over thirty years, devoted
specially to diseases peculiar to women.
In that time DR.. Pierce and his associate
staff of medical specialists have success
fully treated more than half a million
women. All correspondence is treated
as strictly private and sacredly confden-
tlal. Letters are promptly answered, and
the answers are mailed in perfectly plain
envelopes, without any printing upon
them. Write without fee and without
fear to DIR. R. v. Pierce, chief consult
ing physician to the Invalids' Hotel and
Surgical Institute. Buffalo, N. Y.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1899-06-02

Bass-I suppose you think I'm a
fool9
Cass-That's what troubles me. If
your supposition is correct, then
you are mindreader, and therefore
you cannot be fool, and yet--well,
you understand Boston Tran
script.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1899-06-02

See Browning's line screen doors.

Sec Browning's fine screen doors.
Best line OF screen doors at Brown
ing's.
i John West bread at vinita meat
store.
See the bargains in Cobb s. Nicolas
sons ad today.
Joe Bishop leaves this evening for
Athens, Texas.
The Fortnightly club meets with
Mrs. Clley tomorrow afternoon.
Only one kind of drugs kept at the
Peoples drug store-strictly pure.
Does that piano need tuneing or re-
pairing? George Sheets Is In the city.
To have beautiful, clear white
clothes, use Red Cross ball blue. m6
Your piano will be tuned correctly
il order is left at Brooks music house.
#. c. Hawkins, and Milton Pace, of
Bentonvile, were in the city yester-
day.
w. H. Curtis and wife came down
from Alton this morning to visit with
friends.
Copies Of the Vlnita ordinance book
can be obtained at this office; price
20 cents each.
Miss Mata Williams goes to Alton
this evening to visit Miss Ludie Dun
can for a few days.
Ice cold soda pop, ginger ale and all
iced drinks; also hne line cigars, at
Charley Newman's.
Cold item-Sam Ridenhour's ice
wagon will make prompt delivery to
all parts OF the city.
Johnnie Orutchfield is collecting on
The Daily Chieftain. All parties are
authorized to pay him.
Mrs. Hall and granddaughter re-
turned from Chelsea last evening"
They leave soon for Chicago.
II you would have your clothes that
delicate, clear white so desirable, use
Red Cross ball blue. may 6
Good pasture with plenty of grass,
water and shade, adjoining town.
Terms, 81 90 month, in advance.
The drugs kept by the Peoples drug
store are the kind that make the sick
well-if medicines can help them.
There's lots of trade near your
doors waiting to be coaxed in that a |
little advertising will get, Try it.
Sam Parks went to Alton on busi-
ness yesterday afternoon returning
this morning
Callie Gunter and his mother ar
rived yesterday from Claremore where
they had been to attend the funeral
of Mrs. Lucy Williams, Mrs. Gunter's
sister.
The Worcester Business College will
gill give special rates during the sum-
mer term. Bookkeeping, shorthand,
penmanship, etc. Call and get prices
on combination course.
Sour stomach, fullness after eating,
fiatulence are all caused by i'm mperfect
digestion. Prickly Ash Bitters cor
rects the disorder at once, drives out
badly digested food and tones the
liver and bowels. For sale
BY Chapman s. Briggs.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1899-06-02

iAupcu dIOuHu III tue lotOn BaE1r
for years on muscle tied foot, al
last wearied Of the wabbly exertior
and went down to Salt Lake to have
the defective member treated. He
came back after an absence of a
month, and bis neighbors gathered
about him to hear the strange tales
which he would have to tell of ex-
perience in great city. He describ-
ed the temple and the tabernacle
and the Dooley building and quite
enchanted them.
1 What was the finest thing you
see2" finally asked 81 Redee, in re-
capitulation.
"Well, men, said Hardy, 1.-THE
best-reely the best thing see was
a feller in the hospital. He in
trusted me lot an Iheerd all about
him. He had aphasia," speaking
the last word with proud delibera-
! tion. Redee looked at Watts, and
Watts glared intently at Red Pete
Ruble. The last mentioned broke
the spell.
What's thata A form country,
amt iti Seems I heerd of it afore
in a joggify."
"Naw," said Hardy scornfully.
ut amt place--it' s thing. Some
thin out of gear, you know"
But they did not know. They
were even worse confounded than
before.
Like Russian thistle, mebbe,
said Pete obviously, still clnging
to the geographical theory.
mo such. A man fergits how to
talk or somethin.
"Deef an dumb man2 I SEEM
Nav. Nav. Man that kin talk
jis' fergits how. fergits everything"
1t can't be did," declared Pete
with decision.
Hardy looked at him pityingly.
Dog it all, ! say it kin. seen it.
Here-I'll show you. Who's got
$40 note2"
Among them they got together
IS. 40, and Hardy said that he could
illustrate to some extent perhaps
with that amount.
Now" he said, taking posses
sion of the money, "you all know
that you give me this money, don't
youl" They did and said so.
well, rolling his eyes and as
Stunning rigid attitude. I've fer
got it, fergot all about it. That's
aphasia
"Humph" grunted Ruble. "Seems
fool of thing, don't it2 Gimme
my So. 40"
Hardy gazed at him in a stony,
vacant way.
Gimme my 50. 40, Ruble repeat
ed, with some show of sternness.
"I-I-seems like / heerd some
thin about a sum of money some
whar, Hardy responded in a hest
tating way.
There's 81. so comm to me-" Re-
dee uttered fiercely.
Gents, said Hardy sorrowfully, |
II can t remember it. I'm sorry.
don't know what you're talkin
about. I've got that there aphasia.
They gathered about him, clam
oring for their funds They now be-
gan to understand, but they could
not convince him.
''I'm sorry, as / say, gents" Har-
dy said meekly. But its scientifick.
1t amt my fault. On the subject of
any money you might "a give me-
an mebbe you did give me some
p'raps-my mind is like a blank
sheet of paper. I am a poor victim
of peculiar disorder, as you
might say. Good day"
He was man of 6 feet inches,
and, although along in years, he
had been the hardest and best fight
er in the Basin, even in his crippled
time. They looked at him gloomily,
as he walked away, and
no man dared say him nay. Only
Red Pete Ruble expressed the gen.
aral sentiment when he made GER
tain feeling and torrid remarks
which impaired to the world at large
the fact that he was utterly disgust
ID with science in all its forms. .-
~ |
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1899-06-02
photographs
By SkyIight.

Best workmanship and
permanent results. Pho
tos in gloss and platinum,
all sizes. Pictures reduc-
ed or enlarged and framed.
Button and pin pictures
tinted. 1t will pay you
to investigate my grades
and prices before placing
orders for anything in the
art line.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-07
IF. NJ. LITTELYS COMPANY TO BID.
ANNOUNCEMENT THAT THE NATIONAL
STREET RAILWAY CONSTRUCTION COM
PANY WILL TRY FOR THE UN-
DFRGROUND ROAD.

II was announced yesterday that the Nsuons'
Street Railway Construction Company OF winch
II. NJ. Littell has been one OF the original pro
moters. will make a bid for the contract TOT 'ne
underground rapid transit road. The company mas
had engineers employed making estimates % VIC
cost OF constructing the tunnels and the probable
number OF passengers that can be carried by the
railroad. together with the cost OF equipment ana
maintenance OF the road. in preparation TOT o'u'
The men connected with Mr.. Lttel In the manase-
ment OF the companys AFFAIRS are said 10 De +.
Abbot civil engineer; Louis Duncan ana James -
McQuside. It is understood that they VIII nave 'ne
financial aid OF several wealthy men IL the COMPANY
gets the contrac; for the tunnel road
Engineers In the employ OF the company nave
estimated that 10000 passengers day VIII De car
red over The road as soon as the rst ~
tunnel Is used. and that the number or pasaehseIs
will be increased 100000 day before the end OF
the fty year lease. The operating expenses OF ths
road. IL liz estimated, will be about % per cent oI
the gross receipts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-07
SETTLING THE JOHN s. YOUNG ESTATE.

WILLIAM r WILCOX APPOINTED EXECUTOR OF
CERTAIN TRUSTS CREATED UNDER HIS WILL
Justice Glldersleeve In the Supreme Court yester-
day made an order appointing William X. Wilcox
executor OF certain express trusts created under
the will OF John s. Young. who died June "a,
1880 leaving property valued at about $1,000"
Mr. Wilcox Is directed to give bond in $4,000 for
the due performance Of his duties.
John S. Young left to his widow. besides the use
OF his house, No 1875 East Thirty-fourth-st.. for
life the interest in trust fund OF $4,000. and one
half OF the net rents or income OF the residuary
estate. To his two children and to Caroline
Amelia Brundage and Anna p. Bogert. his wife's
children he left the income of $4,000 each for life
On the deaths OF the several benehciaries. the
funds were to be divided between the remaining
children. and the principal their deaths was to
go TO their descendants.
Mrs. Young. the widow OF the testator, died in
1898. leaving surviving her William Henry Young.
who died on October % last. and her daughters.
Caroline A. Brundage and Anna p. Bogert Will
lam Henry Young left son, William Henry
Young. jr.. who is a minor. Mrs. Gertrude A.
Forman. a granddaughter OF John 8. Young. and
two OF her children are also alive
BY decree OF the Surrogate, n 1894, judicial
settlement OF the accounts OF the executors and
trustees OF the estate was made, and the ex-
ecutors directed TO retain In their hands the
amounts Of the various trust funds, and also the
Dalance or the reSl1uary estate. ihcy W.
further ordered to pay to Mrs Smith four seventns
OF the income Of the residuary estate sold by them
under the provisions OF the will, and one-seventh
each to the remaining benefciaries ,,,,,
The petition for the appointment or Mr., WILCOX
was made by Minnie X. Young the general guardian
OF William II. Young jr., and the other benehciarles
under the trust consented to his appointment Inc
petition set forth that the fund OF $4,000 created
for the benefit of Mrs. Young has not been dis
tributed and that II will be the duty OF Mr. Wilcox
TO divide II in the following proportions: One-third
Caroline Amelia Bogert one-thtrd TO Anna Z.
Bogert and one-thrd to the petitioner as execu-
trix OF the will OF the late William Henry Young.
The trust fund OF 10000 created for the benefit OF
W. II. Young is 10 be divided similarly
After making these payments the residuary estate
II to be divided, one-half TO Caroline A. Brundage
and the other half TO Anna p. Bogert. and the
special trust funds OF $4,000 each are also to be
paid 10 them. Unless the disposition recommended
be made the principal Of these funds would, on
the death OF the benefciaries, go under the In
testacy laws 20 the next heirs at law and next OF
kin Of the testator.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-07
Posfomce Notice.

Should DAILY by all interested as changes may
rorelr, mail, for the week ending December o. 1899.
win close tpromptly IN all cases. at the fos.9m .
closing time shown below Parcels Post Mails for Ger
many close at p. m Monday
TRANSATLANTIC MAILS.
rHURspAY-At7 a. m for France direct Switzerland.
Italy spain Portugal Turkey. Egypt and British India
parts Of Europe be directed per La Cham
stE!sRSs 'sS 1ossi
Rosrd&% at e, m for us a :. psr directed
land Der $. ;. Tanui via Glasgow detters must be
.PR sSSi4 p T,rrER ETcoeman sailing on
Tuesdays take Printed Matte etc FOR @ 6ssl osr.
Of Europe. American and White Star steamers on
E. ns steamer. orr
take Printed Matter etc. for all countries for which
Are ARE s so.nr Of 70 the carry nfi
op ss "e ON the sp piers Of the hm.raa English
and German s. am 50 and .sr Of pss ns within
MAILS FOR SOUTH AND CENTRAL AMERICA.
WEST INDIES. ETC.
THURsDAY-At : a. m. FOR 81. Lucia. Barbados and
AL, oi'p M lsappenentnry 80 M FOR Nassau Guar
tanamo and ssn'iago rgS per- sara0sa' %
sr.!,.a for per- l'%Ae' oI Pss ors'A o''
Ia, TeessPs s5S u ard
f Islands a. T Per- Pretoria sts and
he Ssfy'r fosc '.' M for Isl.
10 a. I m ssvaniin Csrthassna Gr.ytown
S',; IF Costa s'f %9i 81
Rassss via ":. %Ss BET d fT So's
RsTuss at II m t Sc,. cuba per Hsysn. VI:
ii a. m for Porto Rico. per Arsadia. via san
Juan at u GF for Nae% nG bas P.re per Po.
and Bsracos, per s. C. Lageneurg: at j p M Supple
FsDssc p s9 nc tToss 1u'1' Island ''a dominican
NAL: ,, Go.. by raj % sc ay an and
Connecting soss here evs,y mOh1ay weanesasy
ana ssS5sfy s ~ e s'ssS
thence BY steamer clos. once daily except Mon
@ at spS a; s @ caSs @ By Ss
Miami and rssss by and sasa. S0: =. s o'
ss 'co mDeaaS arr on Ss.ss ana ssqda
Mai. for xs1ieo cry overland uns': specially az
and .1S Ms' 10 for nc cG's S.,s
e eff ssd theme. sy .ssm.T co.s at Ibis One. daily
.pp Connecting close, herr MONDAY. tor Bells.
stsp p. m previous dsy iResistered mali closes at
TR4NspAcrrIc MAILS.
Mails for Japan and China via san FRANCHISES.
close s Ss d Sy.sh ss1 20 Ss or a. n
VIA San Francisco close here daily a. $50 .. m up
70 s. D.'sT %s. y s .cp
ysc San via 5u TsS Ana ana M %
S;ss 'T II and ws 3 4'''S Ss sss -:
america mp iS Pis:s's s s sse
isiands San Francisco close here daily At 30 O.
m after December ~ and 10 December fzs, In
elusive or on day Of arrival q o campAnia due az
Nsw-York December g. for dispatch per . MsriposA
Malta Tor Society islsnds via San Francisco close here
daily at $50 .. m: to December t2o inclusive TOT
s,ratch by ship Tropic Bird. Mails for China and
isnsn via Vancouver Gle &c here daily AZ $50 p N.
vo 10 December t26 inclusive for dispatch per O. =
Empress OF India. ., IN,
rranspacio forwarded 70 port OF sailing daily
snd the schedule OF closing IL arranged on the persum-
ton OF their uuinterupi~t overland transit fkeEs-
tered mail closes at y. m. previous day
CORNELIUS VAN COLT. PoetmastA
Postoriee. New-Y0rk. ~ T.. December l. AVA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-07
COMMENTS OF THE BRITISH

London Dec. 6.-The amount of space devoted
mere to President McKinleys Message to Con-
gress evidences the widespread interest in the
document The afternoon newspapers In long
editorials on the subject particularly refer TO
the currency declarations. and solace themselves
with the idea that the good relations between
the United States and Great Britain are so we'll
known as not to have required emphasis, in
the case Of Germany
The Pail Mall Gazette" sees in the Message
an unmistakable reproof Of Mr.. Chamberlain's
Leicester speech.
The Globe" thinks the document is weak in
higher craftsmanship. and that on foreign pol
icy. as elsewhere. It is tinctured with opportun-
ism.
The Westminster Gazette" discussing the
reference to Canada says:
When discussing the relations between Great
Britain and the United States it ought always
TO be remembered that there are very material
interests which must be dealt with on business
and not on sentimental grounds. Graceful con-
cessions are not seen in the same light by the
da lghter as by the mother.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-07
LANES MCCONNELL.

Philadelphia Dec 6.-James Mcconnell, Editor
and one OF the proprietors OF THE Evening Star,
OF this city died suddenly to-day. at the age OF
Aftv-ave His death was due 10 paralysis. He
mad been in IN health since July. Last night he
sat I'D late listening 10 the reading OF the Presi-
dents Message Early this morning he received
the third and fatal stroke.
Mr.. Mcconnell WAS born in this city March TO-,
1874 He began his career as an apprentice In a
printing establishment. He succeeded the late John
pussau Young as "copyhoder" on The Phadel-
mia Press" when that paper was owned by Colonel
Forney When Mr. Young became managing editor
re ..r6a Press" Mr. Mcconnell was made war cor
Tespondent He subsequently acted as Albany cor
respondent for The New-York Tribune under Hor-
aca Greeley When the Legislature was not In
session he served IN the work office success
siyeiy as political editor, night editor and city
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-07

t Ene,,ca, ana the fullest mutual loyalty and
friendship In economically competing
The "Boersen Zeitung" and other financial
papers express qualification at President Nc
hinieys references 10 the currency question
The "Vossische Zeitung" remarks
his references to Germany are as cordial as
oould be expected in official document
The Post expresses great satisfaction at the
Iac' that President Mckinley openly showed
MS appreciation of Germany's efforts at cooni-
cation and recognized the strength OF her colo
MIXING influence" adding:
PRESIDENT McKinley's kindly words will find
joyful echo in Germany
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-07
MARTIN BENNETT. JR.

Hartford Conn. Dec. 6.-Martn Bennett. jr..
United States manager OF the Scottish Union and
National Fire Insurance Company OF Edinburgh,
Scotland died at his home here to-day at the age OF
sixty-one years. Mr.. Bennett was one Of the fore
most Of fire underwriters in the country. He began
his career in 1860. when he became the general
agent OF the Connecticut Fire Insurance Company.
He was elected secretary on October %. 1885, and
president on January 2S, 1873. succeeding John B.
Eidridge Mr. Bennett retained the presidency until
October H. 1880 when he resigned TO take the
United States management OF the Scottish Union
and National OF Edinburgh and OF the Lion OF Lon
don Mr. Bennett was graduated from Brown Uni.
versity. He was director In the National Elk
change Bank.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-07

SsnS Elm TSr'a. k.e D.o Tssy Y
widow of the late George W. Banker in the o''h 'e'
Of her
Boston papers please copy.
BARIOw-on Wednesday morning. December May -
Barlow widow BENJAMIN r. Barlow, in her seth year.
Notice OF funeral hereafter
n. sSsy p.s%ssr ana is
widow Aaron H. Bean. in the Isth year OF her as.
fT and 4isrs,. on Friday. December ii
Bo1pon Tuesday psoe%S 1889 A. hts Ressrs
Roye SON q the late Robert Boyd. OF Albany. y T..
in the 10th year Of his age.
cLARK-A, Jersey City on December 9. 1890 s. Well
ard ssS Of oh the gag y f5:
O'Clock m. at the Hedding NJ Z. Church. NOM
PhilsdeiphIa and Newark papers please copy.
HENDERsoNAt Jamaica = Y on December &c. ns D. 1888
Funeral services on Thursday December at p m e.
the residence OF the late Chsr'e' H. HATTIE
her residence in Schenectady. Dora Aston Mumfofd'
The burial viii be read St Georss; church;
Schenectady. Thursday afternoon December T. a.
on 9th inst. Samuel b Underhill in the SD year
Relatives friend. invited to p h,; t%rsT1 pi.S.
Interment private.
UNswoRTH-Entered into rest, wednssoay pscep ps
g, 1899. q, Reno. New Ellen Maria wife OF the H'''
Samuel Cnswori.
Interment a Greenwood Cemetery.
WHEELER-In Brooklyn Wednesday morning Lecem-
Der g. Henry Edward eldest son OF Billings Wheeier'
jr. and the late Emma Bylns,on aged 70 s,S yeas
Funeral services his late residence No 20 Washing
ton-ave Friday evening at O'CLOCK
Atlanta and Macon CGa) papers please copy
wIILETS-At Flushing. Long Island on Tuesday De
cember s. 1899 Charles Augustus Willets ST., IN tne
T4th year OF his age A..
Relatives and friends respectfully invited 70 Arena tns
funeral services from his residence, No l Ssn-
ford-ave on Saturday December o. at PAS p. m
Trains leave Long Island City at p m
A.-The KensfcO Cemetery.-Private station
Harlem Railroad. ~ minutes ride from the Grana Senusi
Depot. Once. 10 East 4od-st