davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1899-06-30

Presby Lerian Church Services.
Next Sabbath, July End, will DO
Children's Day, at the Presby terrain
church and the services will be devot-
ed entirely to children and young
people, though it is expected they
will DO interesting and profitable to
those of all ages.
In the morning at 1O:45 the pastor
will preach special sermon to Child
ron, the topic being, "How a Child
May Come to Christ"
Parents, who desire to have their
children baptized will please give mo-
tice to the minister before Sunday
and present them at the morning SER
vice Immediately proceeding the ser.
mon.
The Endeavor Service ut Z O'Clock
will be a Christian Citizenship meet.
ing, subject, "Our Country for Christ
The children's day exercises will
be held under the auspices Of the
Sabbath school at s O'Clock in the
eAening. The following is. the pro
gram. 49,, > .~... 80. =.
pevetionai R1erci:c:: .fs.to,
SWae1E,ng Trinn sa1 baths $500
| .JLet the little ones come''-Rec.. ...........
! .............. ............... Primary C1as
Fl S;sd': ass children: Da3::Hias ke5 I'll
The Summer Time-Double Quartette-....
1.............:... Christian Rndeavor Choi
gnes st.rs;n1 ;:i+i + :or3 ~ -:
Little Things-Rec-........
Gladys Lyon and Mildred Loveless
Floral Bowers-Rec... .......:..: Ten Girl
i 9aHSy fOlceS-Nec.. 1<1zz1e Gre
! Bless the Lord-Rec and Refrain. Nine Boy
The Growing Of Simmer Song: Seven Girl
Anthem. Church ChOi
OHeIAn8.
Song: sabbath Sehoo
Ben edietlOn.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1899-06-30
Rev. WILSON AuLL, Pastor,

A warrant was issued for Perry
johnson tuesday char1ed with "a.
sault and battery on 3. 81. Ventioner
in the saloon of N. Lavine. He wat
brought before Justice Stevens
plead not guilty, and trial was eel
for Thursday afternoon. Mr., Towu
appeared for the defsuSe, and G. M
CrandaA for the state. The defense
set up a plra Of self defense and wa,
found no. guilty of the assault.
s3 s9s.$s ..r,#s ): e. 4, s.s,,
Brewster. ,.es.s =
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1899-06-30
Bige1oW. :

Tho Evangelists o. still holding
these meetings at the tent, and are
doing somo good work.
Mrs. Henry Buttchaw died at her
home in Bigelow last Saturday morn
ing, after. an illness of two weeks.
The funeral services were held at
tho church and the remains carried
to Worthington and laid at rest.
The people # Bigelow and vicinity
extend their sympathy to the par
ents and bereaved husband.
Christ. Krinkel purchased lumber
Lampert Lumber Co. for . large
granery and corn crib.
Qbas. Willard and Chas. Yates are
out at Oscar Ferriu in Ransom,
sreotipg . wind machine sold by our
implement dealer, r. b. Wicks.
Work has been completed on the
foundation for tho now hank build,
ing By Ed. Markham and Lou. They
20 to Gus. .Solbur1's this morning
70 plaster bic hous .. Ed. is q first
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1899-06-30
Elk.

The new Dunkard church was
dedicated last Sunday. A large at
tendance was reported,
T. G. Nicholson, Of st. James, was
q caller in Elk last Friday.
John Turner and wife and Miss
Epson spent several days of last week
at Lake Shetek fishing.
We. are glad to announce that
Mrs. &C. Fellows il doing nicely at
at the hospital at Minneapolis and
will be home in short time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Heuermsn aud two
youngest children started for iu-
dobon, Iowa, last Sunday by team.
They will visit relatives for several
weeks at that place.
The town board net last Monday
to settle some legal business.
A. Oberman, Of Org, was in our
midst last week buying cattle.
Grocery swindlers have taken in a
few Of our farmers the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry APPEL, ST.. have
returned home after an extended
visit through Iowa and Illinois.
The dance at Mr., NazareDus' a
week ago was we'll attended and a
fine tims reported.
The Swedes OF this vicinity held
their Harvest Home picnic last Fri.
day at the home of John Nelson. A
very large crowd was in attendance
and fine time had by present.
Mr.. Powers and 4. n, Douglass
made a fyina trip from Worthington
out here one day last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Schinkel. and
Miss Lizzie Baker spent several days
Of last week at Shetek fishing.
PeddleIs and book akents arc mum
erousat present,
M. Hagbstg has psiatsd ny biz
house in the letost trim.
Miss Fraucis Peters ~ working
for Mrs. Engel. -
The path masters have been rol.
ling little dirt the past week and
repairinR bridges.
Miss Title Hohr IL working in
Summit Lake township.
Died, June 18th, 1859, Mrs. J. j,
Chambers died at 2:3O o'clock Mon
day morning. She had been sick for
about two weeks. She leaves a hus-
band children, the youngest being
only a little over q week old. Short
services 1t the residence Tuesday
morning at half past eight O'Clock.
The remains were shipped to Iowa,
for interment.
Mrs. Chambers had q host Of
friends and was loved by all who
know her. Her loss 10 mourDed by
large circle Of friends and relatives.
Mr.. Chambers has the sympathy oil
tho entire community.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1899-06-30

master.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1899-11-10
ATTEMPTED ASSAULT.
hudson Edmunson Arrested
on a Serious Charge,

Judson Edmunson, well known
colored man was arrested last
night on very serious charge,
and one which if proven may land
him in the penitentiary to say the
least of it. Edmunson is charged
with insulting two young ladies
last night shortly after dark, near
the Frisco yards, at different times,
and attempted to assault the lat
ter, and was prevented by Julius
Porter, John Gunter's nephew
who is in charge Of the livery sta
BILE during Mr.. Gunter's absence
at Tahlequah.
The young ladies whose names
we withhold for obvious reasons,
were each on their way home from
places OF business where they are
employed. The first one was
simply accosted but allowed to
proceed on her way, but the other
was stopped and insulting remarks
made to her when she thereupon
screamed for help, and young Por-
ter, who was driving In a buggy,
came to her relief and grappled
with the villain but was knocked
down and the negro escaped. In
getting loose from Porter his shirt
was torn on the arm. He was
easily identified and deputy Dave
Webb found him little later and
arrested him and locked him in
the holdover.
Indignation ran high this morn
ing when the facts became known,
and threats of lynching were freely
made, though it was finally de-
cided to let the law take its course
and Judge Don Carlos began an
investigation of the case, which
resulted in Edmunson being held
to await the action of the grand
jury and in default of 81, 400 bond
was committed.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1899-11-10

ject to the approval of the presi-
dent.
All OF this involves the question
as to what is to be the future OF
the Indian Territory and how it is
to be reached.
Treaties were made and soon
outlived their usefulness. Agree
ments have been later made and
are no sooner ratified by congress
than they become onerous. Rest
lessness and impatience and dis
satisfaction are as prevalent as air
and more contagious than small
pox. What is the Indian Terri
tory coming TOP The more people
go in there the worse it gets, and
yet with all Of this deplorable con-
dition Of things thousands Of other
people are going in. No good
schools and no school funds. Tax
es promising TO be high because
there are no lands to tax and yet
nobody leaving. The Indian Ter
ritory is paradox.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1899-11-10
The Mint Isn't InfallibIe.

John Erhard, Of Philadelphia,
hasa coin dated 1901, which has
head on either side, showing that
mistakes are made even at the
mint. Every finished coin passes
through the hands Of a great
many experts, and there Is little
.chance for an imperfect piece es-
Gaping this scntiny, There are
said. to be many of them in circu-
lhtion, however
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1899-11-10

Anthony Hut=ca. the first
white settler IN Pierce county,
Wis, Il SIN living having just
passed his one hnndredtil mile.
stone in life. He is actively en-.
gaeed IN farming aad cultivates
thirty acres without employing
help, his aged wife lending a hand
IN harvest time.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1899-11-10

Some of the metropolitan papers
are excited because a policeman
in the discharge of his duties at
the polls at Princeton, New Jersey,
Tuesday ordered ex-president
Cleveland TO "move on" The
big ex-president moved on'' like
good citizen, and exemplitied the
doctrine that every man in Ameri-
ca should be amenable TO the laws
of his country. This is a lesson
that some Of our friends in Vinita
have not yet learned.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1899-11-10

SeveFaI letters nom EnGlAnd
have lately reached the orphans'
court in Baltimore in which the
writer's claimed to be kinsmen Of
one Stephen Bromley, who' as
they believe, lately died IN Balti.
more and left an estate Of several
millions Of dollars and no will.
Examination of the records
howed that his possessions at the
time Of his death were valued at
sece.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1899-11-10
STANLEYS LETTER.
Inspector Wrlght's Report
Criticised.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 4, 1899.

| Wright and superintendent OF
Schools Benedict for the Indian
Territory have been made public.
The inspector states as one of his
recommendations that "it appears
by agreement that all mineral
land, other than coal and asphalt,
is not reserved from allotment in
| the Chickasaw and Choctaw ma
tions; heretofore to avoid complica-
tions later, II would appear desir-
able that some further legislation
be enacted reservlng all minerals
from allotment, or only to lease
coal and asphalt, as the agreement
provides at present that leases
shall include all minerals"
The inspector evidently means
not that "some furth sr legislation
be enacted" but that further nego-
tiations be entered into for a mod
ification of the agreement in that
regard. Minerals are part of the
realty and the law making power
cannot divest title to realty. The
inspector is quite right in seeking
to avoid complications later, be-
cause minerals other than coal and
asphalt are not reserved from al
lotment and title to them must
pass TO the allotteee; and under the
Atoka agreement an allottee is en-
titled to possession and the y. 5.
is obligated to give it to him free
from all okjectional persons, or
persons not satisfactory to him.
If an allottee should find lessee
on his allotment taking minera.
other than coal and asphalt the al
lottee could make objection and
have him removed. If the lessee
had case Of damages it would be
not against the allottee. The pro-
vision of the agreement giving title
to allottees should furnish the con-
struction for that other provision
for leases of minerals other than
coal and asphalt, and this is evil
dently what Inspector Wright
thinks. Fortunately no other
leases Of minerals other than coal
and asphalt have come up here for
approval so far. There will be
trouble and litigation over them if
they are made.
In another case Inspector
Wright advises that steps be TAX
en- to secure a uniform system of
taxes or permits from non citizens
and all others, including citizens,
to trade, introduce stock, etc., and
non-citizens to reside within the
limits ofthe five tribes, TO be col
lected by the department and ap-
piled as common school fund for
all, which is much needed. and
for which some provision for nom
cisizens is essential"
The inspector leaves all OF the
meat out Of this recommendation
by not furnishing some estimate
of how much money would be real
lied from il, and how much school
ing II would furnish TO all Of the
children in the Indian Territory.
The latter recommendation is
quite consistent with the next one
which is "thas all tribal govern
msnts be abOlishedI" but the next
one seems to be inconsistent with
both Of the others, (unless submit
ted IS an alternative proposition,
but it is noD because he suggests
an international legislature Of The |
FIVE tribes for enacting uniform
laws covering sll Of the tribes, sub ]
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1899-11-10

The lower house Of council con-
sumsd The forenoon yesterday on
rules for the session, and aside
from failure to raise the salary
of the sesrgeaot at arms, nothing
was done.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1899-11-10

Among the losses Of yesterday
mOFning's fire was the probate
docket carried from the court
house by some Of the lawyers.
The Monte Vista journal., 1899-11-11
STEAMERS in CHINA.
ossna.s 70 Try An Experiment o. sAs
Yangtss-Kiang.

0ssaaas 70 Try An Experiment. On tAs
Ysngtss-Kiang.
Two Of the largest shipbuilding
drms at Bremen are now constructing
eight steamboats, after the pattern OF
the Mississippi river craft, to be op-
Grated on their own account on the
Yangtse-kiane, between Hankow, ITO
miles from the mouth Of the river, and
Chungking, . city Of 10000 inhabit-
ants. 1.74O miles from the coast. The
boats will also carry the German
mails. Hitherto the terminal for all
river navigation was Hankow, and II
was believed that by reason Of rapids
and shoals that great waterway was
not navigable above Hankow. Through
the recent exploration Of Father Che
waller the contrary has been shown.
Difficulties exist at only three places
and these can be overcome by the aid
Of wire ropes. The lowest water Is no.
where less than twelve feet Now
the German press comes forward with
tho demand for more gunboats In east
<rn Asintlc waters for the protection
Of German trade, and of such under
takings as this. Germany's mailed
hst' must reach as far rs her COM
merce.
The Monte Vista journal., 1899-11-11

were about normal. being In New
York county over 10000. Assembly
man Maxet was defeated, causing
great Joy among the Democrats.
Returns from state and city 10 far
received indicate that the Republicans
will have about the same majority In
the next assembly as ia the last, the
Democratic gains in this city being
Offset by lossew in the smaller counties.
In 113 assembly districts which have
reported. including twenty-nine in this
city. 70 Republicans and 3s Democrats
were elected. The Democrats suffered
grave reverses in Erie county Buffalo)
and Chemung county. the home Of ex-
senator David r. Hill. In the city
election up the state the Democratic
vote showed a great falling of. Buff
falo. Troy and Albany gave large Re-
publican majorities, complete over
turn.
The Monte Vista journal., 1899-11-11
Maryland.

Baltimore. Md. Nov. 1.-Returns
from both the city and state have been
very slow In coming to hand. and at .
o'clock this "wednesday morning. the
returns from only thirteen wards Of
Baltimore city have been received.
while in the state not single county IL
complete. The Ii complete wards In
the city. with the balance estimated.
show a plurality for Smith. Democrat.
for governor. of I.Il1. willie In the
balance Of the state his plurality will
probably Ike between 2.JOO and 1900
The Democrats have carried the three
legislative districts In Baltimore city
and the probabilities are that they will
have a. members In the lower house Of
the general assembly. while the Repub-
licans appear TO have elected about 10.
The Senate will he very close. with the
chances slightly favoring the Demo-
cratic claim Of n majority Of two.
The Monte Vista journal., 1899-11-11

Wireless telegraphy is likely to bt
the subject OF litigation. Professor
Amos +. Dolbcar of Tufts college de.
clares that he Is the discovcrer OF wire.
less telcgraphy and he proposes tax.
ing steps to prevent Marconi from in.
fringing on his rights. Professor Dol.
bear Is prepared to show that he hold.
and controls the United States patcn,
on the whole art Of wireless telegraphy
and wireless telephony. His paten,
was granted In 1856. According te
Professor Dolbear's statement he va,
sending messages for = distance Of .
mile and half without the use Of .
wire when Marconi was only . year,
old.
The Monte Vista journal., 1899-11-11
Result In Colombo.

Denver. Nov. s.-The Republican
this morning gives the following
epitOme Of the election returns:
Cripple Greek has won the county
seat by u plurality of at least 1900.
The entire Democratic county ticket
was elected.
In Pueblo county the Republicans
have swept the field, claiming the
sheriff by 1.5UO majority and other Of
ficers by 1000 to 800 majority each.
Republicans have made heavy gains
In Weld county, electing clerk. asses
sOr, commissioner and coroner. The
Democratic-Silver Republican Popuiist
fusion secured the other offices on the
face OF almost complete returns.
Clear Greek county seems to have
elected u Republican assessor and
coroner. the Democrats electing the
rest OF the ticket.
Jefferson county is conceded to the
Republicans by the fusion chairman.
The Republicans claim 200 to 400 ma
Jority.
The Republican-Silver Republican
ticket has swept Lake county by plu-
ralities ranging from 400 to 800
The Republicans are far ahead in
Fremont county. elccting the entire
ticket with the exception of commits
siOner.
Las Animas county elected the en-.
tire Democratic ticket.
Ourny county has elected the Demo.
cratic ticket by pluralitics ranging
from 400 to 800
Mesa county elected n Republican
school superintendent, commissioner.
Justice and constable and a Popuiist
rr,r
Chaffee county returns Indicate the
election OF most Of the Democratic
Silver Republican candidates. with
possibly one Populist.
In Mineral county. light returns
show the election Of the Democratic
and Populist candidates.
Ia Plata county has elected the
Dcmocratic-Populist fusion ticket by
probably over 300 majority.
Morgan county has probably elected
the fusion ticket. Democraiic-Silver
Republican-Populist. by small ma
jority.
MOntrOse county Is believed to have
elected Republican commissioner,
clerk. surveyor and coroner and n
Democratic-Silver Republican-Populist
fusion sheriff. treasurer and school SUI
pcrintendent.
In Park county the Democrntic-Sll-
yer Republican-Popu!Ist fusion ticket
received large majority Mt Como and
breckenridge and is probably elected.
with the exception OF school superin-
tcndcnt.
Gunnison county has probably elect
cd four Republicans and three Demo
Gratis.
Logan county elects the Republican
ticket. except possibly the treasurer.
Otero county elects the Republican
candidates except commissioner and
school superintendent.
Morgan county elects Republican
sheriff and clerk. the fusionlsts cap
turing the rest Of the ticket.
FL Paso county has elected the ma.
jOriiy Of the Republican candidates
by small majorities.
I.Hrimsr has elected the entire Re
publican ticket with the possible ex-
ccptioO Of sheriff and school supcrin-
tcntient. claimed by the Democrats.
Rent county elects u Republican
school superintendent. Democrats get
ting the rest Of the Offices.
In Garfield county the Democrat.
Populist ticket seems 10 he elected
with the possible exception OF sheriff.
assessor and school superintendent.
The Monte Vista journal., 1899-11-11
JASON CROW. oscARvlLLE. GA.

JASON CROW. oscARviLLE. GA.
Writes US, May 81. 1899: Il feel It my
duty to write and let you know what
your medicine, e Drops has done for
me. have had rheumatism about
eighteen years. but was able to be up
most OF the time until year ago last
May. when 1 was taken down and not
able to move about About six weeks
ago saw your advertisement and
wrote for a sample bottle. After TAX
ing = few doses It did me 30 much
good that l ordered some more for
myself and friends, and In every case
1t has done wonders and given perfect
satisfaction.
'Dr. WoodlifY. my family physician.
who has had rheumatism for fifteen
years. is taking the s Drops and says
1t IL the most efncient rheumatic med
icine he has ever used"
"5 Drops" IL the most powerful spe-
cifc known. Free from opiates and
perfectly harmless. 1t IL a perfect cure
for Rheumatism. Sciatica. Neuralgia.
Dyspepsia. Backache. Asthma, Catarrh.
La Grippe. Neuralgia Headache. etc
II you or any Of your friends are suf-
fering. do not delay, but send for .
bottle Of '5 Drops" LArge-sixed bot
ties 900 doses). 81. For the NEXT
thirty days we will mail . 25-cent
sample bottle for 10 cents. SWANSON
RHEUMATIC CURE CO.. le0 to lsl 4
Lake Street, Chicago. Ill.
The Monte Vista journal., 1899-11-11
Anpahae County.

Denver. Nov. s.-From all the re-
turns available NJ an early hour this
morning Il is reasonably certain thnt
the Democrats have carried Arapaloc
county by plurality Of about 3.OO
votes. The returns include nll hut
three Of the city precincts aud u few
from the outside districts. The Rrpui,-
iicnn ticket Is second and the silver
Republican third. ropulists had fused
with the silver Republicans. The vote
for sheriff was as follows: Jones.
Democrat. 1G.sn5: Hadley. Republican.
ll.iO1: Brooks, SILVER Republican and
Fopulist. Asa.
The proposition to create u bonded
Indebtedness OF xt.1O0.Oo0 for the pur.
chns. or construction Of IA municipal
water plant carried by vote Of $40
To ?.osG. majority Of 2.tti. over this
proposition there has been a strung
fight and great Interest WIS taken In
the result.
The Monte Vista journal., 1899-11-11

The New England Educationn
league Is urging the electric railways
to follow the example OF Springfield
and Toronto by providing half-fares
for school pupils. II is claimed thai
more children than adults can be car.
ried In car. tha, they would ride a,
hours when other travel is light and
that the companies would Hnd theii
advantage in the numbers and regu.
larity OF this class of passengers
President Eliot OF Harvard thinks the
location OF secondary schools should
be determined by accessibility rather
than by local boundaries: and he add
that fifteen miles by rail Is easier thar
two miles afoot on country road.