davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-06-14
ONE HUNDRED COMING.
Bay Path Lodge of Springfield TO Be
Quinsigamond Lodge Guests.

Grand Sire A. S. Pinkerton has accept
cd an invitation TO be present at the re-
ception and banquet rendered Bay PAIN
Lodge of Springfield Monday evening by
Ouinsigamond Lodge. Chairman Daniel
A. Harrington of the committee OF ar
rangements received a letter from off,
GERS of the Springfield lodge yesterday,
which stated that about loo members
would come TO this city.
QuinsigamOnd Lodge Will meet at the
hall g Pearl street, and, headed by
drum corps, will march TO Union station
to welcome the visitors, who will arrive
on the Z 80 train. Mebers OF odd Fellow
lodges will form in line with Quinsiga-
mond Lodge for escort duty. Past Grand
P. II. stearns will work the third degree
with a team Of IS men during the meet
ing preceding the banquet and reception.
Canton Worcester has received an invi-
tation to visit Nashua on the evening OF
July 20, as guest of the local canton. Ar
ranqements are being made to have a
band furnish music during the trip. Capt
G II Lord. Capt. c. w. Moore and Lieut.
Nj r. Shattuck are in charge Of the pro-
posed trip.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-06-14

The microbes the through
porous heals the membranes
prevents thus preventing and curing these
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-06-14

ct thought" said the disappointed
friend. you told me this election was go
ing to be a walkover."
well" answered the former candidate.
at was ! was the doorstep. Washing
TON
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-06-14
OUR PEOPLE IN NEW YORK.

W. s. Parker. C. r. Macomber, Impe-
rial; L. o. Houghton. Aston; T. a. Cal
lahan. Rivers: I. +. Brown. G.. O.. Strut
ter. Manhattan: G. T. Kent, Grand
Union: W. A. Butterick, Gilsey; A. W
Parmclee. 81. louis.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-06-14

Take advantage Of Gately & Rogers
auction sale, 2S2 Main street. every Cay.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1899-04-04
Artificial Hatchers.

The Chieftain has recorded two in
cubators, or wooden hens" that are
in operation in and near Vinita. We
now learn of another owned anG man
aged by l. B. Hitchcock and son, on
Pawpaw, at the Bear Timpson place.
1t is of 200-egg capacity, has now been
running twelve days, and so far every
thing is all right, with bright hopes
OF good harvest. We are glad to
chronicle these new avenues of in
come, and hope more of our people
will be stirred to take an interest. and
invest In this new industry, for there
is money in it. And now if you want
to see something nice and pretty, you
are one and all invited to go up on
Pawpaw in about ten days and see for
yourselves.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1899-04-04
A Double Shot.

Did you ever know of one and the
same bolt of lightning striking two
separate and distinct trees? Such was
the case during the shower two weeks
ago last Sunday night. 1t was up on
Pawpaw, at the Bear Timpson place.
Two persimmon trees several yards
apart were both struck and shattered
by one bolt. This is the first instance
of the kind the writer ever knew of.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1899-04-04
For Burglary.

Ben Hawk, Noah Hawk and John
Coody, were brought in from Alton
yesterday afternoon and placed in the
United States s'hold-oyer" here
charged with burglarizing the Abney
store at Alton Saturday night James
Lowe and two or three other gentle
men came down from Alton this
morning to appear against them in
the commissioners court.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1899-04-04
Jumped Off the Bridge.

Miss Lucy Rogers and Jim Gaskey
of Catale, came near sustaining a
serious accident this morning while
on their way to Vinita The horses
became frightened at a small opening
in the bridge and jumped off OF it.
Miss Lucy and Mr. Gaskey both jump
ed out-not too soon however, for the
buggy was pretty badly broken. 9th
erwise no damage was done.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1899-04-04
.DOl't Read 7lis!
If You Are Not Interested
In Your Teeth.

The condition of the mouth has
much to do with the general health.
The improvement following the
placing of the teeth in healthy
condition is often surprising. One
cause of so-called "bad breath" is
due to the tartar on the teeth, they
being otherwise sound and good.
Tartar is in many mouths the only
enemy to contend with. 1t ac-
cumulates at the neck ofthe teeth,
irritates the gums, causing them
to become intiamed so that they
bleed easily. This should be
taken as a warning, and if DR.. Ir-
vine is cglled upon in time will
prevent much injury. II not done
the accumulation continues and in
time the teeth become loose. A
great many intelligent persons fail
to appreciate the Importance of
taking care of their teeth until
compelled to do SO by suffering.
Then they want their teeth ex-
tracted, and it is just as foolish to
have tooth extracted because it
is in an liberated or broken down
condition as it would be to have a
finger ampulated because OF the
appearance of a felon or the re-
moving OF an eye to get rid OF a
cataract. Diseases of the teeth
and surrounding tissue are certain
ly as amenable to treatment as are
ulcers or morbid growths in other
parts of the body. A tooth that is
decayed contains a cavity in which
food collects and is decomposed,
causing an offensive breath. The
decomposed food is dislodged and
carried into the stomach where it
may cause trouble. Of course the
trouble is increased by the number
of teeth involved. A person with
poor teeth cannot eat with satifac-
tion, he is in nervous condition,
his food imperfectly masticated
and insalivated, hence goes into
the stomach unprepared for diges-
ticn, thereby causing Indigestion.
Decay generally begins in some
obscure point inaccessible to the
patient-hence the advantage of a
visit to
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1899-04-04
DEWEY DAY.
Suggestions For Public Observance
Of May l..


May first, the anniversary OF the
battle Of Manila bay, has been pretty
generally set aside as dewey Day.
Mayor Burlington has received sug-
gestion for Dewey Day" program
to be observed in Viuita, from the
National Monument Committee. 1t
is as follows:
Doxology-Praise God from Whom
all Blessings Flow. Tune of "Old
Hundred
Orchestra selections, OF a patriotic
nature,to be chosen by the committee.
Song-Star Spangled Banner. Solo
by local vocalist, draped in the Ameri-
can flag.
Address-Dewey. the hero of Manila
bay, Americas greatest sailor. BY
local orator.
Music--By orchestra or band.
Address-Our boys in Manila.
Song-The Red. White and Blue.
Address-The women in the war.
Music-Selection of patriotic char
acter by orchestra, band or piano.
Song-America.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1899-04-04
Peach Trees Killed.

A careful examination of the peach
trees, both young and old, reveals the
fact that they are damaged and many
are as good as dead. The wood of the
trunks and branches is. brown and
dead within, and the trees would
about as well be cut down. The APP
pie crop seems to be all right, as are
alsoplums, cherries and most other
fruits.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1899-04-04

increasing clOuulnesS anu warmer
tonight; probably showers Wednesday.
The whisky train got here to some
extent, evidently.
Rev. Coppedge came in from the
east this morning.
Home cured, country hams and ba-
con. 0 X meat store.
z. Humphrey came up from the
Greek nation last night.
Gee Trott is down from his farm
near Chetopa taking in the election.
Mr.. Chilson is to occupy house
west of Chouteau's in Walnut park.
Mrs. ,Robt. Hill and little daughter
returned to Claremore this morning.
First class shoemaker-with all
kinds Of repairing done. Lee Barrett.
Mr.. Makay, of St. Louis, passed
through Vinita today enroute for
Chelsea.
This has been day of trading but
the merchants have not profited
thereby.
Col R. w. Blues son, John,' cloth
ing salesman, has been engaged by w.
R. Badgett.
]. S. Davenport and Luman f. Par
ker came home from Miami court to
vote today.
Newman keeps the best line Of ci-
gars and all kinds of strictly temper
ate drinks ms
c. S. Shelton and wife will move to-
morrow to the house recently vacated
by Mrs. Galloway.
Capt. Jim Daugherty came up from
the south last night and went to. Ca
toosa this morning.
A great many persons have been
riding in carriages today who for the
next year will walk.
A number of young people from this
place are going to an Easter dance at
Neosho tomorrow night. 4
Ed Chouteau has vacated his broom
factory and the Chilsons have con-
yerted it into feed store.
Harry Hunt and Mr.. Clark, of Kan
sas City, made business trip to Adair
yesterday, returning today.
Miss Agnes Ficklin and Gertie Tay-
lor returned from Alton this morning
where they have been visiting.
The through st. Louis car on the
Frisco passenger train this morning
was covered with ice and snow.
1t is reported that the Western ho-
tel lease has beed sold TO Gus Muropo-
los and that he will take charge very
soon.
Duesterdick tried to talk politics
today but as the interpreters were all
busy no one found out what his troub-
les were
Rev. Kings weekly Bible study will
be given from 8 to O'Clock tonight at
Mrs. Georges class room, at the
Academy.
Mrs. Fl. e. Don-Carlos entertained
The NJ &. Ladies' Missionary society,
fourteen members strong, yesterday |
afternoon.
Gus Metropolis is having his store
newly papered and his dining room
made large enough to accommodate
80 persons.
Be sure to attend the revival SER
ices at the Methodist church to.
right. Bro. Hicks is splendid
hear him.
Henry w. Grady "John Temple
srayes has the most phenomenal elo-
Iuence ever heard.p He win lecture
t the NJ. E. church April sth at $50.
Oklahoma Excursion.
v. ~ 1.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1899-04-04
Salvation at Your Command.

Rev. P. B. Hicks, Of Guthrie, o. t.,
is in the city and will preach at the
Methodist church every afternoon at
3 o'clock and at 7:45 every evening
this week The public is cordially
invited to attend these services. We
hope everyone who is interested in the
welfare of our city will aid US in this
work. Yours for Christ,
NJ. l.. BUTLER.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1899-04-04
EeII From fhe Porch.

Mrs. Ferril, Mrs. S. NJ. Davison's
mother, 70 years Of age and weighing
upwards OF 200 pounds, fell OF the
porch last night throwing her hip out
of place and otherwise injuring her.
self. The ladies' extreme age makes
the matter Of serious concern.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1899-04-04

The quarterly conference will meet
at the Methodist church tomorrow
night after the sermon. There
will Be important business to transact
end officers Of tho c1och are 6xpecial.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1899-04-04

The Daily Chieftain is authorized
to announce the name Of John Parks
as a candidate for the Office of city
marshal to be voted on at the city
election April 4th.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1899-04-04
For Marshal.

The Daily Chieftain is authorized
TO announce ]. f. Ledbetter asa cam
didate for the Office Of city marshal CT
the incorporated town of Vinita, sub
ject to the city election April 4th.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1899-04-04

The Daily Chieftain is authorized
to announce L. N. Williamson as a
candidate for City Marshal of vinita,
subject to the win Of the people at
the election to be held April 4th.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1899-04-04

The Daily Chieftain is authorized
70 announce the name of Joe knight
as 4 candidate for the Office Of city
marshal on the democratic ticket.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1899-04-04

5. J. Burns desires to announce that
BE Is in the city marshalsbip race
and shall stay there until Tuesday
night. April 4th.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1899-04-04
w. u. IRVINE, DID,. s

Rooms 44-45, Western Hotel.
Apr15 Telephone No. 8
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1899-04-04
Probabilities.

Increasing cloudiness and warmer
tonight; probably showers Wednesday.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-02-17

any case OF yellow fcver that had been
reported by experts Of the Louisiana board
or by any OF the health authorities.
y1r. souchon further declares that the
state OF Mississippi had its inspectors con-
stantly in New Orleans and that they were
afforded every facility for ascertaining,
from day to day. the exact conditions OF
the health situation OF that city.
incidentally the president OF tho Lou
isiana board congratulates the Mississippi
board on the latter's declaration that quar-
antinc should not be imposed on report OF
FIRST cases properly Isolated" DR.. sou-
chon thinks that II all State or local boards
would take that position 1t would go far
toward removing "the dread Of announc-
ing these first cases.
Unquestlonably there exists widespread
skepticism throughout the Southwest as to
the fairness and promptness of the New
Orleans authorities In reporting the APP
pearance Of the fever in that city. This
suspicion may be unjust. but 1t exists. DR..
Souchons reply to the Mississipplans may
have the effect OF changing this conviction
10 large extent. but the States of Mis-
sssippi and Texas, at any rate, will never
feel secure In the premises until they see
the Crescent City placed In an up-to- date
thorough sanitary condition. IL Now Or
leans so breads guarantees she can large
~ remove the danger by cleaning UP and
staying cleaned up
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-02-17

and Maclie secured n slcdge hammer anu
soon the doors fell in ~. Mini
l"I.usfy cheers were given for the cnie,
Justice and tho supreme court anu .pe , n"e
way thcn hoistcd by Britisher who nau
climbed TO the top OF the pole. ne 4 NJ
rincs had III the meantime been niaIohe .
UP and formed in line inside the couiV -. e.i,
closure. and as the nag went up my s ssist,
It salute. The United States ana bIltisn
consuls both made vigorous speecnes anu !
expressed my Indignation al the insults
which had been heaped upon the court an.
myself and al the gross Insults wnlch nav
been shown the American and British nays,
thanked the people for their loyalty anu
lowered the flag with my own hanls anu
pledged my life even In its defense
THE wcalthiest and most prominent
German merchant, A. Griesmuehl, atter
threatening the United states consul ken-
e,a3 with dire calamities, went TO the SUI
prenie court building and smashed IN mi
oi its windows. Upon hearing TINS weAe
ashore He had been arrested py an
American half-cast policeman naineu
Stanion. The man was turned over 10 me
and admitted that he committed the OF
fpnse through contempt OF the court, anu
he. being in contempt during his trlai'
fined him 800 and sentenced him 10 one
hundred days imprisonment
The same Afternoon Won Bueiow, the
German officer who lad represented the
Mataafa people In the trial, gathered
crowd Of natives and made an assault on
the jail, brandishing an tx and threatening
to break into the Jail Clerk Denvers ap-
peared IN the scene and disarmed him.
That night at 10 80 President Raffael, VINO
has charge OF the municipal police, went
TO the Jail and released Griesmuehl ana
took him to the German consul. | am now
demanding his return to the jail, and I'M
less my demand Is complied with Will is
sue .wrlts for his re,arrest and summon the
president to show cause why he should
not be punished.
THE farce can not be continued much
longer. Either America or England must
annex these islands.
"As an American eSpausioni5t | would
naturally like 10 see the Stars and Stripes
run UP over these islands, but | am not
certain that 1t would be best. The English
outnumber us here ten to one, and their
commerce with the islands is vastly great
er than ours, believe the majority of
the Americans would be Just as content
with British annexation as American.
"Our Page Page rights should in any
case be insisted upon, and In any ar
rangements that America and England
might arrive at there is no question that
England wolld fully guarantee all that
we wish.
'rhe likelihood is even that, contrary
to her traditions and practice elsewhere,
England would prefer that our govern
ment take over the islands"
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-02-17
TEN FACES TODAY"
,rur sourn no rHn rcoNr.

No student of American history VIII have
to DO told that prior to the civil war the
South was the leading and pro-emiuent
factor in NIL departments of the National
government. Southerners dominated con-
gress and occupied the most prominent
posts In the army and navy as well as in
civil life.
For many years after the great civil
conflict the South was compelled TO re-
main in the background. The army and
navy took OH a new complexion and even
in congress and in civil positions OF the
government Southerners were given but
half chance. Times are rapidly changing,
however. The late war brought Southern
heroes prominently before the Nation once
more. The wave OF patriotism that swept
over tho country carried away many of
the barriers which sectional and partisan
prejudice had erected, and II is more than
probable that henceforth the South viii
gradually assume lts position of supremacy
in the counsels and life of the Nation.
AS an intimation OF this coming change
attention haa recently been called by
Southern papers to the fact that in the
graduating class at Annapolis last turned
out, the first six and highest members were
all Southern boys. The lrst. second and
third In grade were from one State. Ken
lucky. a proud record. the fourth In stand
ing was from our own great State, grand
old Texas" the ffth was from Mississippi
and the sixth from Arkansas, When 1t is
ami NH hp tpG IN MI ipv
highest are given special assignments In
the higher and more scientific branches
OF their profession, 1t will be seen that
the Southerners are preparing TO take n
prominent part in the construction and
management of the great navy which the
country is sure to have In the no distant
future II will not be long before we see
the same thing in the army. with the most
unmixed American stock and still ami
mated by those chivalric impulses that
have always characterized the true South
crner. IL does not require the gift OF
prophecy to predict the certain pre-
erninence Of the South once more, before
many years, in all departments OF Ma
tional life. It Is not so much numbers as
worth and brains that count in such mat
ters.
Even the New York Mail and Express,
in which few complimentary references to
the South are found, in noticing tho fine
record of the South at Annapolis. just
mentioned, remarks that "the more serious
consideration Is that the same qualities
as brought these Southern lads to the head
of their class In he nnyal academy nrom-
ise to bring the young Southern civilians to
the fore in business, manufacturing, litera-
ture and all tho arts Of peacel"
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-02-17
M.ENERY RESOLUTION.
House Leaders say No Programme
Hus Been Maturcd.

rouse JcIuers say NO PrOErammc
HIS Been Maturcd.
Washington, February 16.--House lead
ers familiar with foreign questions say that
no programme has matured or even been
outlined thus far as to what will be done
with the McEnery resolution relating to
the Philippines passed by the senate. Il
will probably go to the foreign affairs COM
mittee. although the point mas been made
that with the ratification of the treaty thu
Philippines are no longer foreign terri
tory. This view is held by Chairman Kntx
II the committee on Territories.
Mr.. Dinsmore lArk), the ranking min
GRITTY member of the committee. says the
minority has not matured any line of ac-,
tion, although 1t may propose an amend
ment designed to eliminate any suggestion
Of colonial system which the resolution
may now convey.
Seine of the members of the committee
stated privately that they would not vote
for the resolution IL it could be construed
as Objectionable TO the administration, ow \
ing to the absence of ali exact plans, thd
impression prevails in some quarters thal
there will be no haste toward considering
the subject
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-02-17
LOUISIANA HEALTH BOARD IN IT'S
OWN DEFENSE.

A few Days ago The Post commented on
the action OF the board of health. of Mis-
sissippi in putting New Orleans on notice
that unless the authorities of that city
would agree to report promptly all sus-
picious cnses Of fever and also allow repre-
sontatives Of the Mississippi board to re-
main in New Orleans with full power and
! facilities for inspection. the State OF Mis-
fissippi would place quarantine against
New Orleans in MAY.
Serious charges We're made by the Mis-
sissippi board in this connection. They
claimed that the health authorities OF New
Z port tho existence of fever in their city
until 1t could no longer be concealed. and
for Commercial considerations" had thus
exposed the Mississippi valley and coast
country to the ravages Of epidemics.
At the time The Post commented on this
matter. the Louisiana health authorities
had made no reply to these charges. Tho
answer has slnce been made. however, by
DR.. Souchon, the president OF the Louisi-
ann board and ii Is only fair that his
statements should be given equal publicity
with the charges made by the MISSISSIPPI
plans.
4 pr, souchon maintains that the fever OF
the past two years was not the dreaded
yellow fever OF old and that Il should
have been handled by modern sanitary sci
ence rather than by quarantine. that he
could not and would not proclaim the OK
1steuce Of yellow fever on rumors alono
and without corroboration by experts Of the
xnutsiana board; that the new Louisiana
tosFf Of health. composed Of physicians
n 40 bigheAt character. Endorsed his
1gfpe n that particular and that be did
~ al 70 report 20 other boards 81 health
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-02-17

dentials OF Hon. William n ~. b ~
q senator from his State H. oase elqa@
SIX years from March 4. 1890 'ns scr0 y
At the conclusion of the -. E
preparation bill debate IL VA ssssnce ~
go over until Saturday morninss aowdQ ~
bill providing an ndd,,;s
Judge In the Third judicial 's cIra,c Circuit
Mr.. Hawley gave notice In,
nrsl opportunity tomorrow he 49,. st III
ton bill. reorganlzs.|
Mr. Morgan tAla;) offered N. >,,-
canal bill as an amendment ~ s,caraguA'
and harbor bill, and had IL rs,o us nvct
the committee. on commerce mn. ,.ed To-
erins that measure. The NIears ~, eonsid.
Dill offered by Senator Morgan H. canal
tally the Hepburn BILL. offersa au,os'an.
house, with some notifications ~ The
The notifications of the biI, 80.
the mode OF requirement OF right ~ %
The Hepburn bill requiring n,rcs =. way:
Costa Rican territory is stricken or, q
me rrst section is changed to read ~ y
oil states be and Is hereby authar, Unit
acquire for and In behalf OF ths ' f,s 70
States such portion Of territory no Sn' ue
longing to Costa Rica and Nicaras,w'. Pc
such rights, easements or privileges ~, Or
in or connected herewith as NAV ~ .ns.e-
essary to excavate, construct, con,ro, u e.
defend canal of such depth and can. s Sno
as will be sufficient for the moveme pfs', !.
ships. etc. "
The remaining language Of the amsral
ment Is substantially that of the Hepbnrr
bill.
The senate then. at .. M, went ~.
executive gession and ten minutes ,,, ,,u
adjourned. ' sNss