davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1899-02-09
Child Dead, Wife rlay Die.

The wife OF Juryman Lewis. who
died here last Tuesday, is very
sick and was unable to attend the
funeral Her youngest child died on
Monday. Mrs. Lewis was here last
week with the same child.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1899-02-09
improvements.

Postmaster j. H. Butler says he is a
progressive man and is going to prove
it. The fixtures OF his office are TO be
arranged in "Ur shape and IA number
OF new boxes added
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1899-02-09
Different Here.

G.. W. Tritthart was down from
Hudson this morning. He has just
returned from Mississippi and says
that Friday people were on the streets
OF Granada in their shirt sleeves.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1899-02-09
Home From Texas.

Mrs, Grope and daughter returned
to Fairland on the evening train yes
terday. They came to Vinita yes
terday morning from Texas, where
they have been visiting.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1899-02-09
To Cure a Cold in One Day

Take laxative bromo quinine tab
lets. All druggists refund money if
it rails to cure, 25c. The genuine has
L. B. Q. on each tablet. VS. may
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1899-02-09
visitor.

Mr.. J. C. Humphrey of South Nc
Alester, arrived here on the Katy last
night to visit his sister, Mrs. c. ]. HUI
nolt. He is on his way home at Shell
hvvilIe Mo
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1899-02-09
Deaths on Duck Creek.

Hugh McCaffery's son, aged fifteen
died Monday, in the Duck CreeI
country. A son OF Mr.. Singleton
living in below there, also died about
the same time.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1899-02-09
For Sale.

A first class line of saddles and har
ness, best in the world for the money
Lee Barrett. f9w2d1
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1899-02-09

Typhoid fever and all kindred ailmenst
prevented and cured by the use Begg's
Little Giant Pills. We keep them, Peo-
pies drug store.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1899-02-09
Probabilities.

Cloudy; probably snow ton light; Fri
day snow or rain; rising temperature.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1899-06-01
eS!nfErCp College Scholar
@E?,i, an3 Entrance
Examination.

II" examinations fer the award
OF vacant scholarships in Winthrop
College and for tho admission OF
new students will be held at the
Court House Oh Friday, July 21st
at 9 II. m.
Applicants must not be less than
fifteen years Of ago.
When scholarships are vacated
after July Dist, they will bo award
od to thos" making tho highest av-
crago at this examination.
The cost Of attendance, includ-
ing board, furnished room. heat,
light and washing is only S. SO
per month.
For further information and a
catalogue address Pres. d. B. john
son, Rock Hill, S. G. May30t3
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1899-06-01
Notice to Debtors and Credl.
tOrR

Persons having claims against
tho estate of Horny G. Miller de-
crased, are notified to present them
to tho undersigned as executor and
cNecutrlx's Of his last will proper
~ proven, us required by law, and
all persons indebted to said de-
ceased are notified to mako
payment thereof to us or to
IL. W. Simpson, attorney Il
Pendloton S. &.
CARRIE NJ. SlMoNs,
REssiE T.. MILLER Hook.
w. w. SIMoNs.
Executors,
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1899-06-01
STATE OF SorTn CAROLINA
COUNTY OF llickcns,

Notice is hereby given to all
whom 1t may concern. That, Mary
Alico Cochran has this day filed
Fer petition in the Clerks Office,
praying for 4 homestead cxr D.
ton in the roal and person al estate
Of her deceased husband, John W.
Cochran. This ease will hc heard
III my Office on the 9th day of
June, 1899.
Given under my hand and seal
this 23d day Of May 1899.
SEAL }. NJ. STEWART,
ltIL,nL, OH CnI,l,,r
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1899-06-01

needing rain badly.
Miss Alice Finncy is visiting in
Grcrnvj |" this week.
Tho Pickcns Dray after a short
life of two days is ono more"
Mrs. B. G. Baker, who has been
quite sick, IS rapidly improving.
Miss Jcsio Ladd, Of Winsboro,
s. c., is visiting hcr sister Mrs. j
ID. Curcton this week.
Fro this i4suo has reached our
patrons tho wedding bolls near
Pickcns will have been ringing.
Mr.. \. ID. Sattcrfeld, Il lirstclnSs
Saw mill man IS in and around
Plckcns saving up some lumber.
Who is going to run tho soda
fountain this summer! We suggest
that the drug store be tho propric-
tor.
Mrs. r. l.. Henderson, of Green
vile county, is visiting her parents,
MIR. and &tra, +. T.. Looprr, this
WUck.
There will bo an election Of
trustees for Maynard school dis
Irici On til" i>t Saturday in June,
at " = IN.
Rev. NJ. l.. Ioggs, Of GrcenvilIe,
preached very interesting ser.
mon at :hn Presbyterian church
last Sunday morning, Tho Lord s
supper Wa& administered
Cadet |. 0 Gillespie who has
boen h"m" on the sick list for the
past two weeks returned TO Glenn
son C"ll"gs last Tuesday. His
many friends are glad to hear of
his recovery,
Tho Second quarterly Conference
was held at Bethlehem church last
saturday by Presiding Elder j. B.
Wilson. Lie also preached vory
instructive sermon the day follow
Ing at [ / Il. m.
All correspondents who write to
the Journal will please use only
only one side Of the paper; all
communications written tn both |
sides Will bo promptly consigned
to tho waste basket.
The patrons Of Roanoke chool
district, No. 81, are requested to
meet at the school house on Satur-
day, June 10th, at 4 p. M, for the
purpose of elccting q board Of
trustees to servo for the ensuing
year.
We are requested to announce
that there will be an election held !
at the MaulI!n school house on
Saturday, Junc i1lh, at 3 o'clock
r. ni., Tor ih" purpose OF clocting
trustees tor tho Mauldin school,
li%tri { no. II.
II thi. 'saUc of the Journal YOU
Will tlMd " i.lii to dnline the pension
law nt South UurUlina-Mr. Laban
Mnuldll, the author, invites criti-
clSm GltI'or Though this paper or
personally. 1t is IL good bill and |
should y" passed 1t tn" next session
Of the Legislature.
All the citizon> Of Pickons and |
country are most re.
specifically jnviicd when in Pickens
to call on 3. II. Tulbert, Il profess
-lonal barber. lie makes Il speci
flly Of hair culling, shaving. |
: th"mpooin-,n n noustacho dycing,<&c.
" hon in need of anything in his
inc cali on jana.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1899-06-01
NOTICE. TO DEBTORS AND
CREDITORS.

Persons holding claims against
the estate OF p. T.. Maxwell, do
ceased, arc requested to present the
samo property attested, and chose
In!cbtcd TO said estate will please
make pavmont by the 22nd day Of
June, 1899, to Henry Briggs,
Administrators.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1899-06-01
NCtice to Mule Raisers.

IolIar tho sorvice of my thorough >
bred Jack to the public. He will
he fond at home at all times.
". II. Bowen.
Willmar tribune., 1899-02-01
NORWAY.

A sawmill, at Porsgrund was complete
1y consumed by fire. and it required he
roic efforts to save the lumber yard. The
mill belonged to "Candidate" Schorling.
The loss is covered by insurance.
About $50 men are employed in blast
ing rock and grading for the electric
power plant in Maridal, near Kristiania.
Mrs. Laura Gundersen is dead. For
quarter of century. she was by a all
odds the leading actress in Norway. She
was still more, she was the creator Of a
specifically Norwegian dramatic art. I'm
til fifty years ago this art was Danish
affair IN Norway: Then came the dramas
dersen represented their characters as
only born and bred Norwegian could
represent them. Her ways, her views.
her sympathies. her language were Nor
wegian every iota; and though woman,
She has done much to deepen and inten-
sify the patriotism of the end-of-the-
century Norwegian. Bjorn Bjornson, the
manager of the Kristiana theater, says
8of the deceased HI Where she loved there
was no sacrifice, this was the essence Of
her art-not the great hate and venge-
ance. No matter how proud and wild
her voice was. It was Still love, and the
light 1T gives even in its tragedy, which
was az the bottom OF her art. She was
Willmar tribune., 1899-02-01
RECREATIONS OF THE NOTED

Mrs. Brown-Potter's amusements are
growing flowers and all kinds of out
door sports.
The prince Of Monaco is an expert on
ocean lore, while Octave Thanet is
versatile-she goes. in for rowing,
wheeling, driving, carpenter work.
photography and whist.
When Sarah Bernhardt is in town she
devotes herself to sculpture, painting
and cycling; and when in the country
fishing, boating and lawn tennis claim
her attention. Books are pleasure to
her wherever she is, ". -. -. : =s..s. .>..s #5..
Willmar tribune., 1899-02-01
MINOR NEWS ITEMS.
For the Week Ending Jan. 26,

For the Week Ending Jan. &c.
Romulaldo Pacheo, governor of Cali
fornia in 1873. died in Oakland.
The Spanish parliament will reas-
semble at Madrid on February 16.
Fire among business buildings in
Wilkesbarre, Pa. caused loss of $685.
900.
Bank notes to the value of 6O,61O
! were stolen from PARIS bank in Lon
don.
George Smith, a civil war veteran
aged 101 years, died in New Albany,
Ind.
The Planters bank in Kansas City,
Mo-, closed its doors with liabilities of
$4,000.
A cyclone passed about three miles
| from Plaquemine, La, and destroyed
| much property.
A dispatch from Colima, Mexico,
states that the volcano of that name is
in full activity.
Justice Henry w. Williams, of the
supreme court of Pennsylvania, died
| suddenly in Philadelphia.
The National Associatio of Manufac-
| turers in session in Cincinnati adopted
resolutions in favor of expansion.
Rev. Newell Dwight Hills, of Chi
cago, has accepted the pastorate of
Plymouth church in Brooklyn, NY.
Adolphe Philippe d'Ennery, one of
the most prolific playwrights of the
century, died in Paris, aged SS years.
Job A. Cooper, governor of Colorado
from 1889 to 1891, died suddenly Of
heart failure in Denver, aged Sc years.
Judge George W. stipp, for 1s years
circuit judge of the Ninth Illinois dis
trict, died in Princeton, aged 81 years.
Two brothers known as the Barton
twins," aged IS years, were burned to
death in their home near Shelbina, Mo.
Marcus Wheeler, father of Ella
Wheeler Wilcox, the poetess, died at
his home in Westport, Wis, aged 90
years.
The American officials in Porto Rico
have been ordered to enforce the Chi
nese exclusion laws of this country on
that island.
In battle between the revolutionists
and government forces at San An
GAIA, Ecuador, over 400 men were
killed and 800 were wounded.
The queen regent of Spain has signed
a decree abolishing the ministry of the
colonies on the ground that there is no
longer any need for its existence.
Clark w. Bryan, aged "A years, owner
of the Springfield (Mass.) Union, shot
and killed himself. He founded Good
Housekeeper and the Paper World
Cumming Cherry, Sr., discoverer of
the first traces of copper in the Lake
Superior region, a geologist of wide
repute, died in Chicago, aged 81 years.
Superintendents of Illinois institu.
tions condemn the Chester insane asy-
lum as unsafe and say the land on
which it is situated is gradually slip
ping into the river.
Mrs. Rebecca Rosenberger, of Prince
| ton, Ind, was sentenced to seven years
Imprisonment for trying to kill her
young son Alva by poison in order to
secure his life insurance.
Willmar tribune., 1899-02-01
Colonial COmmissiOn.

Washington, Jan. 24.-The secretary
of war has completed the organization
of a colonial commission to undertake
the administration here in Washington
of all matters of detail respecting the
government of the territories acquired
during the war or occupied by the
United States forces. The personnel Of
tn. commission will be Gen. Robert ?.
Kennedy. of Bellefontaine, o.; Curtis
Guild, of Massachusetts,, and George W.
Watkins. of Grand Rapids, Mich.
Willmar tribune., 1899-02-01
SCANDINAVIAN NEWS. Nv!
Interesting Notes From Across the
Ocean.
HAPPENINGS IN THE FATHERLAND
Principal Events that Have Occurred In
the Old Countries About tho
North Sea Within a Week
or So just Past.

The Scandinavian nations are not at
amone efSe to an Gecasiona e; squabble
TO- real or Imaginary offenses s' from 70 outs outs
S:iders. the feeling of close consanguin-
yy: lty at once asserts itself. This fact is
Of BY be the o% s. sr
ssles,yig and compelling Danish -Germa MS
located in Denmark The ties connecttng
the scandinavians with the Germans are
entav mem 1fyong and and {%
about AS much among themselves as they
DO from the. Germans. The modern
om the od HoSe @ tSa Sfs wefn l
1ury as they do from modern German
;n Inc Scandlnavian institutions of learn
E,atterns: And the official religion Of
Scandinavia was borrowed bodily from
Lutheran Germany the name Of Luther
scandinavians Of today than among any
other people on the face of the earth
But all this is largely discounted by the
and fifty insignificant Danish servants ] is
from the German empire. Even the great
dallies of Europe and America are devot-
ja" II: The eontnuanee ee'ea Of 9hecesG the expu:
S'eh'oeI,,a S9n OF Danish ms residents of northern
which the Prussian government has de-
vised to force Danish born subjects 10 re-
move their children from Danish schools
have stirred up bitter public sentiment
in this capital The newspapers are full
of the injustice of the wholesale expul-
sions. and the merchants of Stockholm
are declaring that if a Prussian finger
be lifted against, a Swedish subject they
will break off all trade connections with
their German correspondents
In this connection Count Won Wallwtz
the German minister here was asked if
he thought: there, was any likelhood Of
the expulsion policy being extended TO
take in Swedish residents of northern
Germany. None whatever he replied
The Danes who have suffered were ex-
PEELED for good cause, and residents of
Germany who deal honestly by the in
stitutions of their adopted country have
nothing to fear from its administra ton
Willmar tribune., 1899-02-01
Telephone Companies.

State Auditor Dunn made drafts on
the telephone companies in Minnesota
for the per cent gross earnings tax
provided for by the law of 1897. The
draft was made in accordance with the
signed statement presented by the off,
GERS of the telephone companies as to
the amount of their earnings for the
year. The Northwestern Telephone
company heads the list with a tax of
$12, 7S0.53, the Duluth Telephone COM
pany will pay $s75.35, the Winona COM
pany pays as it's share $373.35, the Blue
Earth Valley Telephone company con-
tributes $221.17.
The remainder is paid in by smaller
concerns, in amounts ranging from $25
to 5000.
The little town of Harris has had for
years the reputation of being the ban
ner potato station on the St. Paul &
Duluth railroad, and two days last
week broke all previous records, buy
ing from the farmers $4,000 bushels OF
potatoes. The average price paid was
about IS cents per bushel:, +
il. Cabot committed suicide al
Heron Lake by shooting himself. De.
Espond dency resulting from long sick:
ness was the cause. s;::.s ". .*14 e,
Willmar tribune., 1899-02-01
Thieves Rob Il Post Office.

Charleston, ILL.,, Jan: 24.-The post
office in this city was entered by bur-
glars Sunday night and the contents
of the letters in the boxes were rifed.
Over ST, 900 in drafts and checks was Sc
cured, mostly from the mail of the
banks AS these were nearly all pay
able to order they will be Useless to the
Willmar tribune., 1899-02-01
a genius ranking with the greatest have
seen: seen: genius which did not always re-
aHZe the sweep Of it's own winRs''

genius ranking with the greatest have
a'ize the sweep Of it's own wings
dcrtsa The g@1yernment @ is figuring. on aban-
constructing new docks at a place which
@ would De less exposed to the enemy in
case ca % of war. An English firm is anxious
and as an inducement it proposes to build
cruiser for the Norwegian government
T6s of at its main yards in
move carefully in this matter, and in
case the Horton docks are sold at all,
eltorts will be made to sell them to Nor,
Wegian citizens.
items were distributed through the mails
IN krlStlania. as against 600 last year.
ana ana 25.O0O on the day after Christmas S
ing day of 1897. This means that, on the
average. every man, woman and child in
me Norwegian capital received two let
Christmas. N0~
Westye Egberg is dead; age, almost 81
years. For more than half a century
MorWav one anG OF tn the leading lumbermen Of
pe classed among milliOnaires.
Rev. c. G: Dodelein. of Asker, died at
the age Of 90. and Rev. Vinsnes,. .of Faa-
berg. at the age of II.
Quite few people in Kristiania have
eeH3r;n eHsa ,n]ured by jumping off or on the
About 25o Norwegians attended a
church in London.
a year or two ago a movement was
started to do away with the custom Of
taking up collections for the ministers
IN IN the churches and Of paying fees for
Dapt1z1ng children. officiating at we'd
dings. etc. The movement is sweeping
OF the state church will have to depend
exclusively upon their salaries for liv-
ing.
A public .functionary in Sundalen re-
a Norwegian-American with the request
that the money be handed over to Even
Gfuyedal; 6s ye fSa, The sender also explained that
which the latter bought of Mr.. GruvedaI
ABOUT thirty years ago. The money
came like a godsend to Mr. Gruvedai
who is poor. and almost so years of age
g the enrol!ment at the public schools in
StaVanger is 3.440.
bishop Sverdrup is still sick. and his
condition is considered to be critical He
mas been in bed almost year.
Shoemaker Erga is bound to esta blish
a, new shoe factory in Stavanger-number
thirteen in Norway.
appropriated $13,500 for stationery for the
pupils Of the public schools.
'Foikets YER seems to be on the point
Heenn OF advofhhting ;he IStd the Cathoc custom Of
neSp'AlS tHe CHuICll buildings open all the
time: and some Of its most pertinent re-
marks on the subject are subjoined:
fhere is unQuestnoably something at
tractive about this thought. 1t does not
give an impression of an ardent church
life to see our church editices standing
closed and solemn during the whole week
except when some ministerial service is
20 take place. 1t will not be denied that
the church building perhaps would stand
as as $ sacred place in the eyes of the peo.
pie II a person. in a dark and dismal
hour. could retire within it's walls for
prayer and holy contemplation. Maybe
1T would be conducive OF religious life.''
Willmar tribune., 1899-02-01
Welded Twenty-Eight Years.

Washington, Jan. 26.-The president
and Mrs. Mckinley on Wednesday
informally celebrated the twenty
eighth anniversary of their wedding.
A quantity of flowers were received by
Mrs. Mckinley from the cabinet ladies,
and other prominent people sent their
congratulations.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-04-09
Cary Circles Annual Banquet.


The members of the Cary circle and in
vited guests enjoyed the annual banquet
which it is the custom of the organiza-
ton to give, at the residence of Judge
and Mrs. J. T. Herrick on North A street
last Friday evening. The members of the
circle and their guests made up COM
pany of about sixty persons who greatly
enjoyed the program which the social
and supper committees respectively had
striven to make of unusual attractive
ness. The par,Ors and dining room of the
house were tastefully decorated with the
society's colors of blue and white and
were hung with festoons and garlands of
evergreen. In one apartment designated
as the Cary room" hung portraits of the
famous sisters from whom the circle
takes its name and inspiration.
Partners for supper were chosen by
presenting the gentlemen with small
cards, each containing a rhyming de-
scription of some one of the ladies pres
ent, which was supposed to guide their
choice delightful repast. prepared and
served under the supervision of a most
competent supper committee, put the
guests in an agreeable frame of mind to
enjoy the program that followed and
which consisted of piano solos by Mrs. Ed.
Smith and Miss Gertrude Hitchcock and
a vocal solo by Miss ALA B. Savior.
Then Mrs. Herrick, as president of the
circle, presented to the society a
valuable memento of tho Carey sisters in
form of a gavel made from wood of a
wild cherry tree planted by Alice Cary in
the garden of the old family homestead
near Oxford, Ohio. A letter from War
ren Cary, a brother of the poetesses.
through whose courtesy Mrs. Herrick was
able 10 obtain the wood for the souvenir
swas also read. Mrs. c. Z. Hitchcock re-
ceived the gavel in behalf of the circle
with a short speech of acceptance The
banquet and accompanying exercises
proved to be most enjoyable. and added
still further to the highe reputation the
Cary ladies have made for themselves as
entertainers.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-04-09

spirit gentlemen say their names are
Hesry and Charles. Are they your broth
ers?
'sThey have some material matters they
want to talk to you about-oh. you cannot
understand how much they desire to con-
verse with you. But you are new in the
belief-you must get stronger in the faith
before you can understand"
Here Miss Gaule came out Of her francs
to make way for another medium. who
was waiting 10 give some tests" She
was Mrs Pepper. a large woman, who IS
famous as a medium among the spiritual
sts.
Mrs. Pepper asked for some music TO
give her the necessary inspiration. A
verse of Nearer My God. TO Thee" was
sung. and then Mrs. Pepper sat down to
business.
Presently she looked straight al a man
sitting in the second row, and said:
'~Thsre is the spirit Of an old man who
wants 70 communicate with YOU" she
said "He says something about watch.
You have my watch ne says and think
il is--yes. It Is your father"
The man nodded his head and said that
was right: he had his fathers watch.
He SAYS ne has followed you al the
way across the country--havs you come
across the country recently" asked the
medium. and the man nodded sis head.
Yes. ne says ne came with you all The
way from ssn Francisco to New York and
stopped a; the ranch on the way. added
the medium.
The spirit Is talking about Hearst
do you know Hears;-senator Hearst
asked the medium. and the man said
he DID
the spirit says:
=" Old man Hearst Is here said.
Well Senator Hearst, Are you here. tor
He ssys. Hello. Dr.. Perrine- ". I'm
here. 100 I haven't forgot about rs
water schemes in san Francisco yet"
Everybody laughed a. this. but the ne
dun went on.
He e talking aboHt your family. TEn't
your family All mixed up. Or sgDs1hlng7-'
Again there xss 4 laugh The mar who
lad known senator Hears5 biushsd and
locked confused
Well there's some ulx-Up TIA. he's
talking a5ou-" said tae meiium
Haven't sou ben married tElce and
have txo sets Of children. az something
Ike fhst: and hasn't ore Ct then some
thing the matter WIN ~ rhroatz-' Tae
man Acknowledged that fhie ~ riga
and IRE medium b=smed triHm5aantiF
upon Am
Several more tess Eers made. Ard her
The meeting enSsd- Mis- Gsuie ard Mrs.
Peppsr announced thzf hey usiEai bs seea
during TIE Seek b p@r=9as <s1a dss-eti
private eeances q wb1 WAros5 = cor
verse further wsih ilssir 8sszrfed rslaflT~--
Trey gave tnstr addresses. ard tod tas
audience % heNTsre . iaposysTs $40 PTs-
teadss 70 have oonzzz5GA:tsH path ne
.za4siGzx .: tie ss.z!: soTsz- scsTsx :.