davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1899-08-15

ME-. Fcllx Onwan IS yery SICK.

l
Miss Myrtle Webb is no better
to-day.
Byran Chouteau has been illthe past
two days.
Summer lap robes, fly nets and dus-
ters, at Lee Barretts.
| Those laprobes at Lee Barrett's are
beauties. Goaad see them.
First class shoemaker-with all
kinds Of repairing done. Lee Barrett.
Red Gross Ball Blue delights the
laundrcss. Large packages only 5
cents. Aug l6
A good many doctors write the pre-
scriptions but we I'LL most all af them.
Peoples Drug Store.
Glenn Cooper failed to disclose the
chest measurement, required for a sol
dler and was turned down.
Martin Berger of Neosho, brother
Of A. Berger at Badgett's, is in the
city and will probably remain.
Ladies who>take pride in beautiful,
clear, white clothes, should use Red
Cross Bail Blue. Aug Is
Farmers are hauling in the wind
falls from the effects of the storm.
Most of the orchards suffered severely.
Druggists sundrics, which embrace
most everything you can't find else
where, in endless variety. Peoples
Drug Store.
The ladies of St. Johns Guild will
meet tomorrow evening at o'clock
with Mrs. Burckhalter. A full atten-
dance is desired.
Look out for malaria. 1t is season
able now. A few doses of Prickly
Ash Bitters is sure preventive.
Chapman & Briggs.
Carl Drake, whose father was some
years ago publisher Of the Chetopa
Advance, came down this morning to
give The Daily Chieftain "lift."
J. w. Waddle, from Greene
county, Mo-, is prospecting in this
vicinity. One Of his first inquiries
was as to Vinita's school facilities.
Mrs. T. A. Chandler has gone to
Fayetteville to visit friends and will
remain month or more. The Daily
Chieftain will keep her posted as to
home events.
Anyone wanting reliable young
man, OF good moral habits for store
or office work will please address Box
II, Catoosa, |. T. Has taken business
course at Wichita commercial college.
Best reference; work cheap. 50-52
whats in a name?" The word
''bitters" does not always indicate
something harsh and disageeeable,
Prckly Ash Bitters is proof of this.
1t cleanses strengthens and regulates
the system thoroughly, yet 1t is so
pleasant the most delicate stomach
will not object to ii. Sold by Chap
man & Briggs.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1899-08-15

Lord Charles Beresford in citing IL
lustrations of the causes which have
contributed to the decadence of China
tells of a Chinese general who is sup
posed to have 10000 soldiers under his
command. but who keeps only 500 in
service. On inspection day thousands
of coolies are hired at IL cents each,
SO that fun lists may be returned to
Pelsing and a years pay Obtained for
The larger number.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1899-08-15
MINT DEPARTMENT.

thing, hire help. rent property, secure
sit uation or get married. lose or find any
thing. you can profitable use this column.
Price: ~ cents a line for each insertion-no
transaction for less than 10 cents.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1899-08-15

Greek and Roman doors invariably
opened outward. A person passing out
of the house was therefore obliged to
knock on the door before opening It,
to avoid collision with passer-by.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1899-08-15
Photographs


A permanent photograph
er must make permanent
photographs to hold his
trade. | located in Vini-
ia in 1889 and if any one
will find a fadeing photo
graph I've made since |
located in Vinita, return
it and it will be replaced
with a new one. make
a specially of best work
manship and permanent
results.
FOWLEF
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-04-28
SUTTON'S
GUTHRIE MAR lie WORKS

REMFMRE This advertisement
" W. Ih' = l ~ Is Of interest 10 you
who have friends resting 10 the tomb.
IL rs a home establishment shipping
direct from the the quarrie, marble
and granite Foreign agents show
you large, lae picture and ask you
20 figu binding order for poor de-
sign and grade at double price, cover
iug their wuges and expenses. Nearly
all thc w1ra i1 the Guthrie cemetery
was done by us.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-04-28

81 have nothing 20 90 with oplHions,
and shall deal only alrh armed rebell-
ions and its aiders and absttors'
at VicksburE hts order was The
garrison Hin march out tomorrow In
struct your commands 20 be- quiet ana
orderly az the prisoners pass By and
make no offensive renaarks
"At Appomatox, DE- quietly hushed All
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-04-28
Little
Pimples Turn
to Cancer.

Cancer often results from an inn
purity in the blood, inherited from
generations back. Few people are en-
tirely free from some taint in the blood
and il is impossible to tell when il will
break out ia the form OF dreaded Can
Ger What has appeared to be mere
pimple or scratch has developed into
the most malignant Cancer.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-04-28

r. y. WILLIAMS,
Gillsbufg. Miss.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-04-28
HERO OF PEACE lAll WAR
GEN. GRANTS BIRTHDAY
FlTTlNGLY OBSERVED
STATUE UNVEILED AT PHILADELPHIA

In the Presnce of MANY OF the Nations
Foremost citizens " Fighting" Zoe
Wheo'.,, the Nof,a Confederate cav
alryn,al the Gr OF Hornor alta Pnts-
burg baAuu Ct Tribute to the fV-
Presidcu,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-04-28

Grant to give lite TO that decree, lie will
be remembered FOR ali time and nam for.
Served the union of the states. lie had a
lsacrd attachment for the soldiers. The
Hast time that the public ever looked upon
Ihs face i'm life was on t.e occasion OF
tne parade OF the Grand Army otthe Re
public in ,he of New York only a lt-
Tic While before General Grants death
and against the protests OF hs friends
and of bis physicians he was carried TO
the window OF his house TO loo lor tho
last time upon his comrades. lt was a
scene never TO DE fogouon and attcstcd his
undyiug love for those who had followed
I him from shiloh TO Nlcksburg and Apo.
victories n war and great administrative
triumphs In peace. but he was permitted
/ TO DO what ls given 10 do-to live long
enough 90 write with his own pen the his
tory he had made in command ufthcarmles
what "a splendid victory it s. what rec
ord 0f achievement. lt should .e read
by dll tao boys and gi-ls OF the land, for
90 tells in his just simple, honest but
most lotrefull way, the trials and tri
.umphs and hopes of the army over which
hc was supreme commander. And when
be had finished that work he lald down his
pen aud like good solder said to his
plause) lie is gone who was 50 great;
but nothing can bcreave him of the force
he made his own and we know he is far
advanced IN state and wears a brighter
crown than any man can give him. He
brought the ilag OF our coutry back with
ont single star erAieG and 90 is a glor
ious fact 10 know that the union which
he saveu by his sword ana tine peace for
whicn he prayed oin his last moments are
al Ir.N %
gethcr brought now own the samcelec-
trio Thought in peace a common flag sa-
Lutte, and with free and unresentful riv-
airy harvest the fields wherc0n they
fought"
And it IS gratifying TO as to know, as
lovrs of the great warrior &c is graft.
tying to us to know tha ,the men against
whom he fought In tina greacvl Struggle
ana heir decendans carried wh n
and the defendants carried. wish the men
of the North and their defendants, the
glorious banner of the free at Santiago,
plauseJ And that we have aunion today
stronger ana grander than ever before
ior it is union of hearts. North and /
South, union indissoluble and a union |
never to be broken. And it is gratifying |
TO us 90 know that .he flag wh Grant |
and his mighty army made glorious has |
lost Done of its lustre ~ it has been car.
ried by the army and navy Of the United /
States IN the sea and land ia two hemis- |
pheres Good night. 0Great appausc) /
Tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock the |
president and tie others of the Washing /
Ion party will visit the cruiser Rahleigh. |
The president viii rturn to tn hotel short /
y bfore noon and during the afternoon |
VIII leave the city lt is not unlikely Tat |
be ad Mrs. Mckinley viii go to New York /
instead of Washington
Mrs. Grant and Miss satoris Will prob |
ably go 90 Washington tomorrow.
Secretary Hitchcock tomorrow will go /
either { Washingtn : Missouri
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-04-28

H" O. O. NNN HN N"NN NN
soon pass away. / was
treated hy several able
ply sicians but in spite
Of their efforts the CAN
GERS cad until my con-
dition hccamealarmiuG.
After many months Of
treatment and growing
steadily worse, I de-
ci ded Go try S. S. S.
which was SO strongly
recommended. Tho first
bottle produced an inn
prOvcmcnt. ] continued
the medicine, an q in
four months the lastlit-
tie scab dropped OF.
Ten years have elapsed,
..IHM Ia. D. m H mL .. .... HH
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-04-28

For any further Information address
j. d. HOLDEN Tramc Mgr,
South McAlester l. n
Guthrie loupe No. Z, 40. q. w meet
Thursday evening of each week at 1880 In
Victor block, corner First ana Harrison.
visiting Workmeu always welcome
D.. B. SAHBER, N. W.
c. j TUOHY Recorder
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-04-28
Railroad Time Tables.
A. T. & $. F.

Arrive Leave Arrive IArrive
NO GutAre Guthrie FtWorth Gaives'n
i9i ;ll pu l,l5 pm 1885 pm g.05 am
lun iu-Ii pm ~ .l1 pm s.O5 am g85 pm
l-a W am Local Freight
Al CoRKINs. agent.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-04-28

y
BouSs on Cancer and Glood diseases
mailed free by Swift Specific Company,
Atlanta, Georgia
took seat directly behind the president
Mrs. Grant was glvcn % seat nearest tho
monument next to her was Mrs. Mckinley
and To qe lattcrs left sat Mrs Mary
Grant Kramer Miss Sartoris was escort
cd TO seat behind her grandmother The
young lady was atflIed I'm a beautiful
gown of pink silk tastefuuy trimmed and
In her hand she carried a huge bunch of
sweet peas. Brigadler General Frederick
p. Grant, who had just arrived from Por-
90 Rico. looking hale and hearty. took %
seat beside Miss sartorls and next TO ner
was her brother Captain Apernou sar-
toris
by THE GRANDDAUGHTER.
Mayor Samuel H. Ashbrldge presided mt
the ceremonies. and after formally well
coming the president. he called upon the
Rt Rev Ozio w. Whitaker. bishop of
the protestant Episcopal diocese Of Penn
sylyania TO deliver the invocation and
prayer. The mayor then made q short
address and was followed by John II
Converse who pre- sented thc statue to the
commissioners of Paramount park As he
concluded speaking. Miss Sartorls mount
ed "a small platform near the statue pulled
the cord which held the national colors
about the figure and the horse and rider
were brought to view As the drapery
fell battery y, national guards Of Penn
sylvanIa fired n salute Of seventeen guns
and the gallant cruiser Raleigh, lying I'm
the Delaware river nearly four miles
away, was given the signal at the same
moment. ana she too, beiched a salute
Of seventeen guns. Mrs. Grant took a
long look at the bronze figure Of her hus-
band and as She sat down she could be
seen wiping tears from her eyes
As the Hon. Loudon snowden was max
ing am address accepting the monument
on h2haIi oi ono park commissioner the
Dhinese naval reserves of tnls cliy march
cd up ana lald 3D. wreath ut lhe base of
me statue. lhe President becoming inter-
ested In them lt was explained 70 ihem'
mat uAey were organized Iaal l'I curing
the peace Jubi4ae by the Christian league
of tnis city. The wreath was masni-
hcent one and measured more than three
faet in d.ame.e.. Don the center was the
following inscription: "From ais eXce'-
leucy. tha Chinese minister to the United
Isaotes-\Vu Ting Fong as "a token of DTS
respect for the memory of the late Geu-
eraI lr. $ Grant .nd tribute OF friend
shin from tho Chinese empire"
| \Nre3ths were also laid at The base of
pae statuto Lv ths Daughters of The Rcvo.
In1tisu ana tha penns,lvanIl command .rv
| utli,ar, order of tbe Laval Legion.
| rh,, f,li,,,.i,r tl,.. r.,.ie,,, or tbo g. oal
,r,..... ,r,. ,..r..,l. ,.,s s,arto.l ,t 9.2
,... .,5 ~, l,,, ~ ,,,.rob ,,,y n,,..t
-. 49,, .,..., r,.,,, e,.-,,o, .r,,,,,, .i,.
.,, e..,,.... -, ..,...t 49,.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-04-28


90 '"e N".'' '"hied'r''' Cav
airyn'" 'he &" OF hornor alta ftits
burg b'i9u Ct Tribute to the fv-
Presidcut
''''''' o. 81,
1
N Wv ~ ~ O'u
! ne
'''" 7'"' ''''
~ '''u','l''o'' VI ''l'"' '' S
no'i''''s '''' sun 0''''.e ou' anu ''i7 ~ "a
w "eie ns'e' 's''" '''s7'" 's 1''''''
'"o 10y
r'',' W. ,'''''S ''''u 'l'''',
''o' ''
'''e'' 'u'''s ''u'' "''''' '''
80, ',.--. 80, ~, 80. ~,
| 'AtN +-'+H'N-iN aAAN''NN A'N
! 60,
-. '''0 '''7
go ~,
-,
M. -, -. d., ...-.,.
,, -. -, -. ........,'.,,
~.
,,.,, -. r..,.
e y"
,-,
-, ~, -,
- -,
-,
.N
visit ON hoard ana were shown about ON
tba vessel ,rbo opl, active mart the cru.
sor tool, I'm the ceremonios was t6e fir.
inc Of q salute as the monument was
n,.e,,oa
DAv,s ppocRA,r
~,
Inc ceremonies o. ''e gay Des"n "'
| r,i,.o, I'M ,,,, t,r,,d str,o, ..,,,i.,, r-,.,,,
| Iwashington The party came on
specIal train. Beside the President and
. Mrs. Mckinney the marry included SEQ
retary Gage ana Mrs. Gage. secretar,
Long ana Mrs. Long: Attorney General
| Grlggs: Secretary Hitchcock: DR. Rixev.
Mrs. Mary Grant kramer. Capt. Alrer-
on sartoris. grandson of General Grant
ana Cieoree +. Cortelyou. secretary to
the President They were met at VIII
minptoo nv President Frank Thouns,r
tba perns,i,-,ni, ,,ilro,a and Iobr
II ,,,.., -, t..,,.,s -, ADJ, ,,,,,,,
p.,.,,..,.,. ..,.,. ~, ...-.'..,....
'''''
tne commute %" az ""'"
me iTeslu1n' aIIiF'n III great 'l'ei "'"1
hp ana was continued "Il dl'hE 'ne f'N,c
so the Bellevue hotel The ladies OF the
party were received ana taken care ot
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-04-28

Naomi Rcbrkan t.odgc. No. 2 T. q. q. e..
meets every fldJy evening al 7.ao Ia ths
Odi Fellows nan -u the Wciubcrgcr buiid
ing visitors welcome
SARAH BATES, N @
KATE 81 WETNf. Sec.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-04-28

81 had a severe Cancer which was AT FIRST
ONLY \ fnm nlnfnhna NM 1 tnnl,.-Lt ~
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-03-08
PERSONAL M ENTION.

General Superintendent c. H. Platt of
the New York, New Haven and Hart
ford road was in Danbury on brief
business trip Monday.
Rev. DR.. Thomas X. Noble, pastor of
the Norwalk Congregational church for
many years, rendered his resignation on
Monday because of ill health DIR. No
BILE is widely known in Danbury.
DR.. Robert j. Gibson, U. S. A., has
been in town recently. His family are
staying with his wife's mother, Mrs.
Banks, on Trumbull street. Dr. Gibson
is in fine health.
The Danbury News says: AT the First
Congregational church Sunday the Rev.
A. NJ Hall Of New Haven preached two
BILE sermons He Is an interesting and
pleasant speaker
Mr.. and Mrs. George A. Alling of
Chapel street returned last Saturday to
their home after delightful two weeks
visit in ottawa Canada, where they
were the guests of Consul General and
Mrs. Charles E. Turner, the former Mrs.
Alling's brother.
Mr.. and Mrs j. NJ Champion and Mr.
and Mrs. j. H. Shaw have postponed
starting for Florida until Easter Mon
day.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-03-08
COLEBROOK HAS PLENTY OF
ZONES

A tragedy is reported from Colebrook
River. A few days since large gray
fox trotted out Of the woods back or
the house of Mr.. Miller, a Frenchman,
and entered the woodshed, where the
family cat, good sized black feline,
sat The woodhouse door was open,
and the fox trotted in and grabbed
the cat by the back, and broke the cats
back. The family heard the cat squat
and rushed out when the fox ran out
of the woodhouse and trotted Off into
the woods. The cat had to be killed
Two DAYS afterwards another fox, red
one, came out of the woods and was
lust about to go into the woodshed,
when Mrs Miller, who saw the fox COM
ing into the yard, went out, and the
fox escaped. No attempt was MADE TO
shoot either of the foxes perhaps for
the lack of a gun The incidents show
that foxes are quite plenty right in the
heart of the village. The woods are
close to the houses along in that sec
ton of Colebrook River.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-03-08
KNIGHTS TEMPLARS.

Annual Conclave of Grand Command
cry to Be Held at New London, March
Is.
The seventy-second annual conclave
of the Connecticut Grand Commandery
Of knights Templar will be held at
New London on Wednesday, March Is.
The present officers of the command
cry are: Eminent grand commander,
William e. Whitney, New London; emf
nent deputy grand commander, William
Risley, Waterbury, eminent grand gen.
eralissimo, Eddie s. Davis, Middletwn;
eminent grand captain general, Albert
S. Comstock Norwich; eminent grand
senior warden, Frank Street, Norwalk;
eminent grand junior warden, Fred e.
Fuller, Danbury eminent grand treas
urer, William r. Highly, Bridgeport
eminent grand recorder, Eli c. Birdsey,
Meriden; eminent grand prelate, Ed
ward E. Fuller, Willimantic; eminent
grand standard bearer. julius W.
Knowlton, Bridgeport; eminent grand
warden, Frank Z. Stoddard, New Ha-
ven; eminent grand sentinel, Norman
D. Fallen, Hartford eminent grand IN
spector, Fred A. Spencer, waterbury.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-03-08
JOHN PECK wHEELER's WILL.
Admitted to Probate-Mlssing Son Last
Seen in New Haven

Admitted to Probate-Mlssing Son Last
Seen in New Haven.
| Bridgeport, March THE will of the
late John Peck Wheeler of Stratford
was admitted to probate to-day without
opposition. The beneficaries of the will
have petitioned the probate court of
Stratford for an allowance pending the
settlement of the estate. The children
have asked for Sc week, and the wild
ow 500 a week. This appears fair al
allow the request. The children who
have pettioned are the daughters,
Sarah and Harriet, and the son Lewis.
The favorite son Of the deceased, Noah
Wheeler has not asked for any allow
ance as he receives his portion direct,
and besides is one Of the executors of
the estate.
The whereabouts of the Sterling
is a deep mystery to the family. The
last heard of him was last Thanksgiv-
ing, when he was in New Haven, Since
that time all traces of him has been
lost. Mrs. Wakeley has visited New
Haven and other places and has on
her own responsibility advertised for
her brother, but so far without results.
Sterling is reported to be young man
Of good habits, and his eldest sister is
beginning to feel some concern about
his long absence.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-03-08
WILLIMANTIC LIGHTING COMPA-
MES COMBINE.

An important deal was consummated
and as a result there are now no Will
mantle stockholders in either the Will
mantle Electric Light company or Citi-
| zens' Gas Light company.
At meeting held in Willimantic, Sol
oman Lucas of Norwich e. S. Boss, c..
l.. Boss, A. I. and George e. stiles all
resigned as directors of both companies,
and it is announced that the stock
owned by the men resigning has been
purchased by Luther Hill of Spencer
Mass, and Edwin S. Evans, the general
manager of the companies.
New directors of both companies are
Messrs. Hill and Evans, and Emerson
Stone and Il. A. Hill, both of Spencer,
Mass, with one more director to be
chosen.
The new directors have chosen Luther
Hill president and treasurer, and Mr..
Evans secretary and general manager
of both companies.
There is petition now before the gen.
eral assembly for charter for con-
solidation of both companies. The old
directors are the petitioners and what
bearing the change of ownership will
have on the case Is yet to be developed.
The Willimantic Electric Light COM
pany was Incorporated in 1887 with a
capital of twenty thousand dollars, and
the Citizens Gas Light company was in
corporated in 1890 with capital of sixty
thousand dollars. e. S. Boss has been
the president and George E. Stiles treas
urer of both companies.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-03-08
GROTON'S PANTHER STILL UN-
CAPTURED

| The wild beast which has been the
cause of much comment and some fear
| in the region round about Burnets Cor
| ners and Center Groton appears to be
| still in evidence, at least in the minds of
the people there. Not long since Edwin
Haley found marks of his presence in
the vicinity of his place, in the hair
and blood of a gray squirrel which had
evidently been eaten up, skin, body and
bones by some big mouthed animal.
There were also marks that the animal
had been prowling about after his
geese.
One day recently company of ten
or a dozen young men, armed with
guns and rifles including Dan, James,
Frank, Jr., and Robert Chesebro, By
ron Watrous, Horace Lamb, Edwin
Haley, George Tiff and Louis Crandall,
started out to find and follow the trail
of the animal. This they struck al a
point between the Horse pound and Big
Brook, south Of the pound. These tracks
they followed through Alden Fishs
woods to the top of Cow Hill, through
Pierce's, Flanders, Edwin Haleys and
other woods and swamps, distance
they estimated at nearly or quite fif-
teen miles, where they lost the trail
mysteriousy toward night. The snow
was so deep they found it hard walk
ing, but the animal or animals-for
there seemed to be tracks of two at
some points, one very large and one
smaller-seemed to get over it much of
the way by jumps. varying as the re-
lator, one of the number, said from five
to twenty feet, the tracks all coming
together in a bunch when they struck.
The hunters were disappointed in get
ting a sight Of the beast, but the tracks
furnished positive evidence of his pres
ence since the snow fell, and they be-
lieve him to be panther or cata-
mount One of them, George Tiff,
while on his way to his home at Mr..
Haleys a few nights since, had terri
BILE scare at hearing the screech of the
animal close by him, at the other side
of a brook The hunters believe his
present haunt Is somewhere in Center
GrOtOn.