davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1899-11-11

A man from Pine Knob stood watch
ing a performance on a slide from
bone. Suddenly seizing a companions
arm the Pine Knob man excitedly ex-
claimed. Look thar. Lige."
"Whut's the matter77
"Look thar. he done it agini"
Done nhat7r
IVY. crowded mon half that blamed
hon inter bis mouth Dil vnu see
thaf4-Short Stories.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1899-11-11

METHODIST CHURCH.
Sunday school at 9:45 a.. m.
Epworth League Z p. m.
NJ. L. BUTLER, Pastor.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1899-11-11
O
| 0. K.
. MEAT
. MARKET
A FrlghtfuI BIunder.

Will often cause a horrible burn,
scald, cut or bruise. Bucklen's Arni-
ca salve, the best in the world, will
kill the pain and promptly heal it.
Cures old sores, fever sores, ulcers,
boils, %felons, corns, all skin eruptions.
Best pile cure on earth. Only Csc a
box. Cure guaranteed. Sold by A.
W. Foreman and Peoples drug stores.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1899-11-11

ST. JOHNS EPISCOPAL MISSION.
Twenty-fourth Sunday after Trim
ity.
Morning prayer and sermon at II
a. n. Subject Of sermon, early
Worship"
There will be no evening service.
All members are particularly re-
quested to attend the service.
Choir rehearsal this evening at I.
THos. LLOYD, Rector.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1899-11-11

1eering children who cried, "See, these
people have no goitres," as If to be with
out a goitre was a physical deficiency.
Similarly, the prevalence Of irregular
periods among young women, and the
Of d~ebilitating drains
among married women have created
the mischievous idea that these are the
natural conditions of womanhood.
In normal health the periods should
be regular and painless and there should
be neither drains nor pains for the mar
ried woman. To regain that normal
condition of health is possible to every
wonan who will make a trial of DR..
Pierce's Favorite Prescription. 1t regu-
lates the periods, dries up the drains,
and cures liberation and inflammation.
Sick women can consult DR.. X. ".
Pierce, Buffalo, N. ", by letter without
charge. Every letter is held as strictly
private and sacredly confidential.
II had falling Of internal organs and had to
go to bed once a month had irregular monthly
periods which would sometimes last ten or
twelve days" writes Mrs. Alice /. Holmes, of
Coolspring Street, Uniontown, Pa Had also
indigestion so bad that / could not eat anything
hardly. DR.. Pierce's Favorite Prescription and
Golden Medical Discovery cured me. l took
three bottles Of the Favorite Prescription and
one Of the Golden Medical Discovery"
DR.. Pierce's Common Sense Medical
Adviser-sent free on receipt of stamps
to cover mailing only. Twenty-one one
cent stamps for edition in paper; 81
stamps for the cloth-bound edition. Adj
dress DR.. r. v. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1899-11-11


Good second hand organ for sale at
a bargain.
A house and lot near the roller
mills for sale.
For Sale--2 second hand heating
stoves. Enquire Of Edgar G. Mars,
at Peoples Drug Store.
80 head Of good native 2 and 3-year
old steers, aud go head yearling steers,
for sale by NJ. Frazee. $40; Oct. 80.
Wanted, agent to solicit fraternal
insurance on salary. Address, giving
experience or other qualifications, and
salary expected. Box SO, Vlnita, J..
M. di2Nov.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1899-11-11
BAPTIST CHURCH.

Preaching at II /. m. and 1880 D. M,
Sunday school at 10 a. m.
Prayer meeting at 1880 Wednesday
Choir practice Saturday at 8 p. m.
w. G. PATTERSON, Pastor.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1899-11-11
A form Of disease may become so COM
mon that 1t is regarded as a necessary

CONDITION
In some of
the valleys
Of Switzer-
land goitre,
or hick
neck, af-
ficts every
inhabitant.
A party Of
Americ
tourists EN-
tering n
Of these val
leys was fol-
lowed by a
b of
90 Geo tLaaA
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1899-11-11
THE RICH
Tomorrow's and Other Religious An
nouncements.

PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.
Sunday school at 10 a. m.
Preaching at ii a. m. and 1880 p. m.
Christian Endeavor at 6:45 p. m.
A cordial invitation is extended to
everyone to attend these services.
w. T. KING, Pastor.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1899-11-11
NHNT DEPARTMENT.

thing. hire help. rent property secure a
situation or get married. lose or hnd any
thing. you can profitable use this column.
Price: "a cents a line for each insertiOn-no
transaction for less than 10 cents.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1899-07-01
THE PULPIT AND THE PEW.

Between minister and his congraga.
ton there Is an action and reaction. 30
that the minister makes the ::congrega-
ton. and the congregation makes the
minister When one speaks OF a min.
isters service to his people che IL not
thinking OF pew rents. and offertories,
and statistics. and crowds; nor OF schools,
and guilds, and classes. and lectures.
The master achievement Of the minister
is to form character and to make men.
The chief question, therefore. to consider
about minister's work is: What kind
OF men has he madeY
And one, at least, Of the most decisive
questions by which the mem bers OF a
congregation can be judged lei What
have they made OF their minister? BY
that one does not mean what salary they
may give him, nor how agreeable they
may be to him, but how far he has be-
come man and risen to his height in
atmosphere OF his congregation. Some
congregations have ruined ministers by
harassing them till they lost heart and
self control and became peevish and ill.,
tempered. Some congregations, again,
havs ruined ministers by 80 humoring
and petting them that they could endure
no contradiction. and become childish.
That congregation has done it's duty
most effectively which has created an
atmosphere go genial, and yet 60 brac.
ing. that every good In its minister has
been fostered, and everything petty
killed.-Ian Maclaren in the July l. adies'
Home Journal.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1899-07-01
NORTH ESTERN LINE.

Special Excursions. Very low rates.
Round trip tickets at one fare plus g.
sold June 18th to July 18th a, follows:
Salt Lake or Ogden, limit 80 d aye; Den.
yer. Colorado Springs. Pueblo, and Glen.
wood Springs, limit October 3lst. Hot
Syringe. s. d., July 4. Is. August 8 and
y, limit 30 days; Los Angeles June 25
to July 8, limit September 4.
Detroit Christian Endesvor Meeting
July 3. 4, and 8, limit August Is.
Indianapolis. Ind, July 10, 10. and 20
limit August 20
Richmond. Va, B. Y. p. U. meeting
July 10, II, and ~.
Portland: Seattle. Tacoma, etc, one
way S25. California points $3.50.
rs. FIELDING. G. T. A.
III So. 10th str.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1899-07-01

less many old settlers in the coming year
will DO confronted by the small boy or
girl who, pencil in hand. will want TO
know about the Indian" days aud will
beg for old letters, deeds, photographs,
newspapers and curious relics.
The state historical society will store
all such in the fire proof vault at the
state university.
County Superintendent Halves Ia
heartily in favor OF this historical move.
ment and promises to do all he can TO
promote IL.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1899-07-01

program there was warm discussion,
almost every member Of the council ris.
ing to plead for more time, or some time
where none was indicated, for the pre-
sentation OF subjects in which her con.
etituency was especially interested. A
protest was entered. too, az ainst so much
time being given to the consideration OF
art questions. which was we'll answered
by Mrs. Herman j. Hall. of Chicago. A
resolution offered by Mrs. G. p. Barnes,
Of Kentucky, that the committee on in.
dustrial conditions as affecting women
and children shall include the consider.
alton OF the work OF the Consumers
League, which was amended by Mrs.
Lee OF Boston to include other kindred
associations. was carried. The other
recommendations were referred to the
committee for their further coreidera.
ton.
Unofficially it was learned, in talking
with some OF those in authority, that it
is planned to eliminate entirely private
social functions at the Milwaukee ben.
NAL. The convention will hold large
reception in the Athenaeum, and there
will be eight homes opened on the same
day for general receptions, but there
will be no small affairs strictly for prom.
inent personages. Every social feature
at Milwaukee will be free to all club
women present there. Another signif.
cant feature of the next biennial will be
the cordial interest and cooperation Of
the meL OF Milwaukee. This is the first
time in the history OF the federation
that at any biennial meeting, the men,
collectively, have taken an active part
10 it's arrangements.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1899-07-01
CAMPS.

Across the world the ceaseless march of
man
Has been through smo 'dering fires, left
by the bold,
Who first beyond the guarded outposts ran
And saw with wondering eyes new lands
unrolled-
Who built the hut in which home began,
And round a eamp-fire's ashes broke the
mold.
Nicholson, in July Century.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1899-07-01

OLD SETTLERS ASSOCIATION.
The children OF Lancaster county now
have a strong incentive to collect facts
concerning county history. The old set.
tiers ass ociation has awaked 10 the fact
that the early history is fast slipping
away from them and that something
must be done to gather up the things
which old timers know.
Accordingly two prizes at least are to
be offered by the association to the
schools which do the best work in local
history during the coming year.
The state historical society has also q
prize to be given next summer. Prof.
H. W. Caldwell offers special prize and
j. Barrett announces that he will give
something also. 1t is expected that
others will add 10 the list:
Those interested desire that Ian caster
become the banner county of the
country az far az collecting local history
IS concerned.
Professor Caldwell addressed the
teachers Of the county institute on the
subject last Wednesday. He showed
how the children could be put to work.
The advantage Of the study would be
very great as it was really the only study
taught In the country schools in which
1t was possible for the pupils to get at
all things first hand. 1t was thus
strictly in line with the laboratory
methods which are 80 much advocated
by leading educators.
All larger history depends fundamen.
tally upon local history and this local
history can be collected only by Local
residents.
The children OF the county are to be
csked to write articles upon the history
Of the school districts 10 which they live,
describing the organization. houses,
grounds. district boundaries; also upon
the industrial history Of the districts,
giving lists OF farms with ownership
size, changes and characteristics Of the
people.
They will he encouraged to draw pic
lures and make maps to illustrate local
history.
Relics are especially desired, Doubt.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1899-07-01
HE KNEW NOT THE WORD.

Did your father bring your" asked
a teacher in West Virginia mountain
Sunday school Of small new pupil
me what?'
"Your father"
"Nome."
did you come alone?"
"Nome."
"Who came with your
me pap."-.Harper's Bazaar,
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1899-07-01

Customer-l want ten yards OF
mosquito netting.
Clerk-Where are you fromy
Customer lin surprise)--New Jersey.
WhyY
Clerk-The hardware department ia
in the basement.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1899-07-01
TECHNICAL,

She-.l suppose that now you are
studying surgery you have a great deal
OF brain work to do.
He-Well, sometimes; but more often
we just have to cut up muscles and
such things.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1899-07-01

FOURTH OF JULY RATES.
July !, 2, 3, and 4 the Elkhorn line
will sell tickets to local stations within
200 miles at one fare for the round trim
Return limit July 9Th.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1899-07-01

expended In the copying and publication
OF those records which are the precious
possession OF the Georgia Historical So
ciety 10 Savannah. IL was felt that IL a
State historical society was organized by
the ID. A. Il. 1t must be in cordial Co
operation with the Georgia Historical
Society, which is already looked to from
all parts Of the country for Revolution
airy records that cannot be found any.
where else.
The Atlanta chapter, ID. A. r., enter
tanned the visiting daughters. who rep
resented twelve chapters. The Daugh.
ters were received in body at the Ex-
ecutive Mansion by Governor and Mrs.
Gambler. A brilliant reception marked
the opening night, given by Mrs. John
Marshall Slaton, vice regent OF the At
lanta chapter, Of which Mrs. William
Green Raoul is the regent. A lawn tea
was the social feature OF the second
afternoon. given by Mrs. Heber Reed,
regent Piedmont Colonial Chapter.-.-
Margaret Hamilton WEIGH.
The second semi annual social meet.
ing OF the Federated Clubs Of Tecumseh
was held Tuesday afternoon, the Goth
inst, at the home OF Mrs. j. Lee Cham
berlain. June had kept her choicest
buds for the occasion and, added to the
potted plants, they made the house
veritable garden. The date was one OF
particular interest, being the first meet
ing OF the State President OF Women's
clubs, Mrs. Langworthy, with the TIE.
cumseh Federation. Miss Ethel Cham
berlain and Mabel Sullivan opened the
program with piano duet. Mrs. Ap.
person, in few we'll chosen words, pre-
sented the Federated clubs to our state
president. After vocal solo by Miss
True, Mrs. Langworthy was introduced
by the president Of the City Federation
Mrs. Tracy. Mrs. Langworthy's address
was upon Italian cities and their art,
taking her hearers most delightful
trip through sunny Italy, stopping here
and there before come work OF art. or
resting in some cool cloister studying
it's frescoes. The address was filed with
personal observations and experiences
that gave an added charm. At the
close Mrs. Arnup rem lered a delightful
solo. Miss Morris, OF Cleveland. Ohio,
was then called upon and responded 10
most complimentary terms. speaking in
praise Of our western country and it's
club work. Miss Lewis, the very popu-
lar violinist, closed the program with a
beautiful selection, Mrs. Chamberlain
accompany her. The colors of the va.
rious clubs were in evidence in the dec.
Grafton OF the dining room. Ices and
cakes were served from a table covered
with pansies, the club flower, OF the
little mieses having charge OF the dining
room-Flowsss themselves. The ladies
congratulate themselves upon being able
to have this visit from Mrs. Langworthy
who made an impression both lasting
and agreeable.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1899-07-01

Cant We get Higbee in our athletic
clubY"
He's not an athlete"
81 know it, but he pays his dues
promptly
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1899-07-01
AT ASBURY PARK.

He-1 am considered the cleverest
operator on Wall street.
She-Really! How many words a
minute can you spend?
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1899-07-01
AN IMPORTANT POINT.

Satan-l'm sure you'll like it here:
there are no cold draughts.
New Arrival-But where is your fire
escape?
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1899-07-01

The gathering at Atlanta, a few days
ago, OF the Georgia Division Of the
American Revolution was the second
conference Of that body, and was pro-
ductive OF important results. Out Of
it's success srew the demand that there
should be state organization. whereby
such meetings could be called regularly
and their benefits repeated. After de-
liberate and careful discussion, the de-
mand took the form OF resolution, in
PRODUCED by Mre. Heller Reed. OF Pied.
mont, and amended by Mrs. Thomas
Morgan. which, when put to vote, was
unanimously passed. Mrs. Robert En-.
ory Park is the State regent, and her ad-
dress at the gathering was a most able
and impressive one. She pointed out
that Georgia, as one Of the thirteen orig
inal colonies, ought to rank high in D.
A. r. membership. and her eloquent pre-
sentation of the list Of Georgian heroes
OF the Revolutionary War aroused the
greatest enthusiasm. meadow Garden
she said. most eloquently, ''should be
the Mount Vernon Of Georgia. 1t 10 the
only home Of Georgian signer of the
Declaration Of Independence which we
are privileged to preserve. Not vestige
remains OF the homes Of Button Gwin-
nett or Lyman Hall, nor is there person
living in whose veins flows drop Of
their blood" Meadow Garden, it may
be added. is the home Of George Walton,
the third Georgian signer, and is already
owned by the d. A. r OF the state. 1t
is proposed to make it the treasure
house OF all the revolutionary relics that
belong to Georgia.
The matter of the preservation OF rev.
dictionary records was one in which the
conference was deeply interested. Mrs.
Peel presented the subject, telling how
it would be possible to rescue some OF
the great stories of history and romance
in which the early days Of Georgia
abound This was to organize a state
historical society, and the announce
ment that the fret steps in the estab-
l,shment OF this have already been
taken was received with applause, as
was the statement that Governor Chand-
Ter and Secretary of-State Cook had
taken great interest in the movement.
Mrs. Karow OF Savannah urged the
Daughters to memolialize the legisla-
tpre. asking for an appropriation to be
The San Francisco call., 1899-11-03
THAT MULE STAMPEDE.

LONDON, Nov. 3.-A dispatch to the
Daily Telegraph from Ladysmith, filed
Monday night, giving a description of the
battle says:
"a similar mule stampede occurred to
Lieutenant Colonel Grimwood's column on
the Buluwan side. The ammunition was
lost, but our infantry quite held their
own. 1t was a serious misfortune that
the Powerful's bluejackets were not sum-
moned sooner as the result of the en-
gagement would have been different"
The Daily News has a dispatch this
morning from Ladysmith, dated Tuesday
at 10:S0 a. M, which gives the first inde-
pendent account of the cutting off of
Lieutenant Colonel Carleton's column in
the engagement at Farquhar's Farm.
The correspondent says:
THE column was sent out Sunday
night, made wide detour and reached
the spurs of the Drakensburg before
dawn. Colonel Carleton stormed the
heights with the bayonet and made his
position against great odds, until his am
munition was exhausted and surrender
had become inevitable. Nearly 200 had
then been killed and wounded"
The San Francisco call., 1899-11-03

firmed, IT is claimed that they may be
expected momentarily, and the reported
steady shelling of Ladysmith, 1t is added,
points to the intention of the Boer COM
manders TO keep General White occupied
while their strategy Is carried out.
The only information received this
morning from the seat Of war in addition
to the brief dispatch from General White
saying he was we'll and holding his posi-
ton was the lists of casualties.
An official telegram reporting the con-
dition of ,the injured at Kimberley adds
that Colonel Kekwith, the British COM
mander there, has learned from various
sources there that the Boer losses on the
occasion of the late sortie of the British
troops from Kimberley were very heavy.
Another list of casualties at Dundee was
issued by the War Office to-day. 1t gives
eighty-two non-commissioned officers and
men of the Dublin Fusileers as missing,
indicating that the Beers captured as
many Fusileers as they did Hussars.
The San Francisco call., 1899-11-03

order to keep abreast, the army and navy
would have had to commit most provo
cative and threatening acts The Boer
ultimatum followed British mobilization
and If Great Britain had mobilized earlier
the ultimatum would have been earlier"
Lord Lansdowne explained the
promptness of the mobilization which
had enabled five cavalry regiments. ten
batteries and thirty battalions to get far
away on the sea. During the earlier ope-
ratlons the enemy, he said, had great su-
periority of numbers and choice of
ground. This phase of the situation. he
hoped, was approaching its conclusion,
for in less than a week the first INSTALL
ments of Sir Redvers Buffers force would
arrive at Cape Town, to be followed at a
steady rate by the remainder.
II do not think continued the Secra-
tary of State for War, that there need
be any anxiety for the result. There has
peen nothing in history to compare with
the patriotism of our colonies who will
take no denial. Their attitudes will i'm
press on the civilized world two eroa+
truths-frst. that Great Britain is not an
empty phrase. and second. that sucb
large measure of voluntary support would
not have been accorded unless we vera
hghtng In just cause
In conclusion, Lord Lansdowne az
pressed, on behalf of the Government
profound admiration for the heroism of
our troops, who have rehabilitated the
reputation of the British soldier in South
Afrca-a great gain, which to nv mind
outweighs the heavy losses we have sus,
tanned, and outweighs even the sad dis
aster which was due to an accidental
cause"
Rear Admiral Lord Charles Beresford.
replying to the toast, THE Imperial
Forces. praised the transport arrange
ments' Referring to the surrender of the
irish Fusileers and the Gloucestershlre
Regiment after their ammunition was ex-
pended, he said it was an honorable sur
render. He expressed the opinion that the
Government was not sending men enough
to South Africa, In view of the probability
that the Cape Dutch would join the Beers.
Discussing the general question of mill
tary arrangements he observed that there
were only two really patriotic nations in
the world-the British and the Americans
because they alone had volunteer
armies.
The San Francisco call., 1899-11-03
BOLD STRATEGY OF THE
B0ERS AT LADYSMITH

LONDON. Nov. 2.-The brevity Of the
news from Ladysmith since Tuesday
night has not relieved the anxiety pre-
vailing regarding the position Of the Brit
ish army at Ladysmith. The War Office
has no information Of Major General Bull
Ter, the British commander in South
Africa. having left Cape Town.
Colenso, in the rear Of General Whites
force. is believed TO be well defended by
q composite naval and military corps, and
# is understood that the two naval 12-
FOUNDERS mounted near the bridge over
the Tugela, one of the most vulnerable
points along the railroad from Ladysmith
TO Pietermaritzburg. ought to be able to
defend II and prevent its destruction. If
the Beers succeeded in destroying this
bridge It would mean the interruption of
railroad communication with Ladysmith
for an indefinite period. While the Boer
attempts in this direction are not con-