davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1899-09-05
Probabilities.
Fair tonight and tomorrow.
Buy Red Cross Ball Blue.

WIN Tiger went TO Alton last even
ing.
Jumbo has more new goods arriving
today.
J.H. Arter went to Kansas City
last night.
Bates Burnett was in from White
oak today.
f, w. Ferree is quite III with ty-
phold fever.
Capt. c. H. Taylor's little child is
getting well.
Dandelion -four, the best, at Cobb
& McGlasson's.
Ralph Green is down from Kelso
this afternoon.
S& P and Dandelon -four at Cobb
s. McGlasson's.
Lime. Lime! SOC per barrel at Will
burton lumber yard.
Lumber! Lumber. Cheap. Wilbur
burton Lumber Yard.
Summer lap robes, fly nets and dus-
ters, at Lee Darrett's.
Ed Niditfer and wife will move in
from the country soon.
The Catholic school has number
OF new pupils every day.
Those lap robes at Lee Barrett's are
beauties. Go and see them.
Buy Red Cross Ball Blue. l6
Pure, curative medicines are what
we SELL Peoples drug store.
A load Of new corn OF good quality
was on the street this morning.
A new awning is being erected in
front OF the new Harris building.
Do you like good broad? Then try
our S & P flour. Cobb & McGlasson.
The temperature ranges close
around tie 100 mark every afternoon.
First class shoemaker-with all
kinds Of repairing done. Lee Barrett
N Buy Red Cross Ball Blue. l6
Just received a car of Coffeyville
flour, best In town, at Cobb s. Nc
Glasson's.
Miss Halle Thompson is on the sick
list this afternoon and is unable to be
at the office.
The doctors report an unusual
amount OF sickness In both town
and country.
VIM. Mellette went as far as Monett
last night with his neice, Miss Barner
of Fort Smith.
The euchre club will meet with
Mrs. George Blakeney tomorrow after
noon at $3.50 D. N.
Goodbar and son on Big Cabin have
100 acres of corn that will yield IS
bushels to the acre.
Lee Barrett and family went to
Duck creek today to visit the family
OF w. II. Morrison.
DO you want lumber cheap? Then
60 to the Wilburton lumber yard. He
can save you money.
Miss Lula James OF Fairland is
spending the day with Miss Nettie
Duncan OF this city.
Rev. w. T. King had an elegant
new trap shipped him from Cleveland,
Ohio, day or two ago.
There are seven or eight families in
h town that need good hired help, which
seems to be very scarce.
Arthur Morning, b brotherof James
D. Morning, is engaged at the Rat
cliff grocery and may remain.
A large load of whiteoak baskets
from Arkansas was on the streets this
morning and found ready sale.
DR.. Stuart is 10 Wisconsin with DIR.
Straw, who was here few months
ago. He will probably remain.
Mrs. Jenkins, Of Missouri, niece of
a. NJ. Brock, came In on the flyer this
morning to visit friends here few
days.
DR.. Fortner went to Muskogee yes
terday to visit DR.. Callahan who is
very sick Indeed not expected to re-
coyer.
Bob Garrett won his suit in the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-19

II had ssen thought that Gel. Sammy
Perkins Democratic Tacoma Meas re
tosceai in a monopoly ~ the .anti~iur-
rerislis;ie~ sentiment Of the state press
But row comes the ventareSorne Yak
raa Iwrnecrst and atspa,ss with Col Per
ksns ina, lonesome distinction II makes
hold 81 say
Per the hensa, es the Seattle paper.
whasA Is SO sareiy worried at this ttrss..
state THAT czft ~ ths : - cenassrsfs and
tsgaitsxS II shtS eegnsy. net bakers
dozen can t@ found Who are in favor az
shs sstsssinlstsat rev colonial tssssfr~
Neg ~ sAsS the extent 81 The Opposition.
a. sstfstes,sn~ anr~s stsssss IN Yakima caar-
sy 4 number II Republicans are Ike
wise ogssNSsesf 10 o.. white there arr stiss
a sTea, ssssEy others whe sse very luke
ARIA in sans~ars 80 81
The Post lnssliissncer Is net aware
that tae administration has a colonial
poltey. ev any ratlcy whatever With re-
gard - TIRE rssslspsines s~vona viafiea-
ton ~ car national authority ~ crush
lng So wnp=osskes ard uatassinahae ia
saerectiaa Euested by self~seeklng ard
Fanrysereus leadership, II net aoxen
Sassrsaa Democrats and ropalisss say
port rse administration. 80 mach the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-19

worse for them But We shosId really
IKE 20 appoint another census-taker
than the Democrs1. ana thsn ascsKtain
II results tally - 10 tAaa patrsotse and
fzr-seeing dozen.
But does not the misguided Democrat
see that the 'anti-imperialistic" howl b
a wicked and ubiquitous decree Of Marx
Hanna TO place the Democratic party
In IN emharraasing and unpupalar atti-
tude? Col sammy Perkins now runs
the Tacoma News. the chief exponent OF
thought In this state,
Mark Hanna. az Is well known. runs
Col Perkins Cor vice versa; It 10 the
same thing in this great matter). The
motive for the rabid policy Of the News
IL thus clear. II you don't believe Il.
ask Col Perkins.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-19

1t y beginning TO dawn upon the
that they have somewhat overworked
the patriotic sentimen; which has re-
Gently taken so strong hold upon
them. Canada for the Canad ans to
Schema with the Arneris cans" So en-
Unused did they become under the atm
ulas II this cry that they we're moved
TO import from winnipeg mighty poll
ucian. Familiarity called ice Martin.
who had acquired considerable local
tame In dev,sins plans by which capital
and enterprise from the United states
could be prohibited from investing In
and developing the virgiI resources of
Canada. some foolish citizens of Brit
ish Columbia were reckless enough 20
declare IL 10 BE- a good thing for them
20 have American capital and labor as-
ssst In developing their country, and IL
WAS for the purpose of sitting fhis un-
patriotic sentiment. which had attained
some strength, that the services az the
Winnipeg statesmen were demanded.
Upon lacking over the ground Mr.
Martin concluded there were too many
American prospectors with racks on
their backs pushing their way through
British Columbian wilsiernesses rtssirg
life and fortune in their efforts 10 dis
cover and develop new nlining regions
This unaeveloYsa wealth should be re
served for Canadians IL was tss.. that
eas Canadians were not dsvossns much
OF their time 10 prospecting. but the
Americans had discovered some rteh
dixgings la the Atm district, nd here
was an opportunity IL takr advantage
~ their neishters Industry and enter
PRISE. whsea Mas gladly selxea by Mr..
Martin. who succeeded In EsasslrsS
through the secal parliament a law pro
hitting any bat Canadians IRON own
fng or developing ptacer mines within
the boundaries ~ British Columbia
The result os this Legislative arsson IS
told IN a dispatch ietefel in Yesterday .
Pes;-InsestissnevE snnonncGng tia sh4
Atiin distract had beer closed ana. "A
sass on account ~ conflict = t!tlcx. the
few Canadians aH the ers.sina having
devoted she!r energies 20 jumping The
claims discovered ana located ~ Amer
scans. II follows that ;he snssrv fair~
Inc sesssan hiss eren loz, To tha; district
ard THAI the district wsu produce pa
ttcaily nothing Fhis year ans. deprived
~ American capital ard enterprise. wtll
net be- Developed ser years a. e.ssse. x
ever. I'ne loss. ef sSsaTSe falls most
heavily upon british Columbia raer-
chants. who had stocked up Ia xnsiti-
pasian us hss rush - sAe rnsnes, Rs5
Mr. Martin ,s harry.
Resere TIE Importation ef shAs w4nns.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-19

peg patriot the embryo statesmen of
BF1fssh Columbia had discovered that
eseh year AsAesnea 1FoM sase United
States were plying their vocation On
the Fraser. selling the proceeds Of their
toll 70 the Fraser river canneries This
would not do. Canada for the Cana
dang demanded the exc1usioa Of th4se
slien fishermen. ssd. although Canadian
fishermen wer~ scarre ana high priced.
there were any number OF British Co.
hzEbta Indians To reinforce them and
keep wages within bounds. But some
ons had taught TIE Indians how to con-
duct labor strike 10 q successful con-
ciusaon. and they were mot slow to real
ize that with American fishermen GA;
Of the held they had q pretty good
thing. The result is that the Indians are
demanding more for fish than the can
nerymen can AFFORD to pay. and strike
ID on whtcA bids fair to keep the cam
neries closed for the season
II 10. therefore. beginning 10 dawn up
on the minds Of our soreiy tried breth-
rem across the line that II In wise 20 mix
. nodtcum Of common sense with ones
patriotism. and II In possible tina; this
sentiment win become strong enough 10
result in the return OF Joe Martin and
his peculiar ideas to his native wilds.
where he h better appreciated.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-19

Asks United states fer COncessions
Because II Needs Them.

Chicago Inter Ocean.
The disposition OF the United States au-
thorffies n TO coBcede nothing In the way
OF a deviation from the established boun-
Diary. and this disposition must be devel-
oped into determination. There must not
be any concessions I'm a temporary settle
ment that viii emharrass the United
States In permanent settlement OF the
boundary questions. II ha. not been the
habit az either Great Britain or Canada
to make any concessions to the United
States as a matter of fairness The
territory desired by Canada belongs to
the United States. The United States gov
eminent may make such regulations as
viii he fair 10 neighbcring state. hu,
these may not he ~ character TO impair
its rights ar encroach upon ITS sovereign
;y- This Is principle Of action which
must be enforced In every dispute az 10
boundary The remarkable feature OF
the present case Is that II takes the state
department 80 iong 30 make up it's mini
TO recognize such a plain proposition.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-19

One Populist Paper Takes . Rosy
View OF His Administration.


The authorised announcement OF Gov.
Rogers candidacy for denomination has
brought out bushels Of criticisms from the
state press. some iaudafory and some 9TH
erwise. As far as we can make oat the
principal opposition 10 the governors very
natural ambition TO succeed himself comes
from the politicians of his own party.
When he was elected. In 's6. and took Of
fice he resolved to be governor Of the
whole state and her people. not O; por-
ton or faction. and how well he mas sue
ceeded 10 evidenced By the virulen, at
tacks made upon him by those who had
axes to grind"
Has not Gov. Rogers administration
been the cleanest, wisest and most eco
nornlcal this state ever had: Has he not.
through his sirmness and q patriotic and
honest determination TO serve the people.
lifted the state out OF q cesspool of rotten
ness that smcllei 10 heaven Has he not
stood as an inv;nc!ble guard between the
taxpayers and the inscriptions robbers
gnawing at the public treasury? The poll
ticians and grafters may not have any use
for Gov. Rogers, but the people OF the
state have, and n he is renomfnated, no
matter by what party. we believe he will
be reelected by largely increased ma
jorisy
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-19
New Westminster Columbian.

new westminster 0OtugnsHdE.
The grim revelations CT that trail OF
death 10 the klond.ke, the Edmonton
route. which are instAnow being made from
day to day, AZ the gannt and broken sur
vivors OF that terrible encounter with the
impassive but fatal forces OF that wintry
wilderness come struggling back to civil
ization. are most painful and heartrend.ng.
Starting out full OF hope for the far north
ern gold fields by this comparatively wild
and unknown route year ago or SO.
many brave Canadians from east and
west found grave and winding sheet
Of snow in the trackiess wilderness, while
their friends, doubtless. fondly imagined
them making safe II aborious, passage
to the northern Eldorado. and only now
are learning Of the terrible fate which.
months ago. silently closed about them.
No doubt many. perhaps most. Of the grim
tragedies are due to the inexperience and
unfitnees for such an expedition OF those
who, fresh from office, store or farm, I'M
dertook II: but serious responsibility.
nevertheless. must rest upon those who
lured so many unfortunate victims--how
many is not yet. perhaps never win be.
known-to their doom. by knowingly false
representations with regard to the advan-'
tages CD OF the Edmonton route as q
means Of reaching the klondike.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-19
CONTINUES SOLID.


First treasure arrivals from Alas
M BY the steamer City 81 Seattle.
amounting to about ssoo. eos. Indicate the
continued stability Of the gold Acids and
the probability that the kicndike and
its neighboring districts will offer an
other seascn Of Incoming wealth and
outgoing trade to the people Of this
community.
River navigation had scarcely more
than opened when the City Of Seattle
started out with IT. passengers and
there had been but little Of the thaw-
Ing ssasoa for tbs miners to work out
thar nuggets and dust SO large an
amount Of guild upon the vessel. there
fore. WAS doubly reassuring. Snbse
quent boats will unquesticnabiy bring
vastly larger amounts and = much
greater number Of passengers
What y to be heard from the Klon-
dixie this year VIII probably surpass any
Of the tales and truths Of the past
There are many hundreds OF men who
went In last year and the year before
whose WORK has been reported only In
rumof. but who have struck rich prop
critics and win return with large sacks
Of wealth. The list Of them promises
20 be much greater even than that
which followed the flrst few PEARS Of
prospecting In California.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-19

Republican security In the elections Of
the approaching fall is foreshadcwed
beyond doubt In the report Of the po-
iitieai situation In eleven states as
given IN the Washington Post and re-
printed In this paper yesterday morn
ing The Washington Post has always
been . keen and independent observer.
with Democratic leaning. il 1t has any.
and its survey Of the outlook is mos,
important.
Ohio. New York. Maryland. Massa-
chasettx. New Jersey and Pennsylvania
appear safe above all question. The
only states In which Repubiicanism has
1t any time been ascendant and which
are now In doubt are Bryan's own Ne
braska and the bluegrass Kentucky.
Roosevelt has sealed New York to the
party once more. Tammany having so
disclosed itself before the Mazet inves-
agafing committee that there Is little
likelihood of its being able to secure any
extensive majority in the customary
Democratic stronghold below the
Bronx
Massachusetts Is so definitely arrayed
for support Of the administration that
the Posts observer finds only this frigid
announcement for Athe Democrats:
The Democrats will lead forlorn hope
under Alexander b. Bruce, Of Lawrence.
who was defeated last year" Bryan
and George Fred Williams appear 10
have made such a mexs o9 things with
their silver fats that the inhabitants of
the Ba. state are no: even willing To
show their anti-expansion predilections
when 1t has 10 be done through the
Bryan-wiliiams party.
New Jersey has left the Jeffersonians
forever. apparently. and now takes pride
In listing itself under the progressive
banner Of its vice presidential: hero. Mr..
Hobart. Grover Cleveland and Prince
ton seem 80 exercise no influence In the
opposite direction.
Pennsylvania remains ready to do the
burying aSf for Democracy once more.
and. having done Ii wholesomeiy and
we'll, to return At another election 10
fight out ITS internal dispute as 10
whether Matt Quay shall be the entire
..u."
AfsxiSsi..s,s uod Vtry;p3u will rap,a;r
for another period within the old party
from which the second generation of
voters has not yet become numerous
enough To effect an alienation. But the
critical states Of Nebraska and Ken
lucky. once firmly Popuiisf or Demo
cratic. are giving the Democratic lead
ess restless and turbulent nights lest
they pass their allegiance permanently
to the party Of Lincoln and Mckinley
bat one thing That is that the Repub-
iican administration has fulfilled It's
pledges and has given the entire coun-
try into the hands OF prosperity and
progress, II deserves and will retain
the suffrage Of the people. II has proved
itself the only party to whom the gov
eminent can safely be in;rus,ed Ev-
cry Political and every industrial factor
is IN its favor. Public sentiment ac-
knowsesees It's greatness and will select
I; 30 renewed power In tese
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-19
Ps,merSYy In(1ependenf.
Now to show Substantial Appfec1o.
tiOn Of Our Volunteers.

Now to SAow Substantial ADprecao-
tioa Of Our Volunteers.
waala walla Statesman
The Statesman commends the pro5ect to
raise q monument to the boys who were
the victims Of our war with Spain. IL
will assist IS far as IL il able in raising
who enlisted In Company !, and are to be
seen no more forever. But while We are
honoring the memory ot their heroism.
while we are remembering the dead. We
should also remember the living. When the
survivors return. they win also deserve
q substantial evidence Of our appreciation
Of their services. We shall. Of course.
remember their deeds, but We should
also keep in mind their needs. They will
be nine days wonder; but when they
are ready to go to work and earn their
livelihood In the everyday employments
Of citizens. will there be positions ready
for them to occupy? the most sensible
and practical way to show the boys that
their interests are on our minds IL to be
ready to give them employment when they
arrive.
Many OF the boys Of Company / left
good positions: these positions they can
doubtless have back again. And those
who were not SO situated when they left,
let them ind employers eager 10 give
them q chance There Is room for all.
both those who went and those who
stayed. for Waiia Walia has progressed
in the past year and more men will really
be necessary IN our advanced prosperity.
The boys who return deserve a real re-
ward and this is the only practical way In
which our appreciation can be shown
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-19

OF course Mr.. Hanna 10 going to Europe
to conduct that Russian famine to a sue
cessful conclusion.
% :. -
We all trust that Col Lewis win not
wake Up and find 1t all only a beautiful
golden dream.
Father Jsffries prays that jim Will get
licked. II the good man keeps up that
supplication long enough, II is certain
to be answered.
David B. Hills warm defense OF a Re-
publican judge may Indicate that he is
out OF politics. bat he is stiu a Democrat
Of the right sort
- 20 -
The workingman who lighted his pipe In
California powder mill, with the usual
result. is doubtless at last convinced that
smoking is a bad habit
- 90 -
Mr.. Havemeyer's virtuous wrath is s,iii
stirred up over the tariff. the mother OF
trusts Oh. sugar, Perhaps the good
Mr. Haveneyer can explain who the
father Of one Of them Ia.
- 90 -
Mr.. Hanna has renominated Mckinley
and Hobart. but he is considerable enough
to remark that probably the Republican
national convention win desire to say
something on that subject.
- -
So far England shows no inclination to
call on The Hague 10 umpire that little
difficulty with Dom Paul Doubtless
Great Britain thinks arbitration with a
Dutchman Is Z barren ideaiity.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-19

The experience Of our troops IN the Pal-
Epines with the natives IN the battle Of
san FernAnaino shows the difficulties Ne
have - eneountsr. Although they suf-
tered . decided defeat, they could ny .
short distance ana be beyond our reach.
with their methods they could easily gath
more mischief. The guerrilla warfare -
the NEST trying.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-19

what h $500 to city Of the size Of s.
attic. We must have . rousing Fourth Of
July this time. ana u will take no .les
than that sum- II everybody would give
but one dollar, it would be sufficient, but
as that IL cut Of the question. those who
can asord it-and there are pieaty-mst
give i've. OF even ten, doilAn.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-19

khe Ssaesefng 81 the sesi-AmerscAns
ever tie sarftssssS &C Cuban soldiers IA
scrse sareara fer ;heir pss wss very
quickly ssaencea Ssaev the fear es ehe
isal8scgsHs has t+-en renewed. To-. aen
have SSNe forward ~ tse ssosSass No
ssssA Asr1sssa ses has ever been perscrmsd
by any nasseu IN the cssssiz~a wrsla.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-19

Another murder has been attempted BY
members Of the Hovard-whi feud or
sanixaticn In Kentucky. As both sides are
equally determined 70 keep the Law in their
own hands. there need be no sympathy
wasted Al the authorities need do h to
convict and hang all those who escape the
vendetta.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-19

Senator Piat;'s picture OF harmony in
the Republican party of New York IS in
teresting and suggestive, as showing how
a Rough Rider IN politics. with large.
firm Java full OF teeth, may make the
nest arrogant Of Bosses perfectly sat.a-
fed" with everything that hsppens.-Chi-
rago Times Herald
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-19

rsssent many adssntaseA II pessaifs cse-
49, 70 eapsts for the pas1tioa of ma3se
unsn fAsse = vscnncy. lf No. hag hean
recognised that wider qualifications are
nesSeA Or ths once a major shan ere
poDsssed even b. Wy excellent captains.
BAT custom had 20 long governed that
change vas regarded with caution
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-19
How To Parity mpan.


ttKE 8sasfa tl&44FfAa.
PUSH the earfew ordinance matter along
ant also enforc@ fAe state sa~ sxatnx,
gambling. wipsrx oat al tAe rsnsainx bells
In tire rfsy and driving oat all The niske.~
n-the-slcs machines This ain make faym
pa . desirable place fer r~epis 60 ralsa
their families and add 10 TIE cstyss xrsw,h
rArsasy
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-19

come over 10 see us. It's an age since you
have called
Mrs Smskers-WeiI. TO tell you the truth.
I'm afraid OF that big dog Of yours
MIS- Gushieigh tsotto yoice)-My good
ness. And II was only last week ordered
John to take that Gear darling dog out
and lose htm-(-hicago Times-Hera-d
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-19

Where did you say that conference Is to
be heid7" said the man who does not care
how much trouble he makes.
AT Het Huis ten Bcsch.' answered the
delegate. after looking at a piece Of paper.
Its too bad was the comment: too
bad. They're likely to get into an alter
cation over how ma pronounced before
they have been together twenty minutes"
Washington Star
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-19

1t is reported that the bandits who rob-
bed the Union Pacific train are 20 closely
hemmed In that they cannot possibly es-
cape This 10 rather bold claim to make
are among kindred spirits, and they win
rot be permitted to want for either food or
al
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-19

Tfs@ proposed ner msshod Il selecting
II aartsatfs asanssnz rtse ota method az
selecting fsan captains sy xensarssy. and
n Il ear - wrought sus practically II vii
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-19

Rogers is Just about as easy a game as
any Republican could reasonably ask for
He'll set wha. he needs and he'is get :,
woef ana haYd.-Sksgst News
Ties. hen get II where the chicken go,
tAe sS, not hy the people however. bs. nv
she nominating convention. IL Ia Scarcely
necessary 10 even stretch hts neck on
block for dscsrtsstlon.