davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1900-10-03
All Young people interested in con

All young people interested IN com.
mercial, shorthand, or English
branches, will lind the Southwestern
business University, Df Oklahoma
City. we'll adapted 70 their needs.
Modern methods aud experienced
teachers are employed ~ each depart
ment Parents will do well 10 inves-
tirate the merits Of this schDol before
sencirs lleir chiiGrcu eiscabcrc.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1900-10-03
The census work of the Dawes

The census work of the Dawes
commission has developed an un.
usual amount of carelessness on
the part of many Cherokee citizens.
The number of Cherokees by blood
whose names do not appear upon
the authenticated rolls is remark
able. Many have been recognized
az citizens for years, or all their
lives in some instances, and are
not able to produce an iota Of ev-
idence that they are as such. The
number of white men who have no
record of their marriage under
tribal law is astounding. The
Cherokees have carried upon
their various pay rolls large num-
bers of names Of persons who are
not citizens ofthe Cherokee nation.
Many persons apply for enrolment
who perhaps never dreamed that
there was anything wrong or ir-
regular about their citizenship
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1900-10-03
Couldn't Translate It.

We received a letter recently we
were unable to read. We failed to de-
termine the nationality OF the writer.
The only words we we're able to make
out we're, "Dr. Caldwell's syrup OF
pepsin cures indigestion" Peoples
drug store. DIV
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1900-10-03

With five hundred children on
their way to school these fall
mornings gives the town the ap-
pearance Of one continuous child.
rens day.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1900-10-03

Two more days will wind up the
work OF the Dawes commission at
Vinita. There will be a large
number who will have to follow
the commission elsewhere.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1900-10-03

Harmon at Vinita meat store will
i've a child good weight, and as nice a
cut as a grown person. II you want a
go0i roast nr sfcakgtt itlhere.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1900-10-03

Mrs Hunolt returned from Missouri
today.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1900-10-03

Editor Blakely OF the Tulsa Kepub.
lican is spending the day 10 Vinlta.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1900-10-03

Moore's pilules are a guaranteed
cure for all forms Of malarial, ague,
chills and fever, swamp fever, malar-
ial fever, bilious fever, jaundice, Bill
BUSINESS, fetd breath and tired,
listless feeling. They cure rheuma-
tism and the lassitude following
blood poison produced from malarial
poisoning. No quinine. No arsenic,
acids or iron. d. not ruin stamach
or teeth. Entirely tasteless. Price
so ;ents per box. DR.. G. c. Moore Co.,
80 North Main street, St. Louis, Mo.
Sol by Peoples drug store. dw1y
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1900-10-03

Work on the Frisco road east Of
town has been suspended. A large
force Of men had begun widening the
grade yesterday but we're stopped to-
dnV
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1900-04-27
FIGURE 8
TOP COATS.
Sizes 4 to 16 years.

Take the average child, nowadays,
and he wants the same style as papa
wears" We have quite a line of Top
Coats, and owing to the lateness in the
season, they have been reduced in
prices. rather than carry them over
1896 Top Coats reduced to s2.95.
$500 Top Goats reduced TO 1895.
$500 Top Coats reduced to S4S5.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1900-04-27
Advantages Which En-
able Us to Under
sell....

Buying for two big
stores III large quantities
and going directly to
headquarters, the New
York Markets, instead of
buying a mere handful of
samples from Drum
mers" enables us to dis
play at a great saving to
our patrons, this splendid
new stock which en-
braces all the require
ments of a rough, robust,
romping, rollicking boy,
everything pertaining to
style, worth, wear, fit,
the top notch of excel
lenCe, the perfection that
stamps il as strictly first
class and a wide distinC-
ton from the ordinary
slip-shOd merchandise
which abounds every
where nowadays.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1900-04-27
$1,000

Tuxedo Suits from 50 to $40.
The Delawarean., 1900-09-08
CURED AT LAST.

Dr.. john Torbert-Dear Sir: l was
sick FOR eight years and was tended
by three doctors ait different times,
who said had cabarrh of the stomach.
So many things l was not allowed to
eat till finally ate nothing but crack
ers, and l was SO weak that l could
scarcely drag myself about the house.
l did nothing but spit, indeed l was
splitting my very life away, and at
the time l began with Dr.. Torbert's S
treatment was too weak to turn my
self ON the bed and did not have am
bition enough to ask anybody to turn
or help me. After taking three doses
of DR.. Torbert's medicine felt much
better, and have constantly improved
till now I believe l am perfectly well
and not only can eat anything 1 wish,
but enjoy eating and working as OF
old. Very truly,
HARRIETT FISHER,
Smyrna, Del
The Delawarean., 1900-09-08
why the Bishop Did Not scoId.

"a little boy in the neighborhood of
Bishop Brooks home i'll Boston was
one day mischievously ringing door
bells and running away before the
doors were opened says a writer in
The Ladies' Home Journal. "In pup
suit of this amusement he ran up the
steps of the bishops residence and the
bishop, happening to be in the hall
ready to go out, opened the door quick
ly, before the boy had turned to de-
scend the steps. The child was so star
tied by the sudden appearance of the
good man, who had kindly smile for
all children, that he calculated: Why.
Phi'ps Brooks! Do you live hereY In
spite of the misdemeanor the bishop
could not find it in his heart to scold
the little fellow. He also had been a
boy"
The Delawarean., 1900-09-08
DIR. ToRBERT's SUCCESS.
(From the smyrna CaIl.l

(frOm the smyrna Gail.
DR.. John Torbert, who located here
a few months ago, is meeting with
much success in Smyrna and through
out the Peninsula, and we hear he is
making some wonderful cures. We
have learned within the past few days
from some of his patients that they are
much pleased with the benefit they
are receiving from his skillful treat
ment. 1t gives us great pleasure to
note one case in particular in whom
we are personally interested. The
party in question has been under the
care of some of the best specialists in
Philadelphia, but received relief for
the time being only, with no apparent
benefit, but who is now rapidly inn
proving under Dr. Torbert's treat
ment. We wish him great success.
The Delawarean., 1900-09-08
A PORTRAIT.

The mason's hand is rough and SCARED,
The mason's back is stopped and bowed
His brow, close bent above the stone,
With lines of strenuous toll is plowed.
Small ease his honest years have known,
For Labor claims him as her own. IN
With skillful hand he carves and chips,
His chisel on the hard stone rings.
The gray dust flies about his head,
And ever at his work he sings
simple Groom of boyhood's day,
Timing his chisel to the lay.
And all in reverence pause
Where he sits careless on the stone;
hail him one of Labor's kings,
The humble scat his rightful throne,
For yesterday beneath his blow,
Wondering, l saw an angel grow.
Grace Atherton Dennen in Youths Companion.
The Delawarean., 1900-09-08
DISCRIMINATION IN THE sELEC-
TION OF A PHYSICIAN.

Readers OF the American Journal of
Health write us from all parts of the
country, asking as to the standing of
this or that physician, to whom they
are about to entrrst their case, and
regarding whom They wish to be as
sured by an opinion from an absolute
ly unbiased source before they enter
under a special treatment for their
complaint. In view of the fact that
a large proportion of specialists have
failed to demonstrate their fitness in
the lines they have chosen to cover
in their special practice, and that
many practicing or advertising ply
sicians have little or NO knowledge of
the science of medicine, it is but nat
ural that the public should seek the
editorial columns of trustworthy
health journal before selecting
specialist Ito treat their complaints,
which in many cases have resisted the
skill of the ordinary medical practi-
toner.
Recently we have received inquiry
from the vicinity of Wilmington, Del.
concerning DR.. John Torbert, who
practices in that place. Our cores
pondent asks regarding the ability of
this physician to effect cures in the
special diseases coming within the
scope of his treatment.
In reply to this inquiry and for the
benefit of others of our readers who
may reside in Wilmington, we have
thoroughly satisfied ourselves by a
painstalSing investigation that Dr.
John Torbert possesses decided skill
in his special line of practice and has
justly earned most enviable repuIta-
tion in the various cases, such as cam
GER, sores, piles, eczema, running
sores, etc. The information concern
ing this mighty suchessful practitioner
was obtained from wholly unbiased
sources and can be relied upon as be-
ing absolutely trustworthy. None
were consulted but citizens of un-
questioned standing, and in every case
heartily and SPONTANEOUS Testimony
was offered as to the high personal
standing and remarkable skill of DR..
John Torbert. Inasmuch sthe News
papers confessedly admit to their
columns the advertisements of amy
practitioner of medicine who who will
pay their rates of fees, and the gen.
eral public has no means whatever Of
distinguishing between highest me%l
and the idle boasts of the imposter
it is we'll that prudence inspires suf-
ferers to seek an unprejudiced source
from which may be obtained an opin-
ion that will be the means of avoiding
a sacrifice of both health and money
We do heartily besHow praise upor
DR.. John Torbert, and we do endorse
him the leader in the treatment of tht
line of special diseases coming withir
his scope OF THE distinctive field O
complaints Ito which he has devoted
years of study and experiment.
AMERICAN JOURNAL OF HEALTH
1876 Fifth Ave, New York City.
The Delawarean., 1900-09-08
INGRowING NAILS CURED.

Smyrna, Del, Jan. 9, 1900.
DR.. Torbert-Dear Sir: My two
great toes were badly diseased with in
growing nails, and the flesh very much
infamed. You made a perfect cure in
six weeks. now feel like new girl
Thanking you for your careful treat
ment, remain, very truly yours,
MISS NELLIE MATTIFORD.
The Delawarean., 1900-09-08
DIR, JOHN T0RBERT,
CHIROPODIST AND SPECIALIST
I'm CHRONIC and ACUTE SORES.
SIM YRN A, DELLA w A-E0El-
will be at the MORRIS HOUSE, NEW STREET,
Commencing Monday, August 27.
DELLA w -A-EE-
SNYRNA A,

business which he has made
in Philadelphia Wilmington and
oil
CANCERS ABCEssEs PILES ECZEMA, GANGRENE ERYsPELAs
RHEUMATISM POISONOUS BITES AND STINGS
STANDING NAILS STICKS
BUNIONs INGRoWN DISEASED NAILS FROSTED FEET
ALL CHRONIC SKIN DISEASES
claim that all the length
that petrfed condition nothing all to do with
it owing to the Inability
healing
burning pain that
positively get we'll
DR. Torbert would like to all school children
afflicted
old
of healing school boy to
just Important TO children the
than
cured their own
Affections THAT still suffering untold
knows the miserable and wrecked feeling
those afflicted
without receiving r lief
NO CUTTING OR CAUSTIC PLASTERS USED
The Delawarean., 1900-09-08
SEVERELY BITTEN BY A DOG.
Dover, Del, March 20, 1899.

DOTOI, DUl, -Il1ICH lOl IoJJ.
DR.. John Torbert-Dear Sir: Last
July l was severely bitten by a dog
ON the tleshy part of my arm. 1t be-
came very sore, much swollen and
turned black. l called on Dr.. Tor
bert, and after one of his treatments,
my arm was much improved. ann
now well, and permit you to use my
name in behalf of your work, and give
the suffering uhe facts about my case. y
Yours very sincerely,
MRS. MARY c. GOODWIN.
The Delawarean., 1900-09-08
CANCER CURED IN 8 WEEKS.

Smyrna, Del, Aug. 10, 1900.
Dr. John Torbert-Dear Slr:I hat
a cancer TO come on the right side o.
my forehead about fifteen years ago
1t developed until 1t was about the
size of silver dollar Nine months
ago you treated lit for three weeks
and made a perfect cure without leav
ing scarcely a scar to be seen. I car
gladly recommend you to amy one tha
is afflicted with cancers.
MRS. ANNA HOFFECKER,
Near Woodland Beach, Del.
The Delawarean., 1900-09-08
TAKES PLEASURE IN TEsT1FY1NG

Smyrna, Del, Nov. "a, 1899.
Mr.. Voss has been in my employ for
about 20 years and has been a great
sufferer with a running sore on his
ankle, and I take pleasure in testify
ing on its having been cured by DIR.
Torber. in treatment Of about five
weeks. Very Respectfully,
JOHN COSGRIFF.
(The above testimonials in refer
ence ito Mr.. Voss' case need NO COM
ment from me, as the gentlemen who
wrote them are we'll and favorably
known in this community. I will say
however, that Mr. Voss is very CRATE
full for the change in his life. He
weighed only $50 pounds when I be-
gan treating him; while his weight
now is $50 pounds. The successful
treatment of his case demonstrates
my ability to cure others. Mr.. Voss
ankle was in fearful condition, but
lis now cured-DR. JOHN TORBERT.) }
The Delawarean., 1900-09-08
A DISEASED NAIL OF 4 YEARS.

DR.. Torbert: Words cannot express
the gratitude I owe you. -Four years
ago the nail ON my great finger of my
right hand became sore by wearing d
brass thimble. 1t never healed and
occasionally would be quite infamed
After many months 1T persisted in
swelling and infiaming, despite the
constant medical Treatments. Under
your treatment my finger lost its old
infamed flesh, diminished in size
equal to my other fingers, and my new
nail is beautiful. Yours sincerely,
MRS. ANNIE COWGILL,
Dover. Del
The Delawarean., 1900-09-08

in one week he was cured and is now
well and strong, and I can gladly rec
omemnd you TO others that need yo II
treatment. My boy had for thr ee
months nothing but sores.
MRS. SHORT,
S1S Pine St., Wilmington, Del.
The Delawarean., 1900-09-08

TO certlfythat l had a running sore on
the ankle for 12 years. l have been
cured, think permanently so, by DR..
Torbert, and for the past five weeks
while doing the most laborous work,
have not felt any symptoms of it's re-
turning. I would recommend any per-
son suffering from the same cause
try DR.. Torbert. feel as though I
had just begun new existence after
trying several other doctors with
scarce any relief DR.. Torbert cured
me without the Use of the knife.
JAMES H. VOSS.
The Delawarean., 1900-09-08
CAN ECZEMA BE cUREDy

In twenour fory-eght hours of be cured
horrible skin diseases
It's itching something horrible
deveope runnnbg then its
ALL ORDINARY CASES WILL BE TREATED AND CURED THIS
WEEK FOR $500.
The Delawarean., 1900-09-08
S1S Pine St., Wilmington
BLOOD POISON FROM A PIN
SCRATCH.

SCRATCH.
DR.. Torbert-Dear Sir: i had the
worse case of blood poison from pin
scratch. l had two physicians for
four months. I was fortunate to meet
with you, and in three weeks I was
cured.
MRS. JAMES H. MURRAY,
712 West Ninth ST., Wilmington, Del.
The Delawarean., 1900-09-08
A GRATEFUL MOTHER-HER SON
SAVED FROM BLOOD POISON.

DR.. Torbert-Dear Sir: cannot
say too much in your behalf for the
treatment you gave my darling boy, for
certainly believe you saved him from
blood poison, as his sores had got to
Itching and running all the time. But
from the time you began to treat him
The Delawarean., 1900-09-08
ECZEMA OF FIFTEEN YEARS
STANDING CURED IN 8 WEEKS.

Dover, Del
DIR. Torbert-Dear Sir 1t gives me
much pleasure to bear you my testi-
mlony in behalf of your great treat
ment. 1 had bad case of eczema
THAT had stood for Is years. You
treated 1T for four weeks and cured it
entirely. I also suffered torture with
a dead nail ON my great toe for four
years. Ut was only treated three
weeks and THE dead nail came off and
% new ONE is now on, Yours most
gratefully, WIN. CULVEYHOUSE.
A RUNNING SORE FOR 12 YEARS.
Smyrna Landing, Del, Nov. "a, '99.
To Whom 1T May Interest: This is
The Delawarean., 1900-09-08
Feather Ticking.

1000 yards of zoe. grade, narrow
stripe ticking in short lengths, 2 Il
to 10 yards each, at - lie per yard.
The Delawarean., 1900-09-08
PIaids
Scotch Ginghams

Black and white stripes, plaids and
figures, blue and white figures ant
dots, II 1-2c. grade for &c. per yard.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1900-06-22
The Currency Question.
GOLD IS SHORT.
Secretary Gage Mlscnlcuiates Amount
In the Country BY About Four
Hundred Millions.

A special dispatch from Washing
ton says: Lyman j. Gage. secretary
of the treasury. has instructed the
assistant treasurer in New York to
discover. IL possible, what has be-
come of $io0.000.000 in gold coin
which should be in this country. but
which has disappeared from the
knowledge of the treasury depart
ment." The dispatch goes on to say:
THE supply of gold in this country
is 800 900 900 short of what has been
counted upon as the amount of actual
money which it has been claimed and
given out by the treasury depart
ment was in circulation in the
United States" The dispatch cor
tinuing further says: "Mr. Gage will
make every effort TO find what has
become of this amount Of gold.'
1t may be news to Mr.. Gage to dis
cover that the supply of gold is short
in this country. 1t is not news to
those who have made II study of the
financial question. The whole argu-
mcnt against silver in 1896 was based
upon cNaggerations made as to the
amount of money of various kinds in
circulation in the United States.
Democratic speakers and papers said
time and time again and maintained
there was no evidence of the amount OF
money in circulation that was
claimed to be in circulation by the OPP
ponents of financial reform or by the
republicans and gold democrats.
Notwithstanding this, the treasury
department. by the aid OF the most
subtle mathcmaticians and expert
figurcrs claimed that there was a
large amount of gold in this coun-
try. They never were able 10 show
where the gold was, but they could
show by their figures that il existed
Mr.. Cages figures still show that the
money exists in theory, but he can
not show it in fact. 1t is said there
are several kinds of lies. There are
little lies. big lies and statistics, and
Gage and his style of money fgurcrs
have been using statistics. 1t is graf
flying. however, to know that Mr.
Gage has discovered three and hal
years after the campaign that he was
mistaken and that The democratic
party and the democrats were right
and if he is truly honest he will con
tinue the investigation which he ha'
commenced so that in the next cam
paign he will have some idea OF wha
he is talking about. The sccretar,
of the treasury ought TO be able Z
figure n little closer on the visible
supply of gold than matter o
100000 900: that is. If he expects q
maintain the reputation of being Al
honest man and good judge 0
financial mattcrs.-Illinois State Reg
lister.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1900-06-22
OUTLOOK IS GOOD.
Chances Are strongly In Favor OF the
Success of n Free Coinage
President.

-Four wears ago tho voters OF Colorado
piled M a majority 0: 100000 for Dry
an. though they knew. saws the Denver
(Col. News. he WAS leading fororn
hone and that the chances against
him we're as 100 to ]. The dense
ignorance OF millions Of Americans
about the meaning Of free silver, the
tremendous efforts Of the financial
ring 10 make the name OF silver scare
crow. the detection from the standard
bearer Of nearly all the party leaders in
a dozen states-those and many other
causes made a victory for silver and
BRYAN the next thing 10 impossible.
During the last four Year, Mr..
Bryan has calmly maintained his posi-
ton as the champion Of free coinage ~
the ratio OF sixteen to one without
waiting for the consent Of any other
nation on earth No influence has been
powerful enough 10 cause him to swerve
one iota from conviction founded on
principle. We know-the whole world
knows--that II elected president Mr..
Bhyan will do everything in his power
to restore free coinage.
What is the outlook for Mr.. Bryan's
election? IL is more than favorable.
Tens upon tens of thousands of voters
who opposed him in 1896 will support
him i'm 1900. The trust issue, the new
combination Of militarism and impe-
ria,ism. the currency bill placing the
peoples money in the hands Of the ma
tional banks. the shameful breach Of
| faith with Porto Rico. and many other
questions have brought 10 the side OF
Mr.. Bryan an army Of citizens deter
mined that the policy Of this admins
traton shall not be contained.
Whatever strengthens Bryan
strengthens silver. All these new issues
are allies of silver. 70 seems as
though the stars in their courses were
| fighting for silver. For Mr.. Bryan Is
mistaken and unsuitable in his devo-
tion to bimetalism.
For the first time since the question
entered i..to politics, or, as we should
say. was forced into politics by the
crime of 10, the chances are strongly in
favor OF the success Of free coinage
president, standing on free coinage
platform. who will name free coinage
secretary Of the treasury and who will
neglect no opportunity 10 push the
| cause.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1900-06-22
Hanna Dis,ru.tcd by Republicans

No matter how admiringly Nlr. Han
ma may regard those monorolistic
combinations in restraint OF trade
the trusts-a very great proportion OK
the people have not only no admira-
ton for them. but unqualiticdly cor
denim and denounce them as inimicaI
to pubic policy and in contraventioa
Of sound republican principles; al
concerns dangerous to our political
and economic institutions. Although
the last national platform condemned
the trusts. and although the next one
is expected TO present an even more
vigorous condemnation of them ns
public enemies. the national chairman
has seen fit to persistently and ag-
pressively defend and uphold them:
10 make himself. in fact, their most
conspicuous champion. IL is indis-
putable that Senator Hanna is not a
popular political idol; mat many re-
publicans distrust him his policies
and methods. and especially do they
view with disfavor his real or supposed
dominating influence over the ad'
ministration. Philadelphia Ledger
fEep).
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1900-06-22

Miss Susan Wymar. teacher in the kTa.
rond school, Chicago, ILL.,. writes the 'o'.
lowing letter TO DR.. Hartman residing ~.
re-ru.na. She says: Only those who Ai,s
suffered as have. can know what Aer'1'
il i 10 be able TO find relief IN FniA ~.
This has been my experience. ii,.' (.
need i 4 friend indeed. and every Noti'e \;
Pe.ru-na | ever bought proved q sooi REM
10 me. Susan Wymar. i.
Mrs. Margaretha Dauben, l2ii NolsA a u
perior ST.. Racine City. WIS. wfliss'
feel so well and good and hapr, ieN 'aa ".
pen cannot describe il. Peru nA II ,s.t
:iNng 10 inc. have taken sevtiAl p..-.'
Of pe-ru-na for female complaint ! Aal y
the change Of life and u doe l,'e t-.
Pe.ru-na has no equal in all Of the 'iigs-
larities and emergencies peculiar 70 weHeD
caused by pelvic catarrh. - =,
Address DR.. Hartman. Columbus o''s'
a free book for women only.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1900-06-22

1t is not capital, hut monopoly.
whose palm itchcs for the Philippines.
There was nothing. even under Span
ish rule. to prevent the investing OF
American capital in the islands. and
there Is nothing to prevent it now, cx-
cep; a war provoked by ourselves. nor
is there anything to keep us from
tracing with any nation under the
sun. except tariff laws, passed in the
interest OF monopoly. The imperialist
doesn't want to trade; he wants to
rob. Xe doesn't want TO invest capt.
tai; he wants 10 steal the capital OF
othcrs.--Johnstown (Pa.) Democrat.