davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-06-15
Vocal Music.

ing from this strong and attrac,
is "McIs" cut from the face of
3o. MY Coal Black Lady.
90. MY Baby Liz.
-. MY Gal Il . High Born Lady.
-. just One Girl.
-. Mister johnson turn Me Loose
-. All CoOns Look Alike to Me.
%. I Love You In the Same Old
Way.
-. Because.
81. Johnny, Ny Old Friend John.
~. Wedding Of the Lily and
the Rose.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-05-28
Who are Rich and Poor.

Senator Clark. of Montana, as generally
known, is reputed to be the richest man
IN the Senate, being credited with an in
come of $4,000 a day. There are eleven
mi!llonaires in the Senate. Senator Kean,
or New Jersey, follows Senator Clark in
rank of wealth, and is estimated to be-
worth 600, which yields him daily
about $1,000. Next follows Senator Nc
MILAN, of Michigan, who is considered to
be worth s5,00O,O00 Senator Elkins, of
West Virginia, worth certainly $1,000, 900.
and constantly increasing; Senator Han
ma, of Ohio, with $4,000, 900; and senator
Depew, of New York, is credited with
more than S1,000,000. Rhode Islands Sem
ators, Mr.. Aldrich and Mr. Wetmore. ara
both milllonaires. and the list is complet-
ed with Senators Fairbanks, of Indiana:
scott, of West Virginia, and Hale, of
Maine.
Senator Jones. of Nevada, has at times
claim to position upon this list, but
as a Spectator in mining stock the esti-
mate of his wealth will vary from one
day when he is unquestionably a million
aire to another day when he is not to be
counted as having above moderate wealth
In contrast to these Senatorial Croesuses
are the poor men in the Senate who have
little more than the salary allotted to
their position, a petty sum of $1,000 per
annum. In this category are Senators
Allen, Nebraska, Bate, Tennessee; Berry.
Arkansas; Beveridge, Indiana; Burrows
Michigan; Butler, North Carolina: Chill
ton. Texas; Clay. Georgia; Cockrelil Mis-
souri,; Cullom, Illinois; Deboe, Kentucky;
Heitfeld, Idaho; Jones, Arkansas Ken
ney, Delaware; Kyle, South Dakota;
Lindsay, Kentucky; Vest, Missouri; Till
man, South Carolina; Shoup, Idaho:
Pritchard, North Carolina; Mason, Illi-
nois; Morgan, Alabama; Mallory, Flori-
da: McCumber, North Dakota; and Nc
Bride, Oregon
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-05-28
For Steamer Servants.

The. large number of persons with mod
crate means who intend TO visit the Paris
exposition during the coming summer VIII
have an important item to add to their
eXpenses. which is not included in the
nrGgrans OF the tourist agencies, and that
is the stewards fees on the Atlantic
steamers.
These tips have grown so during the
last ten years OF. heavy Atlantic travel
that a regular tariff has been fixed and
recognized by passengers. Bedroom stew
ard 81 30, saloon waiter, $50; librarian,
IN cents: bath attendant, 81; smoking
room 81: deck steward. 81, and the boots,
~ cents making an extra outlay of $50
m each passage, which is the same as
one would give on thirty days voyage
10 Australia.
The stewards on all lines get, on an
,yerage. $40 per month. out of which they
rave 10 pay for uniform, washing and
support their wives and families. On
ONE boats which are only three days in
,ort the bedroom steward has to pay a
nan s. 10 scrub out his rooms, otherwise
10 would not have them ready In time.
A saloon waiter gets eight seats at ia
To- which net him $50 each way. a cab
n steward has sixteen rooms, wnich
nth two passengers in room, should
reduce $50 each trip.
on the Atlantic boats they will not &C
ont less than the usual tip. and will even
N SO far as to follow a passenger on the
Ter and demand II as a right.
The companies cannot stop IL, they say
they did the men would not go on their
hips and II they gave more pay the fees
would be looked for just the same.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-05-28
A VALUABLE WILD BEAST
Inc Gorilla is Hard to Capture and
Always in Demand.

AT the present time there is no wild
animal in such great demand for exhi-
bltton purposes as the gorilla" said
dealer in all kinds of wild beasts in
New York TO the writer thes other day.
1ull grown gorilla stands about four
Ieet SIX inches high and is worth from
Sl,ZOO to $1,000. They sell easily for
such prices, owing to the fact that they
are rare and very difficult to capture.
Chlefs in the interior of Africa have
been offered large sums if they would
succeed in catching one of these beasts.
Numbers of little gOrillas have been
captured at various times, but they
have always pinned away and died in
short time. The chief difficulty about
the capture of the gorilla is that he
lives in very unhealthy districts where
fevers prevail.
"A white man has to fight the eli
mate as well as the animals. In addi-
ton to the well known ferocity of the
gorilla he is regarded with a supersti-
tiOus awe by the natives. who have
legend to the effect that this terrible
beast carries away the women to the
jungles. They also regard the gorilla
Two men sent out last year by a we'll
known German firm that deals in wild
beasts persisted in the wilds of Africa
while seeking for gorillas.
1T may seem surprising to an Amer
lean, equipped with all the appliances
Of science for the subjugation Of the
animal kingdom, that it seems impos-
sible to capture and cage a gorilla. But
II ) fearful strength is considered
and his wonderful shyness, it will prove
to be not so much a matter Of surprise
after all. All kinds of suggestions
have been made to hunters with regard
to tine devices to be used, such as traps,
pitfalls and like appliances, but none of
these have proved to be successful.
Zone of the largest gorillas ever
captured belongs to the Geological Gar
dens in London. The animal stands
four feet nine inches high. 1t is so val
liable tnat offers of $500 and $4,000
a -, ,,,aIo u,if bnut apcpDtaucp -
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-05-28

H., EN- or, 4, an years 40 by without him Iool,
savs he Neh az Halloween. 'WhislIo {,
sdNs ne. Is called tn divvI. b.,,',.li9iNy
says ~, one Nv tn fallen angels, ne
Sis,cc l. ~ nas us place he saws, 'but its
Plur' y hot IN mans head 80. - ~. ~
c ,,,,I ,o De IN reward iv action. me-, 81,
49, IN, " ", ne says It's rr th' end ~,
wv uay' not tn heginnin'. h. savs sir !.
w w.h,ssy Is good rr cold hear ana 'i 1t
,srb ~ good tr hot head be So
IN mnyit man relies ON SaSs.
h, u'V ~ u. loses tn use Nv his logs. ',r,- a
-, , .,,E 70 stand on. good thin., 20
I'D on good thing to tam on w
49,, 'ti'n $50 20 mink on, II it's in tn head in
\. motnin ~ ought not 20 H. in M ,aS,,i -,
~ night. u 10 laughs In We 9hrt .i,o = y, N
" webs swear OF. 10 makes sorn. -, ~
tu,h IKE good women an sor7e n,c, ~ ;.
ttlk Ike bad men ft-is a iiVins ~, omen
Iors an IA death iv bookkeap1rs VI a.,
doesn't sustain life. but. Win 49, =.
WITH wather. a lump iv sugar = ~ "o 90.
1,aon peel. an Just tn dustin Nv npt-
meg crater, " makes life slIs,aina1i.,i -
bye think ye'ersilf II sIstaiy's 10. g.,
asked Mr.. Hennessy me
1t has sustained min. 60 -
years, said Mr. DooI.y nanny
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-05-28

| ...r Obj. father of his
believed
4.tHsr It' when they
president .
.r4 lI fairly Vel ana
/ raruuI name,
.Np. right busy on OH
... Presidents from those
.. uu aInsDure with
AZ mt Dino,
ya Dewey. with IN" start
'.g ..s 100 uII Co run this
. H.. mind has changed
...rT Years aEo.
r.H taken ships and
.rH guns galore
md. feature uf this nations
#I nNs went stagg ring
| Filipino shore
,Tr," married. and he
s# I...
III. H.f 1rI since I've
uaII.| bliss
r ua steadily twill be
| I'|""
.rI Johnny q Co run
Indianapolis Journal
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-05-28
Mr. DooLEY
H. are About the Use of
L.fohol as Food.

A.t0hol "a FOOD.
..a u.a saloon Mr.
Hns
.... Str poob.y In
RESTRAINT
H......E exclaimed.
.. Ur uuulsy "Ye
CHAT liquor is food.
.. Iuriuk That's
m fI pU-tpers, an
t.H.. I. Cover mint to
H down tp th' Phil
.. almost #sIntIal that
r. " f.w Uut climates.
I|r, Hu Thin afther
. NlNrJi,oo an tn
I'D. |.Hu.HHUs dp Garshy I.
. home AN mother
sprinkler To- be-
I# fH.v El on some
@ .H.H fu iury Thin
...y want tu dis. tn
#..E.H ur bum,sick-
r... fU Hl OPP our sober
|H.lHs besides KILN
arms surgeon. Is make
H..s.. Hr saws Man
..f HJI fu d.lecryum
.H.f PLANTED tn Stars
u.. ur Oh bay'nits
@ Na sIys q wud be
OIL rEmIuts get their
f t week.. Ut Taste. he
.. Usa. reform tn reg
lu uU INSTRUCT our so
u.VIrsr ihry an their
W says
.l.. OBJ take. 1ilunissy. r.
fV bias discovered that
"A man. says BE-. can
u little booze taken
H. HH says They Sc a
IrsUmauf iu 49,. he says.
u. .r wuury's ~ man I
r' .Huk .v rltln' whiu hs
Hk q VluIhsr 10 tn time
shin EHlI 500 "a man sneak -
Hm 'y entrance Nv "A
Wru. o. cloyel People
. curry a. light dinner Nv
lam Orb their wurruk an
H.vrr takes more thin
.. .ruJkftst tn cook'il
H-.nisr an ia doctor'll
NJ n. Hfr lu'y ut meals.
N.Jp.r. that Anton
.Ufr1 Ufh ham an
SD H.s vic. an Childhsr.
uit }r'I sDr tn Dr. Tan
f IrI Drum corpse out
T.. procession instead ~
st 1l they'll Doe places
iH p. tUuN wulu be- gets
Or .mmUlhrutp attn. tn
' .N' OH. liquor vas un-
800 Dol Inquiries TO
z u.lWW.U Hood 90 tn
% have simple meals
' V beer an 10 little
m. I.|. r.rDad in M pa
family found starvin'
'.' Nih uawthin' 90 sus-
small bottle III gin. while
m'F. 1 man well known
..s bis wages in "A low
.n Millin' his brains
Th r.richll lnthra-
Fups they'll top OF "A
IN 70 little hasheosh or
. 'mnIl come whin ven
.. .lp .yIn' "a cocktail
While 1 niger hollers
stock .y scotch. and
on Gre Yo will not 4"
..'IsN' said Mr. Hen
noo'sy "whIskey wud-
H "a luxury NJ twas
I DON'T believe tits
mH frIn1 Schwartz
tBII 1l IL needs is
look like "a billed din
.. Good I think bet
..' / wulleu't Insult
sam. low plane as
'Nh'r Kelly puts IL
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-05-28

New bill tonight at the Orpheum.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1900-05-30
THE BARTLESVILLE ROAD.
To be Sold Under Mortgage
on June 30th.

A short but important session of
Judge Gill's court was held in the
court room in this city between II
and IL o'clock last night.
The case OF the Atchison, To-
peka & Santa Fe Railway Co.
against the Kansas, Oklahoma
Central u Southwestern Railway
Co. Of Kansas and Oklahoma, had
been set for hearing on May 29th,
and all documents prepared to that
end, and had the matter failed Of
attention q great deal Of work
would OF necessity have had to be
gone through again.
Judge Gill adjourned court at
rMuskogee at noon yesterday and
started for Vinita on the flyer, but
an accident at Lelietta delayed the
trains arrival here until about
11:10, leaving a little less than an
hour to dispose of a case Involving
something over half million dol
lars. However, this was done, to-
gether with some other business,
and court adjourned promptly on
the stroke Of II.
The Bartlesville company was
organized under two separate char
ters, one foT Oklahoma and the
other for Kansas. Early in the
construction Of the road a mortgage
was given under the Kansas char
ter TO the Metropolitan National
bank Of Chicago for s25, 600, which
mortgage subsequently fell into
the hands OF the Santa Fe COM
pany. The Oklahoma charter pro-
vided for the issue Of 81, 100000 in
bonds, but only half that amount
was issued. These bonds have al.
80 come into the possession Of the
Santa Fe company.
On April 9th the latter company
fled suit for foreclosure Of the
mortgage, and on May 2l P. L.
soper was appointed special mas
ter in the case, filing his report on
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1900-05-30

the 26th. AT last nights session
the report of special master was
confirmed and judgment rendered
in favor of the Santa Fe railway
company against the K, o. G. &
s. W. company of Kansas in the
sum Of s26, ,855, also against the
same company in Oklahoma for
s55S, ,5zS.19. the principal and in
terest on bonds issued under that
charter, and a decree of foreclosure
and sale rendered.
p l.. Soper was appointed spec
ial master to sell the road, which
will take place on June so, the
Santa Fe company probably being
the buyers.
The documents in this case are
Of a very yoluminous character, the
the decree OF court covering forty
one closely type written pages, and
the report OF the specia! master
nearly as many; while at least a
half dozen other documents are
equally as large, and score or
more of smaller ones run from one
to ten pages.
The attorneys in the case are E.
D. Kenna, Robt. Dunlap and L. \.
Parker, Jr., on the part Of the
Santa Fe, and Henry Z. Asp for
the K, 0: C. & S. w.
After disposing Of the railway
case Judge Gill took up the crimi-
nal docket and the following cases
we're transferred to Muskogee:
lO51-W. r. Hessel and Tom
Ohara, burglary.
1153-Frank Harmon, receiving
stolen property.
116O-Jas. Sawanick. dispensing
liquor.
116l-F. H. Horton and VIM.
Lynch, dispensing liquor.
1853 and 1164-Dennis Bowlegs.
dispensing liquor.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1900-05-30

Alone In mid ocean or on the train,
in the house or while at your office
duties, you are subject to disagree
able. results from irregular or exces-
size diet. Dr. Caldwells sprup pepsin
cures positively constipation, ,indigest-
ion. sick headache aud stomach
trouble. Sold by Peoples drug
store. DIV.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1900-05-30
A TERRITORY MAN.
One Of the Sergeant-at-Arms of the
Kansas City Convention.

Purcell Register: Mr.. John Abb
ernathy of this city received last
Friday his commission as one of
the assistant sergeants-at-arm tor
the democratic convention in Kan
sas City. This is an honor worth
lily bestowed upon a young demo-
lcrat who will rise to prominence
in bis party ere his hair is sill
vered. He is always at work for
the good cause, and put in many
good licks last week, his earnest
endeavors doing much to enlighten
the country members OF the club
as to the real situation when they
came into town Thursday after
noon. We are glad to see John
receive the appointment and know
he will be found faithful in all his
duties.
Mr.. Alternately should be made
sergeant-at-arms of the Ardmore
convention. The experience will
be valuable to him when he goes
to Kansas City. 1t he succeeds in
holding down the territory conven-
tion there will be no question
about his ability to hold up his
end Of the string in Kansas City.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1900-05-30
Robbed the Grave.

A startling incident of which Mr..
John Oliver, of Philadelphia, was the
subject, is narrated by kim as follows:
II was in a most dreadful condition;
my skin was almost yellow, my eyes
sunken, tongue coated, pain continue
ally in back and sides. no appetite,
gradually growing weaker day by day.
Three physicians had given me up.
Fortunately friend advised trying
Electric bitters, and TO my great JOY
and surprise the first bottle made
decided improvement ] continued
their use for three weeks and am now
a well man. ! know they saved my
life and robbed the grave OF another
victim No one should fail to try
them. Only so cents, guaranteed, at
the Peoples Drug Store aVd a. w.
Foreman's. DIV
DR.. Caldwell's syrup pepsin is guar
teed to cure constipation, Indigestion,
sick headache and stomach trouble
Peoples drug store. d&w
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1900-05-30
WE ARE GOING TO REDUCE 1T!

We have everything in Gingham worth hav-
ing from sc per yd up.
We have a few pieces short Lengths, Slater
Madras cloth worth zoe we're closing it all out
at 1Oc per yd
We will make it to your interest to shop
with US on any item usually kept in a first class
Dry Goods store.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1900-07-19
Mckinley Condemned.

Lincoln, Neb., July 12.-The
Prohibition State Convention, in
session here today, passed strong
resolutions condemning the "scan-
dalous nullification' by Mckinley
and Attorney General Griggs of
the anti-canteen law, and demand
ing that the President enforce this
law in accordance with his official
oath, and if necessary dismiss the
nullifying members from his Cabi-
net.
The convention denounced "the
inhuman policy of the Government
in fostering and encouraging the
introduction and extension of the
demoralizing traffic in liquors in
our new island possessions, and
protests against the administration
outrage of converting our foreign
and domestic consular agents and
governmental representatives into
special drummcrs for American
brewers and diStillcrs."
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1900-07-19
Is Known in This City.

This item from the Centralia
Guard:
John Mcmahon, formerly of Cen
tralia, but now a saloon keeper at
Tenth and Walnut streets, Kansas
City, Mo-, was sued in the Circuit
Court for $4,000 on July 10 by
John X. Smoot, Il street ear con
ductor. Mcmahon ran amuck ON
the street ear the afternoon of
June 6, 1900. In Il dispute with
Smoot about his fare he cut the
latter with II pocket knife and 9TH
erwise injured him. When po-
lice officer came to arrest him Me
Mahon turned on him and it re-
quircd the efforts of several pO-
liccmcn to put him in the patrol
wagon.
Smoot says in his petition that
he was confined to his bed for some
days because of the cut and the
beating,
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1900-07-19

talliZr along cooperative lines,
and offer employees and consumers
Il reasonable share in the benefits
of the combine. A trust is n good
thing for those inside of it; let
the people inside ana it will he all
right. The union of capital is
most excellent if it is II union for
service and not for conquest. The
working people of this country
have it in their hands to say whcth-
cr united capital shall he their
servant or their master. Put big
burdens on air-tight, all-for-ring
trusts, and high premiums ON open,
cooperative, Observation-Disclosures
pie trusts, and the latter will grow
like morning glorirs in II sunny
garden, while the former will die
like grass beneath II wcighty beam
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1900-07-19
A SUGGESTED "
" TRUST REMEDY.

On the above subject Prof.
Frank Parsons in the Chicago
Tribune presents the following
interesting thoughts:
Whatever power of law may be
used to persuade the makers of
trusts to adopt the cooperative
plan will be true kindness to them
and to their children if it prevents
them from dcbasing our civiliza-
ton with new and dangerous forms
of aggression, and from being the
recipients of unjust profits. To
lead man from battle to brother
hood is one of the greatest blcs-
sings that can be conferred upon
him. With the pressure of taxa
ton, and, if need be, compulsory
publicity and arbitration of prices
tone arbitrator being chosen by
the capitalists, one by the workers
in the business and one by the
public ! think the problem can
be solved and industrial organiza-
ton led into cooperative grooves
by linking private profit with that
form of organization and freeing
it from the burdens put upon ag-
gressivc business.
One remedy, public ownership,
remains, and in the end co-opcra:
tive organization with ever widen
ing federation mergcs into public
ownership. lncorrigible monopo-
lies should be made public by gov
ernmcnt action. But in other cas-
es it is better that industry should
become public thru voluntary union
In manufactures, commerce, and
agriculture, where voluntary or
ganization may have an open field
it seems best that the final union
of all for all should come thru th,
voluntary crystalization of indus
try into the cooperative form
provided this method is possible
and | believe it is. Thru grade,
taxation New Zealand has been
able in large degree to control th'
movements of capital, and we cal
do the same if the people can sc
thoro control of the government
so that it will do their will, ac
conscientiouSly in their interest
and exert its full strength in thci
behalf.
We can make the disadvantage
of aggregating capital on the aris
tocratic, anti-puhlic, ring-for-pri
vate-proft plan so emphatic, AN
. the advantages of aggrcgatimg cap
} ital for cooperative industries =
pronounced, that capital will "ryr
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1900-07-19
The Lawyers Style.

"lf | were to give you an or
ange," said Judge Footc, of Topc-
ka, TO ID. o. McCray, "I would
simply say, I give you the orange
but should the transaction be in
trusted to Il lawyer to be put in
writing, he would adopt this form:
l hereby give, grant and convey
to You all my interest, right and
title and advantage Of and in said
orange, with its rind, skin, juice,
pulp and pits, and all power and
advantage therein, with full power
to bite, suck or otherwise eat the
same, or give away, with or with
out the rind, skin, juice, pulp or
pits; anything herein before or in
any other deed or deeds, instlu-
mcnts of any nature or kind what
soever to the contrary in anywise
Notwithstanding
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1900-07-19
1t Is just SO.

The following is repeated from
the Warrenton Banner:
The renewing of the street ear
strike in st. Louis places the con-
stitutional amendment to allow st.
Louis to issue five millions of bonds
and the state appropriation of one
million, for the worlds fair at st.
Louis, which will be voted on this
fall, in IA rather dangerous posi-
ton. If the hol ling of the fair in
1903 is dependent upon the carry
ing of the amendments it is very
doubtful if they have Il majority.
1t is generally supposed that the
worlds fair is Il scheme of large
real estate owners of st. Louis ia
enhance the value of their proper
ty, and since these real estate own
crs are known to hold large Il.
mount of stock i'm the street rail
way, there will be disposition to
oppose the amendments.
Never in the history of any
strike has there been as much in
tcrcst and sympathy for the strik-
erS shown by people living in tn,
rural districts. In this ease it may
be that the people as genera
thing are more acquainted Will
the details of it. This is probably
due to the fact that the striker
are nearly all from the cOuntr!
and represent nearly every neigh
borhoOd of the state. They, as ;
general thing, are the best youn!
men and were recommended +
their positions.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1900-07-19

as we stand before the tribunal of
history may we point with conf
dcncc to the fact that we have fol-
lowed the golden rule of Justice.
MAY we never covet the gold
which drips from the tears of bond
men. May we never feel strong
enough to do wrong. Rather,
may we do justly and love mercy
and walk humbly with our God,
and unto Thee shall be the king
dom andthe glory, forever, Amen" :"
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1900-07-19
The Missouri Hen.

AS wealth producer the Mis-
souri, hen is Il world beater. The
total number of dozen of eggs
shipped last year was "a, 4,S75, ,04O;
and the aggregate value to the pro-
ducers of poultry and eggs was
$l2, 2,09l ,04S. In few years it is
estimated that the poultry indus
try of this State will rival the to-
tai output of all our mines.