davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-28
MACARTHUR

AcIuIanT-IIeUeTa. WasnlnEtOu.
Died 1880 september e. accidental discharge Of his
pistol. Second Lieutenant James j. Danner 18th
United States Volunteer Infantry
~ DIT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-28
LIEUT.. DINNER ACCIDENTALLY KILLED
Manila. September q 1850

Washington. Sept. 27.-The War Department has
recl-itea Tie fnIIn.Nirg
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-28

e. & W. DRESS SHIRTS. z. & w.
Perfect in every detail
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-28

carried by the Republicans strong candidates were
nominated. The nominations or APPOINTMENTS in
the several districts are as follows:
Hutchinson gazette., 1900-12-27
Good-hYe. old Yenrl
Watehlnan

Goodbye, old year!
We've journeyed on together many
days.
And now behold the parting Of our
ways
Is very near;
With thoughts Of mingled gladnesS
and Of dread.
I see the winding way that l must
tread
To Future Lands;
For thee awaits the realm OF shadows
deep
Tao Silent Land of years that lie
asleep
With folded hands
Goodbye, old year!
A few mere steps ere we forever part
A few more words that wake the
throbblng heart
To hope and fear;
A farewell smile, lingering clasp OF
hand.
Ere thou shalt lie within the shadow
land
All silently;
The while haste glad new year to
greet,
The while journey on with memories
sweet.
Old year, of thee.
Goodbye, old year!
Alas, not half felt or knew till now
How kind and brave and true friend
vert thou;
For ah, twice dear
A loved one seems when comes the
darkened day
When heart and lips all tremulous
must say
A last goodbye;
Yet, though thy friendly face no more
see.
The memories sweet my heart has kept
Of thee.
- lice Jean Cleator.
Hutchinson gazette., 1900-12-27

The young man had returned from
his wedding trip and was again at his
desk in the Office
1t was the day after his return that
the junior partner called him to his
desk and said:
"Now that you're married, Mr. Quills,
I trust you will be conslderate in your
treatment Of me-"
IL don't quite understand you, sir"
exclaimed the young man, in surprise.
ooh, It's a little early, | know" ad-
mltted the junior partner, "but there's
nothing like taking time by the fore
lock. l suppose you haven't been out
late Mt night yet?'
Certainly not, sir"
"And It's none of my business II you
have. But when you do stay out some
night. be considerate. Remember that
| have reputation for fairness and
humane treatment Of everybody In this
office that l would like to retain. Don't
tell your wife that you're sorry you're
late, but that that slave.driver at the
office piled work upon you to such an,
extent that you had to work right into
the night; don't tell her that the tyrant,
you work under gave you one-and-six-
pence for dinner, and told you that
you would have to post all the books
in the office before leaving for the
night. Just invent some other excuse,
you know"
The young man thought the matter
over for a minute or two, and then
asked, anxiously:
"Well, IL l should be late, what shall
/ say"
"Oh, put Is on the senior partner, 0s
do. He can stand it."--Tit-Bits.
Hutchinson gazette., 1900-12-27

New Years Eve, and at home, This
Ia a coEy little den OF mine, Just as it
looks now, quite ecllpses anything
ever see at the club; books, pipes, easy
chairs, cheerful lre In the CRATE;
pictures, busts, my well-beloved etch-
ings all about the walls.
What's the matter with you, old
man, tonIghtY Why are you taking an
inventory of these surroundings on
this last night of the year2 Everybody
thinks you are tired Of them, don't you
know, for you apend very little time
in their midst. says some provoking
little voice. (Wonder II it's my oon-
science.)
Dorothy is up stairs, the servants
are out; as soon as she finishes the
sewing Of a button on JOhnnie'S re-
fractory trousers she viii come down.
she says, and watch the old year out,
being evidently we'll pleased over the
prospect of a club night OF our own.
a little Home, Sweet Home sort OF
an arrangement.
II seems that Johnnie Is the only
member Of our family not a member OF
a club Derothy simply holds on to
The little shaver by the collar, tied to
her apron strings he is, and am glad
OF II.
Can ever forget the day when our
Hutchinson gazette., 1900-12-27
1be .MetD Year .@pirif.


Tho return OF New Years day in
vltes many people 10 the most somber
reflections. Undoubtedly most OF ua
can lnd abundant occasion for these.
but there is such q thing as pushing
seR-examinAtion and self-condemua-
tion 10 the point OF Encouragement
The best temper with which We can
eater upon the now year Is that OF
faith. faith In God and faith in our
selves through His help. II is about
az certain "a anything can be that the
now year will bring us new expert
eaeos, Our courage, our capacity for
endurnASe, eur steadiness Of character
aAd pOwer Of resistance Is to be tested
At thA end Of the year we are going
10 bo A0bler men and women than we
Rro today, or we shall have deterior-
atSd morally, and forever afterward
theEe will be narrowing opportunities.
WAAO we think OF the latter alterna-
tive II Ia we'll TO strengthen our hearts
by the former. Let US believe that we
are not going to fail and we have taken
q lspg step towards success. When
aASther New Years day comes around
we are going to be able TO reckon solid
gaias In character won through the
trials and temptations and emergen-
eiGs Of the years experience. Boston
Waterman.
Hutchinson gazette., 1900-12-27

The latest lair to which scientists
have traced the merry mlcrobe is the
doorknob The organisms thrive on
these innutrltious substances, 1t ap'
pears, and in n round Of calls one may
collect n variety Of germs from the
doors OF cabs, houses and trolley cars,
The danger may be obviated by anti
septic gloves, It is said, but, consid'
ering the unconcern with which wo'
men now gather up the bacteria Of the
streets with their sweeping draperies
one does not expect them to be inor
dinatly nervous about the few organ,
isms that may attach themselves to
their fingers,
Hutchinson gazette., 1900-12-27

ten years! Right fresh from the Eastl
aren't you, young feller"
"Yes," said Fornoy, moving the pa
per. "I'm from the East, and I'm
pretty fresh, l suppose. I'm young
fellow, but I'm pretty nice one"
Don't you give me any Of your lip"
thur dered Walker. "Do you know who
l ami"
"How should II" said Forney. "Ita
Zone OF my business I'm only here
IN a vlSit, don't care who you are"
The bully flushed, stung by the care,
less ccatempt In Forney's tone.
Suppose" he muttered taking
step toward the counter, while a muir
deroug CLEAN crept into his eye, Sup
pose i were to tickle your Adams up
pie, with my dirk; what then"
"Ihen I'd shoot you dead for the
scoGndrelly hound you are" exclaimed
the young cadet, sudden presenting his
cocged revolver full In Walkers face
"MGye-stir a hand-and I'll shoot you
like a dogW /
"i'he first man that ever got the best
Of nev gasped Walker; "and you q
little whlpper-snapper from the EastW
"Ko matter what I am," said Forneyt
stelnly. "If you move hand, IN
shoot you'll Gilbertl Charllew [
The two brothers, who from the
Kitchen had heard the above dialogue
and were several times on the point Of
taking. to their heels out Mt the back
door, now entered guns In hand, /
"Cover him, Gilbert" said Forney,
"If he stlrs hand, put load Of buck
shot through him. Now, Charles
come and take his pistols and his
knife"
Having dIsarmed Walker, they
marched him out Of tho door and
around the house into the cattle cor
raj In the rear Of It, This corral was
built OF adobe bricks, the wall being
from seven TO eight feet high, and In
closed a space about eighty feet
square.
They gave him no chance to get the
start, but kept him covered with gun
and pistol They gave him n chair to
sit on, however, and there he sat all
day, watching the cadet and Gilbert,
and they him. while Charles rode post
haste TO Alamosa 10 swear out war
rant for his arrest, and summon the
! sheriff and his posse to take him. The
officers, hearing 30 dangerous a ruff
fan was really waiting their disposal,
were not slow In responding to Charles
Small's summons, and by three o'clock
that afternoon the young Lieutenant
had the satisfaction OF seeing the "bor-
der terror taken into legal custody
and marched Off TO Jail.
But, as is too often the case In the
Far West, the prisoner was lynched
instead Of being tried and convicted Of
his crimes. lie was taken forcitly
from Jail by masked party from one
of the mining camps, the third night
after being lodged there, and hanged,
without any form of trial, TO the near
est tree.
Lieutenant Forney had proven him
self hero, and was greatly respected
for what he had done in bringing
Walker to justice Waverley Maya
zine.
Hutchinson gazette., 1900-12-27
Colors and ChIldren,s Moods.

According to writer In the Nursery,
mntrons OF infant asylums say that .
young infant will be cross all day II
dressed in gray frock, but contented
and happy IL dressed in bright reC
frock. Children from two to four are
much less affected by the color OF theiI
dresses. II is commonly observed lE
kindergartens that the younger ch,k
dren prefer the red playthings, while
the older children prefer the blue.
Hutchinson gazette., 1900-12-27

as you used to do, little wifOr (grow-
ing a little more tender).
why, whatever can be the matter
with you, George Augustus! 1t Is
only oase Of too many clubs In the
family, that rs ALL easily rOnodied,
you know. II this 10 to be 4 Home
club tonight, let us invoke the spirit
Of the New Year hero, right under
this roof; let ms stand here, and with
the rNght hand uDlittod vSw that
naught aaall come between thee and
me, George Augustus and Dorothy;
we will reach that lana Of trust and
confidence that requires no weapon,
not even club, to create or quSll q
disturbance" Dorothy is really SlS-
Quent-
Bring down tho tin box, Dorothy;
I'VE are the ollapodr4dN club tire
tin box, Dorothy and y in meuOry
of thoae boys who are trying anctksr
Hutchinson gazette., 1900-12-27

neighborhood took on sudden QuietY
The question arose, where are those
boys? Dorothy and | knew all about 1t,
for were we not invited to become
honorary members of their club, "The
'OllapodrldaT We helped to foot the
bills and evlnced an interest in the
Affairs Of the club; We lent them ten
cents TO buy material to reeeat an old
worn-out cnair; there was another
item; twenty-five cents for lumber,
ETC., and last, but not least, and that
which caused Dorothy much suffering,
were sundIy pieces Of rope TO be fur
nlshed with all the payaphernalia Of a
trapeze arrangement, preparatory to
meanderings alott, all OF which caused
a rush Of blood to my head, as
thought Of theSe venturesome boys,
three Of them at work daily, expert
mentlng with the center Of gravity,
walking on thelr heads being the OBJ
jective point apparently.
We are happily rejoicing these days
however, in more recent occupant Of
the family cradle, who 30 far walks
feet downward after the fashion Of
mortals.
AS time goes on, the childrens
youthful exploits, with the ACCOM-
panying worries Of their elders, fade
into oblivion, as the more serious as
pect confr0ats US.
The Ollapodrida members of my
family have taken unto themselves a
few extra years; two OF these afore-
said members are looking college
ward, and seem TO worry about them
in a wonderful way quite unlike my
self.
The, bread and butter question con-
fronts me? What profession will be
theirs? Are they sufficiently strong In
purpose to resist this or that?
The day will come when Dorothy
and cannot shield them or stand be-
meath them and the cold world; we
won't be here to settle the little ao-
counts or encounters, or watch the lit
tie CotiliOns they are going to have
with the dwellerB OF this mundane
sphere.
Then comes the question over again:
"Well. old fellow, what's the matter
now? Cant you let the boys alone,
and let them Hght 1t out just as you
did?" Some truth in that, / answer.
II will walt until Dorothy comes aad
III ask her, just for curiosity, what
she thinks Of my past, and the general
outlook"
In part I am going to turn over
new leaf.
Here Is volume Of Longfellow be-
side me ON the table; no 10 so human,
you know. and I will close my eyes,
open the book "a little gnme OF
chance, yen See), and on the page
where my aager rests will try II by
chance a wOrd Of comfort come to me,
that would hit my case.
gee1h to have a ease OF the blues;
probably staying away from the club
on this eOnVtvial occasion is not agree
ing with ma.
Shut yONr eyes, open the book"
says the little exhorter, that unseen
individual.
Presto--change--0, what meets my
ayas VIE It be some dire prophecy
Hutchinson gazette., 1900-12-27
ID / HAo olfTs 70 BRING.

II / were King Of Fairyland
And had the right TO say
How blessings should be passed around
Down here, from day to day
II might give TO each and all
Whatever gifts l chose
What should | give, my little boy,
To you, do you suppose?
Not heaps Of gold nor mighty ships
To sail the ocean blue,
Not wealth to make Of other boys
The hired slayea OF YOU
But mddy checks and sparkling eyes,
A laugh that had the ring
OF honest pleasure IN il, and
A t for everything
Hutchinson gazette., 1900-12-27

orr Here II Ia under my forehnger;
"A Shadow" 1t reads:
said to myself II were dead.
What would befall these children?
What would be
Their fate, who are now lOoklAg UP
to mo
For help and furtheranceH Their
lives,
said,
Would II be a volume wherein have
read
But tho first chapters, and no long
or see
To read the rest Of their dear history
SO fun Of beauty nnd 30 full Of dread.
Be OOmfOrted; the wSrh 10 very cid,
And generations pass, us they have
passed,
A troop Of shadows moving with the
san;
Thousands Of times has the cid tale
been told;
The world belongs to these who
come the last.
They will find hope and strength as
We have dene.
Was ever answer sent 10 mortal
man more clearlyY
think I'm sent fer; there's some
thing besides old Father TiHo after
me, surely. Here Is the very answer
to nay dismais as TO these boys and
their doings. But here conaes Drothy,
singing, apparently In q very cheerful
mood.
This is perfectly lovely, George
Augustus,
"JohApfe's trousers are all right for
tomorrow, and have beOn loehing
over my precious tin box, and / nnd
such lovely bits OF literature aad all
sorts; suppose we look them over to-
night"
Perhaps Dorothy noticed IN unusual
expression on my manly eOuntenanoe
for she paused and sold What are
you thinking about? What has this
old year been saying to your Are you
having a Retrospective sort Of revival
meeting all by yourselfi"
only few ideas have struck me
Dorothy. / rather like this dea oi
mine, especially tonight, and one OF
two articles In these books here seen
to have been written especially for me
and an uncomfortable little voice
has been questioning me. A thought
strikes nae that we, you and I, have
drifted apart rather more than / evei
dreamed We could. There has beer
sort OF We fellows at the club all
and manner about me, that / really
think now, as | sit here, has been
fOolishnees on my part that shAL
endeavor TO discontinue; a SORT o.
desire 10 be in with tho boys ant
'off with my wife hope, Dorothy
that you do not think nay past II
really q dreadful one to look hacl
upon"
20, no." Dorothy replied, with some
thing Of a twinkle in her eyes; but
then, you know, you nlgAt be mere
of saint, II you tried, doar."
And perhaps, most noble and ador
able (my temper rielng) and TWEEN
tech century wife, Il should give nj
my Sunday evenings at the club, pos
sibly you may be- Wiling to sacrifice I
few of those insuherable teas ant
bring an appetite unContaminutOd will
such diet as slipping frappos, RusSlaI
beas and chocolate 10 respectable
CoEy dinner with your George Angus
tbs; and" (pausing for breath) don
be angry; couldn't you leave out tina
tiresome, Quarrelsone card party anC
await my return with unrufred nerves
for instance, meet me at the door Jus
Hutchinson gazette., 1900-12-27
T'ra1Ic.

Tragic.
'I shall not see you till another year
Has dawned," he said.
Oh, Aekle maid! she turned not pale
with fear
She laughed instead.
1his seems tragic lay, till we remem-
ber
Il occurred the thirty-1rst day of De-
eember.
IN. Y. Truth.
Hutchinson gazette., 1900-12-27
The Metz Century.

Loves harnOnies flow toward him full
and sweet:
Bln's wild, disCordant cries are past
him hurled.
with cad, glad heart and brave, re-
luCtant feet
He Steps upon the threshold Of the
world.
Hutchinson gazette., 1900-12-27
None TO Durn OOer,

II thought you were going to turn
ever new Leaf, john" she said.
II was," he replied, "but l flnd /
can't"
why not?"
"TVsOre won't be any new leaves until
spring. ."--Chicago Post.
Hutchinson gazette., 1900-12-27

II ! were King Of E'airyland,
With none to say me nay,
o, little girl, what think you l
Should bring TO you to-day?
Nay should bring across the sea
From some knightrldden strand
No mincing little 'nobleman,"
To ask you for your hand
would not raise up castle walls
Where you should be the Queen,
But l would let you play with dolls,
Still artless and serene.
And 1 would put within your heart
The everlasting grace
That lifts woman out and leaves
An angel in her place.
IS. u, Kiser, in Chicago Times Herald.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1900-03-02

According 70 she IzE ~ vhica the
Incnyporzted town q Ylnitz 4 gDg-
eFned regarding the znnazl municipal
elections It IL necessary that The msy-
Ors II such toEns oGcizlly Pre-
claim The coming election 90 days In
advance 81 time prescribed Dy law.
Therefore be ye hereby notified that
On Tuesday, April Bird, 1900, al sunrise
the polls shall Be opened for the pur-
poe 81 electInsthe following 0aicers:
Ore mayor, one recorder, i've alder
men zpd one city marshal Polls to
remain open unfA sandOwn.
J. T. SHEEHAs, Mayor
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1900-03-02
FA1S o. FASHION
Eaz<nane saIrru11s1s - sa<lA Arp-
eaE= Ar- PsB1lHr-zlh1sa
DeesralIsns-

IL FIRE zrr1-< 1az l1rsr prr-ir- e
the 6-ezs-skrr. wh1ea e1l1z-<s -
el-nx l1c1r the h-Fa. MI Increase
rzzter rA11 zznfnisl - tEe sprirg z--
rrzner E-Eles sppez-- Ar-1zc tAe
dc-Fsu 81 sous e tn Frzrez zzr1r-
1ioa-pia1re1 zocelz ruw4 1t zarr1w
pa--e1 frils are zr-z1gz1- a1l fzsse
GIVE a 1sei-es.ly wzry srrealzrr s7ser
-s rke sEz-r 1e,1r rse kneez NseAi-e-
s-fseAef or pfrer1 -rszes wfl also al ~
pr1cuci1z rhzs tzrs. ard zar czzF ElAl
these rfuaznrs- pialz O. lacs-eL zsr
Ee 81 lp11 re sk1rr. n1r rz.sF ril- l-1s-
rfze zrpea- aro1 The SD O. Euall-
perrle1a- W1rr Eirh ne fried ~1FE-
he fad e1zr5srss szc1g fssEisze1ls
yoEzg w1zez uEo cepJ rhe FrzEee
ssylez q rezrEz hzn1scuae shirr-
wants q azrzn hr1cs1e. pazae vslvsf.
rzsreiasEs zizz- efe- wirE rzilsr-zzEr
skirts q grzY. fzwn. rsolet- rlaz-r1l-
cred. O. hiseE elczk- Acgr q The trsszy
raEsfz and fzIlle silk waists n0w warn
are els crt II sugz5i-g ezrTez sE rke
Escx. and isss 1peH 6oEn the tsC1r -
zEs 1e.t- and hzxE-1eczs5 eEezssrre
. wo-u w5rh the waist With tzexer
CT Ekfr-.5 fr1zt i1szfzg i Wiki ssawE
5aiEtiIy ~hsre The Wzizscp~nE. Tkerc
pi1 5e csuztIsss eEsTt1 II tzas srTzs
azz0zg new gEFrz far both 1zT aid
eyelirg wear, and % F-ozcEre<1 zrs
fte Ines ct the fazEio-zh3< IerozIsrzgs
nat tie 6eEzz6 witz zzzT q thz bezs-
g5wzed women i vsry zz-ksd f-cees1
fsE ese-T zo-r q novel ezse1 Il Eu1EPs
and y1ks EzssEfzgz DeziZsrz zrSex-
pe-fze1HzzEzrh Al fhe zoFsl zz5 eaat-
" textiles ttsy czz cbtziz II tsrz-g
rkszs eEsrtiEe and Ficrurezgzs ao1z-
tiozs 70 Iow-Ct przEeesss dresses.
ElightIy poEzte1 bodicsa. ruzz6 waists.
zrd elegant dress wraps tsr Eaztgr zrc
rcst-EaA1er Esez-
Arib6az bet passed rhru1gh hzz1-
some r1und @ obsong bzrkls a. tAe
bzek-the ribbczs NED eitzsr zs TIE
side o. a. the left Of TIE truzt n
s1zrt Ioohrg Dsrsr1olys bow-1s E-ill
. favored En5ah 70 the waists q Gsfzi-
dress gowz4 II tying The ribroz tne
merEod a1i7I liked ! 70 for- soEewkzr
lo-g Dops z-zr1irg u1Esrls- 7EirA eor-
rsspcz5frg Ioops he1ox The waist.
These Jook best rhen slighrlT i-Tsgrlar
= IeEg7h- Arrerti0 70 sEch details
Ray ssslz unnecessary. hur n reality
they are Eor zEfr por7anr- Iuc1 -0Te
5epeEds O. tribes Of this sar- II TIE
general eEect Of Z gown than night Be
supposed Itiz he FrEnch won-1n's : ap-
preciztioE Of th@ Ef-eg details ct her
tofIet. 70 natter how rri1fHg. thzt kaz
endowed her cnuEtryworne1 ~ith the
welI-5ese-7el f-Eutzriu1 e being tAe
bezt-5ressed women II tie worLd- Be
SIZE parlor Ezsd on prizcess- she j. SIRE
70 be ezt1tily ard ehzruirgly sttired-
" T. Post
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1900-03-02
IN sAETo DOMINGO
PrfmItfve state In which the Poems
Live and Their Prfnel-
pal Fare.

The homes of the poems are FsEy
primitive, merely huts built of palm
boards split into strips about two and
one-half inches IN width. and fastened
With VICES 20 four posts some % feet
apart The ground serves for q foor.
while the roof iz made q Z network q
poles. forming a peak in the center and
covered with several layers of palm
leaves, fastened down with roreIke
stripe q the sane PAIN leaf. Baek q
these huts they usually build q za1ail
shed. where the cooking j. done ever
little iron pots n which they bum
charcoal. This pot II about a. large
ss a goo1-sizsd Wss5bssin. and las =
hole IL tie bottom for drzught- The
houses are furnished with = rough
board set upon sticks for a table. ore
or two snail rafiFe chsirl. and g cot
covered vita coEhide- Here the peon
lives With BIS wife AID more or less
naked children huldisd together With
hls pigs. dczs ard osnecoets.
The uatiTe'a ore staple dish iF lzrow1
g. sancoele stew q rice bans. cas-
snss. nance. pork. p.antai1. caiescn
ard other coEre1ie1t irrrsiierfr-
VITA ths ard a 5oint o. su9are4re be-
makes 81 dinner sid dessert Any
mcrr'rg fn the nsrkff pace ere NAY
ses h.ia .cck'ue over heaps 81 sugar
care ard se.frfirz fr-u t.sM a1ch
at-cks ss rs il1xneef lists-tl. y Be
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1900-03-02

To BE- bound hand and foot for years
By tbe chains u disease is The Won
form ~ slavery. Geo. T.. Williams. of
Manchester. Nich-, tells hon such .
slave vas made free. He says. ~
wife has beea 80 helpless for hye years
that she could not turn over n bed
alone. After using two bottles d
Electric Bitters. she is wonderfully
improved and ale = d. her own
w0rk. This supreme remedy f0r
female diseases quickly cures nervous
ness, sieeplcssness. melancholy. bead
ache. bscksche, faiBtiDg and dizzy
spells. This miracle working medi-
cine Isa g0dsend 70 week, sickiy, run
down people. Every bottle guaranteed.
Only 50c. SeIq b. a. VI. Foreman
and Peoples Drug Store
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1900-03-02

Mrs. Tams Bixby is still very
sick Al St Paul. Minn., and hsr
husband. The acting chairman q
the commission. is With Der. The
latter will leave for Washington a.
soon a. the health Of bis vile will
permit, and psriicipsts in tbe
treaty sfEsirs nov before The Creek
and Cbsrbkse committees and The
commission. Il is hoped that Mr.
Bixbys absencs will not Tstard tbe
progress of the work and the
speedy consumm1i0n Of tie Dc
sired rssulis.-MuskoEss Timst
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1900-03-02

Bill0DsneSs ard constipation are
SEEDS out n which spEing many Of the
diseases that sfEict the human body
Sound Judgment would demand the
immediate removal 81 this conditiOn
before il developes something more
troublesome and difficult 10 cure.
Pricxly Ash bitters Is Z reliable cure
for constipation and disorders of q
similar character, IL not only
thoroughly emptIes and purifes the
f.Oueis. but strengthens the bowel
channels and regulates the liver and
stomach, hence It peTformes radical
cure. sold By Chapman < Briggs
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1900-03-02

let ne help Jon % keep the wolf
from The doors@ said the warm-hezrted
stranger. ss he shook the Stow from
his arctic cap.
-Eor the ioTe q goodness. don'f."
rozred tie zemi-fsmished gold seeker.
why, 4 2 wof nozed aroun' ny toor,
II just drop him with bullet. Then
fhar'd be fresh meat fer two week
[hiczzo ETening Sevs