davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1900-07-28
ANENT TAX COLLECTION.
w. S. MaIOney's Views Are
Somewhat Changed.

EDITOR CHIEFTAIE;- lnasmuch
as | had considerable to say last
fall concerning the collection Of
the Cherokee revenue, and as the
question is up again, l now wish
to say through the Chieftain that
nv views are somewhat different
from what they were then. | took
the position then, that i. was evil
IDENTIFY the intention OF congress
that these revenues should be col
lected and still think so. And |
also think it would be just if these
revenues could be collected and
turned over to the Cherokee treas
ury where it is 80 much needed.
But yet, if these Cherokee reve-
nues are only to be collected in
part and then only when the in
terror department people think 1t
expedient, then | am in favor Of
suspending business all along the
line and let the funds remain in
the pockets of the original parties.
When | say original parties | do
not mean the carpet bag gentry OF
the Indian Territory, but the mer-
chants, hay men and few cattle
men who got scared and paid.
Now | always have said ! did not
think it right and proper to collect
this tax off the hay men and mer-
chants and let the cattle men 60
free, for the law applies to one
class as well as another, and for
the following other reasons think
it time to quit: | have failed to
see any report Of the amount col
lected since the chief made his re-
port last November, and then on
ly about $4,000 was reported as COL
lected and about one half of this
amount was charged up for costs
of collection. Now, it takes all,
or large per cent of the amount
collected to nay such men as Bass
Rasmus to junket over the nation
to collect this tax, then | am
ready to throw up my hands and
say enough. ! am radical DEM
ocrat in politics and am in favor Of
home rule, and am a hater OF all
carpet baggers as q matter OF prin-
cipal, and the way things are now
going in the Indian Territory it
makes me think Of the great post
al frauds in Cuba and of the days
Of reconstruction in the south.
w. S. MALoNEY.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1900-07-28

"They had an eating contest the
other night At PInhook school house. "
"Who wongn
Ben Splutters-he ate nine head Of
cabbage"
eDldn't II make bin sicky'
mo. he took q spoonful Of DR..
CaldEell's syrup pepsin. That pre-
vents stomach trouble Of any kind,
they say. Peoples drug store. dW
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1900-07-28
capers Of a cask Of Cider.

Some amusement was caused on the
street today when the stopper few
out Of a cider barrel 10 a farmers wag-
on. The foaming liquid flew high in
the air while two men labored to stay
the tide. A large portion Of the cid
er escaped before the bung could be
replaced. The incident however
proved to be a good advertisement
and what was left sold rapidly.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1900-07-28
HOW TO BE SAVED.
For Those Trusting in Their
Morality for Salvation.

VI NJ EDiIohs-n " III yOu hihuiJ
give space for the following:
Moses described the righteous
ness which is Of the law thus:
"That the man which doeth those
things shall live by them" He
does not say that the man which
doeth those things part Of the
time, but all the time, for If saliva
ton is to be earned on the princi-
pie Of doing that which is required
by the law, they must all be done;
not one may be left undone; for If
any are left undone for a moment
all hope of attaining righteousness
by the law is at an end. The gen.
eral confession contained in the
Episcopal prayer book is without
question an humble acknowledge
ment Of the verdict pronounced by
the Almighty against the human
race, viz: There is none right
eous; no not one." almighty
and most merciful Father, we
have erred and strayed from thy
ways like lost sheep. We have
followed too much the devices and
desires of our own hearts. We
have offended against Thy holy
laws. We have left undone those
things which we ought to have
done, and we have done those
things which we ought not to have
done, and there is no health in u.s."
Is there an intelligent and candid
person who will not admit this?
Then those who claim that they
will be saved ''if they do the best
they can, must see that they are
without the only sure foundation,
justification by faith"
There came one running and
kneeled to Jesus, and said:
"Good Master, what shall ! do to
inherit eternal life?" This man,
like many, wanted to do some-
thing. Christ met him on his own
ground, saying: "Do not commit
adultry. Do not kill. Do not
steal. Do not bear false witness.
Defraud not. Honor thy father
and thy mother" And he an
swered and said: "Master all
these have l observed from my
youth" Did Jesus say very well,
Just do the best you CAM" No,
out Of His great heart OF love He
said, zone thing thou lackest. !"
What then shall / do, go to the
church for that one thing? Poor
sinner how can the church save
your Alasl that there should be
such confes ssion of mind about the
church. The church is composed
of sinners who believing in Jesus
ssare builded together for a hab-
itation Of God through the spirit"
And therefore it is clear that
they who needed salvation them
selves could not be savior. Here
is the only way of salvation.
"veriIy, verify, l say unto thee
except a man be born again, he
cannot see the kingdom of God. "
"Neither is there salvation in any
other, for there is none other name
under heaven given among men
whereby we must be saved"
Accept Jesus and obey. BE
ye filed with the spirit"
WN. THOMAS.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1900-07-28

Herbine clears the complexion,
gives buoyancy to the mind, cures
headache, regulates the stomach and
bowels, stimulates the liver and is 10
fact perfect guardian Of the health,
Price SOC. Peoples drug store. DIV
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1900-07-28

II your brain won't work right, and
you miss the snap, vim and energy
that was once yours, you should take
Prickly Ash bitters. 1t cleanses the
system ond invigorates both body and
brain. Chapman & Briggs. DIV
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1900-07-28

There is no longer an excuse for
anyone to endure the torture Inflicted
by piles when Tabler's Buckeye pile
ointment will cure them; a remedy 50
moderate in price and 50 effective.
Price, SOC in bottles. luhes 75c. Peo.
pies drug store
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1900-07-28

Business men who lack the vim,
sap and vIgor they once had should
use Herbine. 1t will purify the blood,
strengthen aud invigorate the system.
Price SOC. Peoples drug store. DIV
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1900-07-28

Asthma. Sure cure. Crosby's Sweed
ish asthma remedy. Trial package
mailed free, Collins Bros. Medicine
o., St. Lonis Sold BY Peoples drug
store. DIV
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1900-07-28

Miss Jananna Ballard, formerly a
teacher at Blueiacket, was in the city
yesterday.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1900-08-29
Elk GOVERNOR DILLINGHAM

Editor DAILY Journal during the past
month some OF the ne wspApers OF this State
have persistently misrepreaeuted my atti-
tude toward oleom argsrins legislation, and
have within the last week asserted by inn
plicstion, at least, that the Oleomargarine
Trust has been furnishing money to elect
me to the Senate.
There never has baen time since oleo-
margarine began to be manufactured when
have not been In favor OF stringent legis.
latioD TO protect the makers and consumers
of butter from fraud, whether threatened by
means OF oleomargarine or any other substi-
tute for butter. In 1884 / worked dill
gently for the passage OF such an act, and 1t
was adopted with the approval OF the farm
ers OF the HOnse and Senate and became
law, and after its passage and while it re-
NAMED upon the statute book never knew
OF u fraudulent sale OF oleomargsrine in the
State. This was No. 88 Of the Laws of
1884. The Parker bill which voted against
at that session did not attempt under the
police power OF the State to prevent the
manufacture or sale of oleomargsrine. III
IL was taxation measure, IS its terms indi-
Gated, IL authorized the manufacture and
sale Of oleomargarine made in imitation of
butter and made the State q sharer in the
profits OF the business and II it was pro-
hibitve measure IL was masqnerading as q
revenue bill instead Of honestly striking at
the nuisance In the undisRulsed exercise Of
the police power If the State. / believed IL
, adopted it wouli 90 OF no practical benefit
either to the farm or public and chose
rather to support a measure in which L had
confidence.
1 am still in favor Of the strongest legis-
lstion that can be adopted against the oleo-
margarine fraud. The circuit bill, the OBJ
| ject Of which Is to increase the right of the
| States under their police power to enact
| laws against oleOmsrgarine, aud which
imposes heavy United States tax on oleo-
margarine colored in imitation of butter, is
one that shall be glad TO support If elect
ed to the United States Senate.
| desire further to state that the charges
made by implication that the OleUmar-
| garine Trust may be furnishing money by
which my campaign is carried on are abso-
! lutely withou' foundation and are wickedly
fslae. No corporation, nor combination OF
men, nor any individual, has furnished one
dollar toward any campaign fund in my
| behalf. II cannot be elected to the Unit
ed States Senate without the improper use
OF money l decidedly prefer to remain g
| private citizen. W. p. DILLINGHAM.
Montpelier, Vt, Aug. %, 1900
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1900-08-29
FROM EAST MONTPELIER.

Editor the Journal;-A couple of gentle
men driving a pair of horses, hitched TO a
light buggy, drove to the store in East
Montpelier last evening, asking the way to
Woodbury. by way Of I. T. Lamphere's of
Calais. They then inquired Tor j. M. Will
lard. After little preliminary talk with a
man whom they evidently mistook for a
Grout man, the following conversation took
place:
$50 you didn't nominate Grout man in
this town."
mo, they nominated Dillingham; man
here, and If you are going to see Lamphere
it won't do any good because they will elect
a Democrat in Calais"
ooh, no they won't, Lamphere has got to
CO."
why, what can you do for him?"
IT am going to put him on footing so he
,oiH get there. l am not driving round here
for my health. You think your candidate
is for Dillingh am, sure, do your"
"Oh, yes. Sure thing"
"Then you think we can't work him?"
mo, it is no use to try" Whereupon
they started in the direction OF Lam here's.
EAST MONTPELIER.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1900-08-29
THE STATE PRINTING.

The State commissioners on printing have
awarded all the State printing except the
laws and legislative directory to the print
ing firm OF Wynkoop, Haulenbeck and
Crawford Company of Albany and New
York. The laws were awarded to the Free
Press Office, Burlington, and the legislative
directory to the Watchman Company
This includes the printing OF the House
and Senate bills AS these bills are requir-
ed to be delivered, printed and bound ready
for the use of the Legislators each morning,
IL was necessary to print them in town.
Last Friday the manager OF the New York
company was in town and made PROPOSE
ton TO G. r. Boswell that he take this part
OF the work off the company's hands, as it
would entail heavy expense to set up
plant here for two months, including type
setting machines, printing presses and bind
ing machines. Mr.. Boswell returned this
morning from New York, where he has
been in conference with the company and is
to take the contract to do this work.
The contract was awarded by the commits
sioners Tuesday afternoon.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1900-08-29
STOLEN BICYCLE

About the first of August, 1899, j. j.
Williams lost Reliance bicycle, which
was stolen from him by an unknown party
and Of whom he could gain no trace until a
few days ago.
A young lad from Utica, N. Y, who is
visiting in town, dropped into Mr.. William's
bicycle store the other day and in talking
about the different makes of wheels mem
toned that an elder brother of his was Wis
iting in this section last summer and upon
returning home brought with him Re-
lance wheel which he sold to another
brother for $40.
This information caused the old sleuth
in Mr.. Williams to rise above par and
in cautious manner he pumped from the
young lad all the information pertaining to
this wheel he could obtain. He became
convinced that IL was his stolen wheel
Acting at once upon this information, he
| notified the chief OF police at Utica and to-
day received telegram announcing that
his wheel was at police headquarters there.
Mr.. Williams proposes to make the party
who stole the wheel and who is now travel
ing in Massachusetts in the penny photo
graph business, come 10 time and make
ample settlement.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1900-08-29
RESOLUTION ADOPTED

At special meeting Of Typographical
Union, No. 1884 of Montpelier, held Wednes-
day evening, the following resolution was
adopted
Whereas the commissioners of printing of
the State of Vermont have awarded the
contract for large part Of the State print
ing to parties outside the State OF Vermont,
and
Whereas such printing has always hith-
erto been done in this State to the satisfac-
ton OF those having charge of such work
both as to price, quality and promptness Of
delivery, and
Whereas to do such work il is necessary
for the parties to whom such contract has
been awarded to bring printers from out
side the State 10 Montpelier, interfering
with the Employment of the printers OF
Montpelier and of the State, therefore
Resolved, by Typographical union No.
1884, that the action of f. A. Rowland, 81.
A. Huse and Orion M. Barber, commits
sioners OF State printing, in awarding the
contract TO parties outside the State of
Vermont is an injury TO organized labor
and all labors in the State of Vermont,
is unnecessary, unjust and proscriptive,
that it evidences a reprehensible disregard
OF the interests OF an important industry
of the State. and that it deserves to be re-
buked in any effective way possible, by all
and in maintaining the industries OF the
State.
Typographical Union No. 1884.
CHARLES A. SMITH, President.
GEORGE @. BoYHToN, Secretary.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1900-08-29
IN CHINA,

LONDON, Aug. % In the news
that reached London this morning di-
rect from China there is nothing to
confirm the report that the Empress
Dowager has been run to earth. The
foreign ENJOYS, according to the Shang-
hal correspondent of the Daily ErpresS
are proceeding to Tien Tsin. The
same correspondent AYERS that the sa-
cred city was entered August Is, two
days earlier than Rear Admiral Bruce
reported. "The flags of the allies
says the Shanghai correspondent of the
Daily Mail, wiring yesterday, "are now
floating over the imperial palace.
Street fighting, however, continues.
Considerable assistance in the capture
OF Pekin was rendered by four thou
sand armed native Christians.
CHEZ Foo, Aug. 22.-The following
additional particulars of the occupa-
ton of Pekin have been received. The
American and Russian flags were
planted ON the east wall. The Indian
troops entered the British legation at
one and the Americans at three. There
was joyful reception from the wall
The emaciated tenants could have last
ed but a little longer. They had only
three days rations. The Chinese had
been attacking furiously for two days.
Four thousand shells fell in the lega-
ton during the siege. Sixty-fve were
killed and one hundred and sixty
wounded.
The Japanese began the battle before
daylight, and they are still fighting
ohopt tho poytb ua1l xubara q part ~
the Chinese were defending the i'm
perial city. The Japanese casualties
have not yet been ascertsined. The
plan was to make general attack, end
troops were arriving at camp, five miles
east all night They were completely
exhausted and slept in the cornfields in
the rain.
The generals, however, alarmed at
the sounds of II heavy attack on the le-
cations, pushed forward independently,
the British, Americans and French on
the left Of the river, and the Russian
and Japanese on the right.
The Japanese diverted the brunt OF
the resistance to the northern city,
their artillery engaging the Chinese
heavily there. The Americans and
SAitioh NOV poh iibLhO ANoAobohSS
until they entered the city, where
there was street fighting. Reilley's
battery attempted to reach the inner
wall. The troops finally entered the
foreign settlement through the wall.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 21.-The cabi-
net session on Tuesday practically
opened the consideration OF the mo-
mentous questions growing out Of the
capture of Pekin and the war in China.
Until Tuesdays session the absorbing
question has been the safety of Minis
ter Conger and the legationers at Pc
kin. Now, however, that has given
place TO problems of more intricate
and far-reaching character, touching
the very existence OF the Chinese EN-
pire and the part which the American
government is to take in the recon-
struction of that country.
LONDON, Aug. g3S.-Thei Morning
Post has despatch which says 1900
Americans are today attacking the i'm
[coSTINUED ON PAGE THREE.l
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1900-08-29
DISTINGUISHED VETERAN

David Remick OF Los Angeles. CAL, who
Is visiting in town, was originally Yer
monter. He came East this year TO visit his
brother George, Of Calais, who died August
2 at the Soldiers home at Bennington be-
fore his arrival. He was born in Canada
and came with his parents when lad to re-
side in Calais After few years he re-
turned to Canada and in l849 went to the
Californian gold fields where he and part
ner made small fortune in the mines in
two years time. They sold out their claim
and in six months Mr.. Remick was penni-
less through unlucky ventures.
He became interested in the pony OK
press and later in railroad construction be-
coming president OF two or three systems
Gen. Remick retains a love for the Green
Mountain State which causes him to visit
1t often.
General Remick served In the Mexican
war and also in the war of the Rebellion.
He was on General Sherman's staff and
rode with him "from Atlanta to the Sea-"
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1900-08-29
MORE RESOLUTIONS.

AT meeting of the members of the St.
Adams Typographical Union, and others Of
the craft, held Thursday evening, the fol-
lowing resolution was .dopted:
Whereas, the State printing has hitherto
been done in this State to the entire salts
faction Of those having charge OF such work,
both as to price, quality and promptness OF
delivery, and
Whereas, to do such work 1t Is necessary
for the parties TO whom the contract has
been let to have their work done outside the
State, interfering with the employment of
printers in st. Adams and the State, there
fore be it
Resolved, By the printers OF St. Adams
assembled here tonight, that the action of
the State printing commissioners, Fred A.
Rowland Republican nominee for Secre-
tary Of State; II. A. Huse, and Orion NJ.
Barber, nominee for Auditor OF Accounts,
in awarding the contract to parties outside
the State of Vermont, is an injury to
organized labor and ali laborers of YER
mont, ard an unnecessary condemna-
ton; That it is evidence OF censor
ious disregard of the interests OF an inn
portsnt industry OF the State; that it de-
serves to be rebuked in any effective way
possible, by all persons interested in the
cause of labor and in maintaining the indus
tries OF the State. and be it further
Resolved, That the attention Of other
organizations of labor in St. Adams and
vicinity be called to this injustice done our
craft and that their aid be solicited in our
behalf.
sss . j. sa.ss Committee
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1900-08-29
DEMOCRATIC RALLY.

Armory hall was filled to nearly its seat
ing capacity at the Democratic rally held
Wednesday evening, at which Col. George
Fred Williams Of Boston was the principal
speaker In the gallery were many ladies
whoevidently followed the argument of Mr.
Williams with unwearied interest. The
Montpelier Military band was stationed in
the gallery and played popular selections
while the audience was gathering
@. A. G. Jackson, secretary OF the Demo-
cratic State committee, presided. MIR. jack
son first introduced A. j. Sibley, Democrat
ic nominee for city representative. MIR. Bib
ley spoke entertainingly for ten minutes,
combining his remarks to State issues,
more particularly to the prohibtory law
which he characterized as farce and fail
ure as it is enforced in Vermont. Mr.. Sib-
ley referred particularly to his experience
while manager OF the Pavilion and his per-
sonal knowledge of how representatives aud
senators voted and drank.
Mr.. Williams was very cordially received
as he arose to speak, and it was several
moments before his voice could be heard.
In his audience were hundreds OF Re-
publicans, who desired to hear the is
sues of the day discussed by a platform
orator OF national rep .tation. Mr.. Will
lams gracefully acknowledged his cor
dial greeting and plunged at once into
his subject, which was divided into two
heads-trusts and Imperialism. He devoted
nearly an hour to each head and spoke with
the enthusiasm and eloquence OF one who
has the courage OF his convictions. He pre-
dicted that II President Mckinley Is re-
elected the entire industrial business of the
country will rush into combinations and
trusts, hoping for the same enormous profits
now enjoyed by the Standard Oil Company
the wire trust, the sugar trust and other
great monopolies. Mr.. Williams attributed
the apathy in the Republican party in
Vermont and Maine today to the fact that
the laboring man sees the men Of property
growing richer and the laboring men grow.
ing poorer.
Touching the subject OF imperialism he
predicted that if Mr.. Bryan is elected one OF
his first official acts will be to see that the
natives of the Philippines and of Porto Rice
are given an opportunity for self govern
ment. Mr.. Williams closed his address
with an eloquent reference to Mr.. Bryan.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1900-08-29
FRANK l.. NEwCOMB DEAD.

Francis L. Newcomb died this noon at the
home OF W. A. Lord, after long and dis
tressing illness. MIR. Newcomb was Tor
many years q we'll known business man OF
Montpelier. From 1849 to 1887 he made
this city his home, working in the meat
market OF K. II. Whittier, and later, with
T. o. Bailey, conducting meat market I'M
dea the firm name Of Bailey & Newcomb
He WAS Jolly, wholsouled, honest citizen,
and man who made friends wherever he
was known.
At the time OF his death Mr.. Newcomb
WAS seventy-three years old. He was three
times married. A widow and one daughter,
Mrs. W. A. Lord, survives HIN.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1900-08-29
COMMISSIONERS NOTICE.
ESTATE OF RUTHvEN f. CHILD.

The undersigned, having been appointed by the
Honorable Probate Court, for the District of Wash
In gton, Commissioners, to receive examine and adj
Just all claims and demands of all against
the estate of RUTHVEN +. CHILD, late of More
town. in said District, deceased, and all claims
hibited In Offset thereto, hereby give notice that we
will meet for the purposes aforesaid, at the
dwelling house of Leon A, Child. in the town of
Moretown in said District the sth day of septem-
and 5th day Of February, next from three o'clock,
until five O'Clock p NJ each of said days, and that
six months from the Sd day of August, A. d.
1900 the time limited by said Court for said cred.
itors to present their claims to for examination
and allowance.
Dated at Duxbury, this 9th day of August A. d.
1900
1924 E;E FOsS, sioners