davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury Democrat., 1900-11-07
Cerp CASwaer.

Corn ohowder, dish that prevails in the east, and about which many a tender memory clings, is made as fol- lows: Cut from the cobs one quart of raw corn and boil the cobs in wa ter enough to cover them for Is min utes. In the meantime slice a quart of potatoes and Scald them thorough ly. Chop fine 2 piece of pork about two inches cube, and fry te gelden yellow, together with one sliced onion. Strain the fat from the onion and turn 1t ints ths water in which the ssbs were boiled and frem which they lave been rsRsvsd. Add the oern and potatoes, six paired and sliced tena- tees, salt and psPpsr ts taste and essk slowly fer ten minutes. Put in six large ship crackers and sesk Ave minutes lengsr. Turn in pint of milk, add 1h tallsspssafsls of but ter and sArvs het.-N. Y. Tribune.
Waterbury Democrat., 1900-11-07
MILLIONS GIVEN AWAY.

It is certainly gratifying to the pub, lie to know of one concern in the land who are not afraid to be generous to the needy and suffering. The proprie, tors of Dr Kings New Discovery foI Consumption, Coughs and Colds, have given away over ten million trial bot. ties of this great medicine; and have lhe satisfaction of knowing it has ab Eolutely cured thousands of hopeless cases. Asthma. Bronchitis, Hoarse ness and all diseases of the Throat Chest and Lungs are surely cured by it. Call on G. l.. Dexter & Co drug gists, and get free trial bottle. Reg ular size, soc and $1. Every bottle guaranteed. or price refunded.
Waterbury Democrat., 1900-11-07
NANCY JOHNSON'S. CABIN.
Log House Erected on the Grounds of
 Pan-American Exposition.


 Pan-American Exposition.
 The village of the S:A Nation h. dians on the grounds of the Pan-Amer- can exposition at Buffalo, N. T., which is intended as an historical exhibit of the aboriginal people of the eastern part of the United States will be sur rounded by 2 Stockade such as the Indians built in olden times to pro- tect their villages from the unexpect- ed attack of an enemy. Within this stockade these descendants of the Red Men who once held within their sway all that part of the country where the exposition Is situated, will live just as their ancestors lived several hundred years ago. Their dwellings will be Hong houses" built of poles and bark, and they will cook their meals and perform domestic duties as the Indians of the Iroquois league did in times long since gone by.
 Just outside the stockade will be several log cabins which will have association with Indian life. One of these will be made to represent cabin of the white pioneers, and an other will be the identical log house in which Nancy Johnson, an aged Seneca squaw, has lived for the past century. This cabin was the oldest house on the Tonawanda Indian reser- vation, which is situated near Buffalo and the grounds of the exposition. 1t was taken apart and transported to the site of the Six Nations village and set up just as it was before. It is in a clump of trees, where it looks as if 1t might have stood for a hundred years. In this cabin the venerable squaw who is said by those who have examined the records to be 120 years of age, will live and receive her friends during the progress of the exposition. The rebuilding of the cabin has just been completed, the work having been done by Seneca Indians from the Ton awandA reservation.T The cabin is composed of logs of red beech which were hewn in the forest Just after the close of the Revolutionary war. They are 70 we'll preserved that the cabin would doubtless stand for another half century. This cabin and the old lady who will live here will be one of the unique historical attractions of the Pan-American Exposition.
Waterbury Democrat., 1900-11-07
CONSIDINE NOT AFRAID.

The statement made by George Con- sidine, the eX-manager of Jim Corbett, that the fight between the champion and Mccoy was reugh-and-t ble scrap between gait fake will no doubt result in a rough-and-t scrap between Corbett and his for mer manager if they happen to meet face to face. After Corbett had read Considine's statement he said excited ly: "Considine is - liar if he says l was party to any fake light with Mccoy, and I will tell him so when I see him.. When he says I ad- mitted ts to him that knew that Me Coy was to lay down he tells another lie, As l never made such a statement to him or anyone else. I will say right here that I think George Considine is an ungrateful dog and when I see him I will furthermore tell him few things he will not care about hearing." When Considine was told what Cor bett had said he simply laughed and said: 'If Jim Corbett has anything to say to me he knows where he can find me. Corbett won't scare me with bis threats, and l won't try to dodge him either.'' ,l.. ....
Waterbury Democrat., 1900-11-07
FIGHTS IND FIGHTERS
Some Facts Cleaned From the
 Boys of the Ring. 247

In Hartford Last Night the Star
 Bout Had a Peculiar Ending-John
 L. Sullivan was Very Sorry He Could
 Not Vote For Bryan-George Con-
 sidine Laughs at the Threat of Cor
 bett. t-'. ts"-- |
 Election night boxing made a bid for popular favor in Hartford last night and scored decided hit. The bouts at the Coliseum under the aus pices of the Crescent Athletic club were attended by 2,5OO people. Oscar Gardner, the '"Omuha Kid,' and Mar tin Flaherty of Lowell, the principals in the main go, who were scheduled to box twenty rounds, were putting up the fight of their lives when in the twelfth round, in fierce exchange sending both men to the ropes, they went down in 2 heap with tlaherty on top. In falling Gardner'S left leg became entangled under Flaherty'S and his left knee was wrenched badly, causing him to writhe, on the floor. There had been many similar episodes in the fight, Gardner always being un- derneath when the men went to the floor. and the audience expected him to rise and resume the encounter. But the Kid was out for good, and an ex- animation by physician present showed that the fragments in the knee were badly wrenched. Gardner was carried to the dressing room by his trainers and Referee John Willis an nounced that the fall was purely ac- cidental, and called the fight off. This decision met with the appreciation of the crowd. Flaherty did most of the leading and many of his rusheS brought Gardner up against the ropes. In rush of this kind in the seventh round both men fell heavily, Flaherty wrenching his right shoulder. After this round all of Flaherty's blows were delivered with the left hand. The preliminary between Charles Me Carthy of Hartford and Kid Matthew son of Rockville was 2 rattling cur tain raiser. The Hartford man was considerably heavier than Matthew son, but the Kids science and game rushes earned him the decision after the bout had gone the limit fifteen rounds.
Waterbury Democrat., 1900-11-07
ROAD RECORD SMASHED.

Baldwins, l.. l.. Nov 7.-In the fast est time ever made over the course George E. Homans of Lawrence, L. l., Of the Kings County Wheelmen smash ed George R. Schofeld's figures. for the quarter century cycle ride here yesterday in, the annual twenty five mile road race of the .Kfngs County wheelnien of Brooklyn. The course was from Baldwins to Hempsted, L. l., q astriangular. i've miles on each lap, be ing ridden over five times. From the last ten miles it was heartsbreaking struggle between Homans and H. R. Brown, IT, Homans winning out on his sustained sprint by a firth Of: a seepnds r " v
Waterbury Democrat., 1900-11-07
SULLIVAN COULDN'T VOTE.

One democratic vote was lost yes terday because of John L. Sullivan's enforced Eojourn in the New York Polyclinic hospital, where the former champion is now convalescing after difficult operation, performed three weeks ago. You See,' said Sullivan, yesterday, "that they have got me down and out, but you can tell the boys that John L. will be on deck again in, about two weeks. "Yes, I am SOFT. that l could not vote for Bryan to-day. We must do away with these trusts, and mighty soon, too. This is the first time in years that I have been unable to cast my vote, but what is fellow going to do when the doctors cut gashes in his body that are more than a foot long and about one foot deep, and then use q spool of thread to sew him up again p Sullivan said he was as comfortable as he could be made in his present condition. He, does not look like an invalid. His eyes are bright and his complexion is of 2 healthy hue. His weight has been reduced about twenty five pounds. Before he was operated on he weighed about 300 pounds.
Waterbury Democrat., 1900-11-07
POLO 0PEHS HERE TONIGHT.
h.Wiil Cross Hookeys }h Waterbury.

IT yome Team Was Beaten in ngfield Last Night-Hartford
 II Down Before Meriden - Does feam Badly Whipped in Gardiner. /Where Many of the Players Are To
 cated-Several Notes on the Game. ;
 The Waterbury polo team met with a defeat for the first game this season. The game was played at Springfield and it was nip and tuck fight from first to last. Frank Warner has not sons took his place in the rush line He proved that he still knew how to use the stick. for he drove in the first goal in three minutes and was followed in three minutes more by Pierce for Springfield. Parsons then sent an- other one behind Hefernan in 8 little over two minutes and the period end ed with that score Springfield took the next three goals after long fights. Daly then captured one after hard struggle. CurtisS, TOT Springfield, hammered in one more, and then Jean and Daly tied the score with a goal each. In one minute and one-half Mooney had sent in what proved to be the winning goal. The two teams were without practice and. of course. the team work was not of the best Each man played well. however, and some of the stops were excellent. Both Fox and Helfernan did good work. The score and summary:
Waterbury Democrat., 1900-11-07

The schedule for the first week of the polo season is as follows:
 Wednesday-Springfield at Meriden; New Haven at Waterbury.
 Thursday-Hartford at Springfield. Friday Springfield at New Haven; Meriden at Waterbury.
 Saturday ' Waterbury at Meriden; New Haven at Hartford.
Waterbury Democrat., 1900-11-07
Inprsvias rssr wAit.s.

: Cotton nins h tAs ssltA are attract. hg illitsrAts wAites freA the seNatry, whore tAey AAve nsysr had opportunity If aneaAtiAG ts much, and are Rak- ing new heA of then. Az | result it be- gins to look asthsugh the next genera ton of s'po' white trash" in the south will be vast Improvement on those who have proceeded them.
Waterbury Democrat., 1900-11-07
HE FOOLED THE SURGEONS.
 All ,d6rtop. xAld RAuicr us ,4,,t,,a

West Jefferson, O., after suffering 18 months from Rectal Ftstnla, he would die unless Q costly operation was per formed; but he cured himself with best Salve in the World. 9 cents n box. Sold by c. Ats Dextar, & Co, Druggists.
Waterbury Democrat., 1900-11-07
SOME FIGHT TALK.

George Lavigne is to meet G. El- bows McFadden at the Nonpariel Athletic club, Louisville, December ?. It is to be hoped the Saginaw boy will get into condition, for if he does he will certainly put up good fight. He has taken good care of himself for several months and he should continue on the right road. Al Herford ran upon Frank Erne out west and talk ed fight on behalf of his sable protege, Joe Cans, as a matter of course Erne refused. absolutely to defend the title of lightweight champion, giving as an excuse promise made to again meet McGoyern, this time at 133 pounds, the lightweight limit. And yet Erne finds fault with McGovern for not making an immediate match.
Waterbury Democrat., 1900-11-07
New Haven here to-nigh,.

NEW U, --T- :
 The polo season opens in Waterbury to-nfght, and q good crowd will be in attendance to cheer the representatives Of the home team. g5Ss
 Albert Co1gshalI, the lively young sfer who was with fafchester Of the State deaaue last season, has signed with Hartford as substitute.
 SFhes New Haven Register Is of the opihionx that ssKads sConwayo win be seen win WAtqrbufy The ssKid', has announke his Intention of sticking to nun szmea z.
Waterbury Democrat., 1900-11-07

Summary Scbofeld z. Lew is G. Griffin 1. Russell 4; tie 2; fouls. Griffin. Doherty. Cusick: stops, Cusick 39, Starkie 35; referee, Leahy; attend ance 2.0OO.
Waterbury Democrat., 1900-11-07

Hartford, Nov Fully 2,0OO peo- pie were at the Coliseum last night to witness the initial home game in the National polo league series. Meriden lined up against the home team. and contrary to all precedent, completely outplayed Tom Cotter's rejuvenated team, by q score of II to '. Both teams showed lack of team work, al though the superb offensive and de fensiye polo put up by the visitors set the HartfOrdS to rout after the first period and completely batlled Cotter and his men. Hartford was weak on the rush line. the brunt of the work falling to Wodtke. Schofield, Q recruit from the old State league, was on the line with Wodtke and appeared to be outclassed. with the result that the Plying Dutchman' worked like a Trojan. but the work of the Meriden backs was more than enough for his prowess. Griffin. late of Waterbury. and recently signed by Cotter. relieved Schofield for 2 few minutes in the sec ond period, but his weight told against him and he retired after q few gyra- tions on the surface.
 The surprise of the game was the work of Lewis, who played in the State league last year. His driving for goal was accurate m the extreme, ana some of his drives sailed by Starkie like a streak of lightning. After the first period. which was evenly contest ed and ended with the score a tie. Meriden walked away from Hartford and the result was q foregone conclu- sion, although Cotter and Wodtke made a spurt shortly before the time expired that carried the spectators off their feet and gave some hope of vic tory. But Russell poked in couple of extra goals before the gong sound ed and the spectators filed out quick 1y to make room for the crowd that had congregated outside waiting to see the boxing match. It was the general opinion that Cotter's team will be equally as strong as last year, when Schofield and Griffin get into shane. Barney Dohertv played a good de fense game and Starkie was as quick as a cat in front of the cage. The score:
Waterbury Democrat., 1900-11-07

ScOre-Springfield 6, Waterbury 5; stops, Heffernan 29, Fox 2S; fouls, Hol- derness ?; attendance 5U0; referee, Lush
Waterbury Democrat., 1900-11-07

Geneva, N. r., Nov 7.-The football record of 1O4 points was broken on Hobart field yesterday afternoon, when the Geneva High school defeated the Weedsport High school by the score of 109 to o.
Waterbury Democrat., 1900-11-07

Providence, Nov 7.-Brown defeated Tufts yesterday to 5. The first half was 2 contest for blood, and every inch of ground was well earned. Brown clearly outplayed her opponents in the first half of the game. In the second half Tufts rallied and went through the big line in fine football style. Had the battle ended with the first half the game would have been a clean victory for Brown.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1900-05-14

the will Of the people as expressed
IN their primary capacity will be
the greatest power behind the
throne in all federal appointments.
| also favor a settlement ofcondi-
tioEs inthe Indian Territory as
speedily as possible, having due
regard Tor the best interests of the
Indian, but giving our on-citizen,
in both town and country. assur-
ance 'ot permanency, that they
may develop and build np the
country 9and become prosperous
and happy
In brief these are my views, and
ia conclusion ! would say that. |
do not ask and would not have
your seaport by defamation Of my
opponent, for these have never
developed country nor carried
cur flag to victory. Respectfully,
A. ]. WoLvERroN
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1900-05-14
AN ENDLESS JOB.
Payment Of CheH0kee warrants pro.
ceeas Slowly.

The payment Of interest on
Cherokee warrants is proceeding
at reasonable pace. Up 10 date
sis, 9OS,6S have been paid on
school wrrrants only. Next week
payments will be made from
all funds. 1T will be a long Job z
said Bob Taylor, warrant clerk,
this morning. There are $500.
900 worth Of warrants outstanding
represented by 5000 different
warrants. The six per cent on
this amount will have tn be com
puted aud paid and tie warrants
returned to their owners. 1t all
takes time and close attention.
Times.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1900-05-14
POISONING PUBLIC MIND.
WoIverton'S Letter to Terri
tory Democrats

To the Democrats Of the Indian
Territory: Inssmuch -as my posi-.
ticn upon the public questions il
being persisteKtly misrepresented,
and opinions and purposes attri.
buted to me which never enter
tanned, for the obvious purpose OF
poisoRing the public minds Of the
people against me and with the
evident hope and intentto secure
my defeat for democratic national
comnitteeman, / address this cir
cular that the people may know
know just where ! stand.
Ia the first place / have meyer
made the least insinuation against
the democracy.or integrity of my
opponent, neither have any of my
friends ever done SO that | have
heard Of. accepted ID good faith
the statement Of his views on pub
lie questions, and | earnestly and
respectfully request an intelligent,
honest, fair minded public to re-
qnire something stronger than in
sinnations or second hand rumors,
fo- which no person is responsible,
before they accept the idea that
would sag one thing and think or
intend TO do another. The en-
dorsement, that / have received
from my home people should
prove TO any person who does not
know nae thatiI am rot that kind |
OF nlaE. 4 feel that / do not |
need any defense before those
who know me. The impression
ia sought to be made that / am not
In sympathy with the Chicago
platform OF 1895. and that am
suspected OF being in favor Of the
gold standard. These persons
knew this 70 be untrue, as can be-
attesIed by hundreds Of the best
democrats throughout the Chicka-
raw nation.
1 have always stood squarely
lpon the Chicago platform and for
VIM. ]. Bryan. IEayor the free
coinage Of silver and The nomina-
ion Of Mr.. Bryan for president.
think the Chicago platform
hould be adopted lfsom stem to
tern and from center TO circum-
srence, and that our rational con-
ention ought to condemn trusts
nd combines, territorial expan-
ion or Imperialism and lhe unjust
rlbute levied upon the people of /
'orto Rico. The brutal war now
eing waged upon the people Of
le Philippine islands should be ,
enonnced in no uncertain terms, '
nd our party pledged to give !
lese people their independence i
case we are successful. Our {
should be extended to '
Iat gRnd old patriarch, Paul I
ruger, and his gallant people in v
cir heroic struggle for home, n
sedom and liberty. | favor i y
me rule in the Indian Territory, W
d believe If Mr.. Bryan is elect o.
that this principle will be ad- D
ted and strictly adhered to. and :,
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1900-05-14

The committee appointed by
Chief Burlington 10 investigate
alleged frauds in the national aud
itor's office, aided by special agent
zevely Of the interior department,
are proceeding with the investiga-
tion, and during the week have
bad many witnesses before them
to testify as to certain facts. The
investigation goes back for a nun.
Der Of years, and just what amount
OF crookedness will be uneartbed
cannot now be determined from
the fact that the committee has
nothing for publication Arrow.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1900-05-14

It's a little strange that the
Muskogee Times didn't discover
Census supervisor Darrough to be
such a horrible fellow uaiil he had
moved his headquarters to vinita.
While be was making his bone at
MnskOgee The ,'imss hadn't a
word TO say aboul bis being an
Oklahoma boomer, a single state
hood hend, ETC., a liuls consist
ancy mixed Will ils hFilliancy
would improve h general tone O.,
the Times --Purcsll Hs lislor.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1900-05-14

Soaps. foe peria'ass So elegant
stationery At People 4'ef Sore.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1900-10-26

come a mother may provide a far more
valuable treasure for her little ones future
thar can ever be contained In any savings
bank If she will take the proper care Of her
own health and physical condition during
the time when the baby Is expected. And
II every husband would feel II his bounden
duty 70 see that all possible means are
adopted to carry bis wife safely through
this critical time, he will help 10 bequeath
70 his offspring that health and natural
vigor which is the gTandest fortune q father
can bestow.
During the past year I found myself preG-
naut and IN rapidly falling health. . writes Mn.
NJ 4 Riddcr. Of Hill Dale Farm. (Knosburg
center Enosburg. VI. IN a grateful lester % d..
r. v. Pierce, Of Buffalo. NY. snnsIeo ofeao.
growing p~erccptibly weaker each day and suE
fsrcd much sharp pain e. times ] felt that
something must Be done. sought your adrtcc
and received q prompt feply.. I iolcWeq yoer
directions and took Twelve bottles o. u. flercet
Farorite Prescription. and also followed your
irssnrfions. 4 began 70 improve immediately,
nv health became excellent. and ] could Do All
NV own work I'VE live on a good sized tafml 4
wsfked and rode al I could. and enjoyed Il. 4
hnd ! short easy confinement and have q
healthy hahy boy"
sFsVonie Prescription " Is the only pro
pnetnry medicine IN the world invented
~ an educated physician and scientific
specialist for the one specific purpose Of
restoring health ard strength % the dis
fincfiT feminine organism. It's prompt
relief and permanent cure for every form
q Female complaint Or weakness
No remedy relieves constipation -
quickly and eitctusiig a. d. fitfce'a
flenaani ftlrta
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1900-10-26

Out Of 14OO steers on hand this
season J. G. Hogan has shipped but
seven loads. Their feed bill for II
months amounted to the considerable
sum Of $l8,U00.
Miss Carrie Mayes, daughter OF Ex-
Chief Sam III. Mayes, Of Pryor Creek,
will probably take a position as teach
er in Willie Halsell college. She may
arrive Sunday.
DIR. Winner will start an outfit to
the Creek nation Monday to bring up
the Fritz Ellis steers, which he pur-
chased sometime since. They expect
to be gone about fifteen days.
In these days OF wood and coal
famine the corn shelter with its al
most limitIess supply Of cobs is GER
tainly an undisguised blessing. The
cob pile continues to grow despite the
efforts Of nearly every family In the
community to reduce it.
George Webb, son Of David Webb,
of Vinita, who was indicted for an al
legged game Of craps at West Fork,
was before the court Monday and
made a statement to the effect that
he was not in the game and that in
fact he was not In the state at the
time, and proved his assertions. The
case was nolle pressed.
Democrat.