davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1900-07-14
No Right to UgIiness.

The woman who is lovely in face,
form and temper will alwas have
friends, but one who be attractive
must keep her health. II she has
consultation or kidney trouble, her
impure blood will cause pimples,
blotchcs, skin ers sptions and a wretch
ed complexion. Electric bitters is
the best medicine IN the world to req
ulate the stomach liver and kidneys
and 10 purify the blood. 1t gives
strong nerves, bright eyes, smooth,
yelvety skin, rich complexion. 1t
will make gocd looking, charming
woman OF a shutdown invalid, Only
SOC at A. w. Foreman and Peoples
Drug Store. DIV
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1900-07-14
BIsmarck's Iron Nerve

Was the result Of his splendid
health. Indomitable will ard tre-
mendious energy are not found where
stomach, liver, kidneys and bowels
are out Of order, If you want these
qualities and the success they bring,
use DR.. Kings New Life pills. They
develope every power Of brain and
body. Only 25c at Peoples Drug Store
and A. W. Foreman. DIV.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1900-07-14
VENTS ARE SLOW.
viii Take About Three Years
Says Jake Guthrie.

Jake Guthrie. who is home from
a trip to Vinita and Ssneca. Mo-,
describes the task Of the Dawes
commission in enrolling / h 9
Cherokees as a job of indefinite
length. The commission made up
q schedule allowing five days in
each small territory town, while
in the larger ones 1t allowed ten
days for the enrolment. The
commission began work at Fair
land July 8 and was to leave there
July IS. Mr.. Guthrie says il can
not possibly finish there in less
than three weeks, and judging the
other places by Fairland il will re-
quire two or three years to COM
plete the work instead of the six
months allotted.
The commission gives each ap-
plicant for enrolment number,
which entities them to enroll when
all preceding numbers have been
enrolled. On Thursday there
were 385 numbers given out and
less than 125 of them enrolled. AT
this rate, if no more numbers are
given out at Fairland, three weeks
will be required to finish there.
The commission camp looks
like Chinese army camp, says
Mr.. Guthrie. The main enrolling
tent is ABOUT 30x80 feet in size and
is surrounded by half q dozen or
more tents, in which the members
of the commission eat and sleep.
The Cherokee tribal authorities
are also represented at the enroll
ment and duplicate lists are being
made. The commission is adver-
tising for many more supplies,
realizing that its task is much
gr eater than anticipated. Coffey- |
vile Journal.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1900-07-14
REFUSED ENROLMENT.
dawson Family" Placed On
The Doubtful Roll.
Fairland 1T, July Z, 1900.

Chieftain:-Among the appilca'
tions for enrolment yesterday
were two of unusual interest. The
first was that of John W. Graham,
of McLain, Canadian district,
Cherokee nation. Graham claimed
a right to enroll by virtue of the
fact that his wife was Missouri
Dawson, of the we'll known "Daw-
son family" On investigation 1t
developed that Missouri Dawson
was admitted 10 citizenship on
September 10Th, 1884, by the citi.
zenship commission, John Lee.
John Young and Eli Spears. Chas.
O. Fry was clerk OF this commits
sion.
1'he attorneys for the Cherokee
nation objected TO the enrolment
Of John W. Graham and family,
and at the same time filed notice
with the Dawes commission that
they would object to the entire
Dawson family, and their discend-
ants, charging that fraud had been
used in obtaining their admission.
The Dawes commission accepted
the objection and placed the ap-
plicants on the doubtful roll.
The other applicant for enroll
ment was Hiram NJ. Wood, of
Zena, Deleware district, who
claimed right by virtue Of the
fact that he married, February 3,
1895, Amanda Boyles, white
wo man, and the widow Of J. w.
Boyles, white man. j. w. and
Amanda Boyles were on the Shaw
nee roll by virtue Of the fact that
the first husband Of Amanda
Boyles was a Shawnee. Mrs. Wood |
claimed that she, along with other
intermarried whites, were adopted
by the Shawnees prior to their re-
moval to the Cherokee nation.
Mr.. Wood applied for e0rollment
Of Charles Henry Lasie, age 2
Years, child Of Mary L.. Boyles
and Harlin Laslie. Said Mary L.
Laslie, nee Boyles was daughter
Of Amanda and J. W. Bovles.
These applicants were by their
sworn statements whites, and
consequently the Cherokee nations
attorneys objected to their adaais-
ZION.
These applicants were placed On
he doubtful roll.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1900-07-14
KEEP OFF THE TIMBER.
Judge GiII's Charge to the
Wewoka Grand jury

In his charge to the grand jury
at the recent term of court at We
woka, Judge Gill spoke as follows
concerning the cutting of timber:
"Cases of cutting timber from
Indian lands, not yet allotted, and
lands reserved for the occupation
Of Indian tribes: Every person
who unlawlully cuts. or aids or is
employed in unlawfully cutting, or
wantonly destroys or procures to
be wanton1y destroyed, any tim
Der standing upon the lands Of the
United States which, in pursuance
of law, may have been reserved
for any purpose, or timbers stand
ing upon any Indian reservation,
or lands occupied by or belonging
to any tribe OF Indians under the
authority Of the United States, ,vio-
lates the law and should be pun
ished; and the law on this subject
is not affected by the fact that the
person has selected the land, from
which the timber is cut, for his al
lotment. 1t is still unlawful for
him to cut and dispose of said
timber until the land has been
actually allotted to him.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1900-07-14

How is the ticket? Does it suit
you? Well, we are not all alike, you
know 10 this world, and it is hard to
please everyone, but the favor is
unanimous for DR.. Caldwell's syrup
pepsin, as it is guaranteed to cure
constipation, Indigestion, sick head
ache and stomach tr uDle. Sold by
Peoples drug store DIV
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1900-07-14

There is no longer an excuse for
anyone to endure The torture inflicted
by piles when Tablefs Buckeye pile
ointment will cure them; a remedy 50
moderate IN price and 50 effective.
Price, SOC in bottles. tubes 75c. Peo-
ple's drug store.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1900-07-14

Herbine clears the complexion,
gives buoyancy to the mind, cures
headache, regulates the stomach aud
Dowels, stimulates the liver, and is in
fact a perfect guardian Of the health.
Price 50c. Peoples drug store. DIV
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1900-07-14

wanted-All the chickens and eggs
that come to Vlnita; highest market
price at J. c. Gray's.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1900-07-14

To be always happy, use Red Cross
ball blue. Refuse limitations.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1900-07-14

Mems summer crash pants for Soc
Madden, farrell s. Gee.
New-York tribune., 1900-07-30
TIE 1pr OF TALKLNG WELL.

Tr Is better TO be frankly duh than pedantlc-
ore must guard ones self from the temptation
NJ talking shop" and Of riding ones hobby.
Whatever sets one apart capital Il shouid
be avoided
A ioke or humorous story is dependent upon Us
freshness for appreciation. Some emotions VIII not
bear warming over
II Is no longer considered good form to say a
vgord against any one. An III natured critIcsIn Is
q social blunder Gossip, too IS really going out
Of fashion ~ -,
True VIII is a gfft, not an attainment Ihose VINO
49,. a. ariuht never yield the temptation OF say
sryfhing that wound another II oEdcE -
--e go heir cleverness- II Is natural ana
---[---+sre0us. He who runs after VII IS apt 10
~ rrn nonsense ,- -. t- - The 1fysI{rsss
"a IN .n1,-te that come OF ughtheartedness ana IN
---,-f gsyerv is a fairly good substitute IoI VII.
+4Tl- II each one who speaks the homage ol gouL
lit,,i5e6 attention. Look people IN the tace "heh
yen i146 - Ihtngs. not persons The best substitute
Tor wisdom Is sllenc55. % ss, yes sir" no
II is provIiicIa4-siH ~ '
ma m 10 one equal % ,-o,,rsele and
Have CONVICTIONS u ''- ~
ncl a Iisl 1sk leading questions. We should shoW
..-t,, shnrIt the concerns OF oJheIs Oii4s 80 Ia
81 Frrafffv them 10 tell Us .-,
az - ~ 1fir neighbor without catecIlslIs MIN MIN
Correct him II necessai5f "-
btu Avoid maDneflsInH- ..o T1,s parvous-
4li,t, - be natural and al ease ne re- ,t-
80 tFaf conceals itself under aIIegssa sa,,-r >
- controlled. shoule the lo.l
7AFrs Burton Kingsauc, in L1e AusNS'
Home Journal
New-York tribune., 1900-07-30

INACTIVITY IN sPEcuLArIoS-A RISE N SUGAR

rSACTrvIry IN SPECULATION RISE ~ SUGAR.
Berlin, July 2s.-Last weeks Boerss was ak
tremely inactive, but values showed a hrm ten
deucy. The small volume o, business IS almost
without precedent The restriction IS chiefly due
10 the fact that the Cologne banks ara taking
refuge fl the Boerse law in order refuse set
tie marginal losses Imperial and Prussian loans
showed a further decline. Imperial s. falling E
Dfennigs and cOnsOls - pfenuigs.
The market for coal and iron shares had sone-
what improved upon the better American and DO
nestle reports but iron shares weakened yesrsr-
day upon the publication Of the annual result %
the Bochun cast Steel and Hoerder companies.
showing the same dividends in 1sa9 The Boerss
had expected a marked increase.
The monthly settlement finished yesterday under
unusual money conditions. most vsluss showing
decline as compared with the June serrleusnts-
Imperial and Prssiar S. lost 10 pcsrClgs Chinese
IS had lost eight points but gained sl shty IN the
week. Private discount declined 20 3Ts yesterday.
Nevertheless. the weeks rise IN foreign exchange
rate a fear that the ease in money VII no-
last London exchange rose sharply. reaching q
point where gold exports we're possible but II 6e-
clined half pfeunlg yesterday Holland exchange
rose strongly yesterday- The Reichsbauk status
continues 20 improve the ret reserve now reaching
10 0o0,oOO marks. against 100000 last year
Steel rails were offered this week in Si.ssia By
the Rhine Company az IL marks which Is IS
marks below ruling prices. Germany's pig iron
production for June was 5s3.Z-7 tons. as against
663 June OF last year but the output for June
was 3o.0s5 tons less than the output f0- Nay OF
this year. The production Tor the first six months
q the year was 405l55 tons against 40o0 "a tons
The imports OF iron and Iauufa ccures f0r the six
months We're 5l-l7t tons A. against $50 80 The
exports "a "a tons against 76a Esl
The coal imports t1r the six months 6-I9
tons. against 80. .1l. and the exports We're
894S 500 tons. against -339t-8 SiIesia has fusr
made slight advance III the price OF coal
The sugar market continued strong refined sl1Ra-
rising 81 pfennlss II the week. bat being more
quiet AZ The influenced 1v The
exhaustion OF STOCKS SllI&-4e United states
Two Hamburg firms failed through short sales a.
SUGAR.
The July crop reports show further improve
ment upon June In w1el- and -v- German 49,
lation or terms ot payment and delivery The
situation OF the Worsred suinue-s Isl uusf acrory
The production has been r-s-~le-sl 81 Der esnr Z,
prevent a further fan IN warns
New-York tribune., 1900-07-30
LINCOLN NATIONAL BANK CHANGE
HAD BOUGHT VANDERBILT INTER-
EsTs STILL UECONFTRMED

Regarding the report IN yesterdays Tribune thas
the National City Bank people had purchased ths
Cornelius Vanderbilt interest In the Lincoln Ma
-onai Bank, a Tribune reporter tried last evening
10 see several officials OF those institutions James
Stillman. president OF The National CITY Bank was
al Newport. and GIson s Whitson The cashier o.
No +sI Lexington-ave. was A1aityviIIs Long
Island The following directors os the National
city Bank, Noses Taylor. OF NJ. East SEVENTY
second-sC-; jacob Il SchiH. Of No ss2 FIfrn-ave
Samuel sloan OF No : East Thi-ry-sighta-zr ana
Henry A c Taylor, 0f No. East Ssventy-arst-st
were also out of town So were Thomas Z Jsuss
Of No 30 West Eightieth-st. president % the LIZ
coin National Bank. and William T Cornell. % No.
5l6 West Eighty-drs--st. the cashier
The charter OF the National CITY Bank was o.
tained IN 1872 On July Il, 1855 IL was -sorganiEsd
as National bank Moses Taylor who was 4
director for forty-eve years was elected president
in 1852, and Percy r Pyne succeeded aim on
June So, Iss7- the institution absorbed the ThlrI
National Bank or NeW-EorE T1F National Cfr--
Bank IS the depository and financial agent % q
number OF railroad ard trust companies. Industrial
corporations and branches OF foreign banks ard
has been prominent IN important financial trans
actions especially IN relation 20 the United States
Treasury and the Union Pacific Railway. On BE-
half OF itself and customers about years ago i-
Government loan. The Lincoln National Bank
among other things does a large amount 0f bust
ness tor the New-Y0rk Central and Hudson River
Railroad.
New-York tribune., 1900-07-30
INsTRUCTING THE INDIANS
Two TEACHERS AT THE COLUMBIA
SUMNER SCHOOL TELL OF THEIR
WORK FOR THE RED MAN.

Among the students in the summer school at
Columbia Miss Abby Y. Scott and Miss Matte
Z Head. TWO young women from ChiIecco. Okla.
Both are teachers IT the Government Industrial
School FOR Indians a. the place. They have taught
there for several years, and this summer came
East - ind inspiration in a renewed school life.
their special study being the Theory and Practice
O. Teaching"
= trs pupils, the extremely liberal margin being
from three years CID 20 thirty There are accom-
modztionE for about four hundred and The limit
Is nearly reached every year. This year there are
S76 Teachers and other employees number sixty
II al.
The school being industrial has 900 acres os
land devoted 70 farming and stock raising. There
sre SO head q cattle this year. Nine acres are
given 10 fruit raising
Those who remain through the summer vaca-
ton said Miss Scott are paid for their work IN
harvesting, and they feel so proud OF that money
About rwo-thtrcs q them generally remain We
rather prefer them, TOO the two months II tribe
LIE particularly where Il - The repee life produces
z bad effect OF their manners 70 say the least OF
course. there are many cases where the families
I've Il Al almost civilized manner. having their
G--le cottages and small farms In those cases
there Is recrogTession-'
There Is less of the picturesque element IN the
school than one might imagine The pupils re-
gu1-e6, q course. 70 adopt civilized dress when
they enter. a requirement which they yield
usually with great reluctance, and 70 conform 10
vel ordered home possible the nnarrons taking
the place Of mothers and the disciplinarians' Of
fathers"
Both young women are teachers of literature.
LEs Head thinks that two CT three generations Of
training are required n guard against G relapse
TITO ssvagery. These Tho can remain n civilized
He she said. are not likely relapse, bur when
that Is not possible and they are compelled 10 re-
t1- 70 their families the reservations, II is not
reasonable expect them 10 retain their civilized
teachings 70 great degree. Yet they never aose
them wholly, and that Is help 70 their children
ThG Eay come 4 tine the Government schools. "
The Indian boys fond Of athletic exercises.
a. might be expected and become extremely pro
lc-sn- One Is less prepared 10 hear that they pos
5ess algh degree OF artistic feeling. Said Miss
Head I was surprised 10 discover. as soon did
"a lney are natural artists A large percentage
zas decided talent. and i seems that the
80 erl1leEL would do well 70 provide instruction
u Lhal line"
There ere ten grades II the school, the highest
nary high 5ClCOl, without the Latin No language
except the English Is taught The manual tram
l-e includes carpentry, blackSuIL1iug farming
5-oe1lak.lg. painting and indeed, ali the trades.
-1e teachers say that the Indian children who
enter the school three four years Of age
LearL as quickly white children, and thar their
average mental capacity seems 10 De fully equal
tns boys.
New-York tribune., 1900-07-30
WORK or 4 BOOK SURGEON"

Miss Mabel Cook, who pursues the occupation OF
book surgeon says that this Is a compare
ttvely unexplored field of activity for sef-supporr
ing women and one which can be made profitable
The work OF the book surgeon" consists OF
mending and renovating books, and her discovery
OF this as q profession was the outcome OF the
knowledge that a certain private library needed
repairing. Miss Cook spending the winter IN
Paris, where the owner Of the library resided and
Il was suggested that II she were proficient N thls
line OF work she could easily obtain the order Miss
Cook who is a lover OF BOOKS Immediately began
to At herself for The place by studying book5ndinE
with one Of the most expert binders In Paris
IN order TO repair books you must know how to
bind them" said Miss Cook yesterday. Il devoted
the winter TO ths study OF bookbinding and gliding.
or tooIing II IS called. The lessons cost small
sum and I found the work delightful The man
from whom I took lessons lived in what had AZ one
time evidently been sort Of palace His wife was
an expert binder. and helped him. In France they
do not have the prejudice against letting women
learn trades in shops as in New-Tork where, Il a
woman attempts 10 learn the trade in regular
blndeTy, the men -eruse 70 Work with her
specimen OF Miss Cooks workmanship which
lay on the table was a book bound in white Parcns
ment, decorated with finely executed design or
design was originated bv Miss Cook who stated
in materials just a cents.
IN the course Of binding you take up the book
sixty times" said Miss Cook, and il the n1est
kind Of binding the book has to be in the press for
For three years Miss Cook has been the binder
for the old AstOr Library on Lafayette Place where
her workroOu is situated on the ground floor
When the library books get torn or In need OF re-
pair they sent down 10 Miss Cook, VINO repairs
about three books q day When the bindings are
old and valuable, every effort is made 70 preserve
them. Some come down with board or cover
of, and others with the strings which bind the
pages 10 the cover broken. The books that are
most often in need OF repair are the genealogical
books and ''peeTages.'
When book comes down I Judge Of the con-
ditOn Of the invalid and give tr the necessary
treatment " said Miss. Cook There is always
plenty Of work to be- done. aud Z, IS surprising 70
note how viCiousv some people viii treat the books
The other day of the finest and raresJ books o.
reference came down with four pages cut clean
close to the binding In order 10 those four
pages out the person had pressed hard with the
knife and cur way sixty other pages. which how
ever. had NOT been taken away The loose pages
had 70 be bound in again. but the four miss
ing ones were never seen received the appoint
ment here when 7 had completed nv studies in
Paris, 50 I never applied For the position repair
the private l5rarv which had been the cause of
my undertaking the work There few women
who can 90 binding and repairing. and, If more
would take the work up, am sure they would be
kept busy all the time AT private libraries and find
Il remuneratLEa. 100
New-York tribune., 1900-07-30

II was covered with Union Jack and conveyed TO
the jetty on a gun carriage. escorted by detach-
nent OF EunneTs. The pallbearers. who held the
corners of the flag, We're Colonel Price Captain
LightowleTs Dr. G. Carre and Dr. Greenwood Hall.
Preceding the coffin marched the band OF the 4th
West Yorkshire Regiment. which played the SOL
eIan strains Of the Dead March" route. and in
the rear came representatives Of the public bodies
and hospital and nursing Institutions followed BY
q large concourse Of the general public the bank
holiday excursions having brought large mum bers
from Cape Town and district. Pathetic in its gran
deur and solemuity was the picture a IL moved
slowly toward the sea the soldiers were for the
occasion Respondent in their bright tunics and
which constituted the firing party. with sub-Lleu-
tenant Leckie, Z. y, in charge. awaited the cor
tese the torpedo boat where the military handed
over the coffin 10 the naval authorities.
Without delay the torpedo boat was steered out
toward Cape Point. beyond which shortly after +
o'clock the funeral service held the officiating
clergyman being the rector OF snon's Town the
Rev. Philip !. Legg. The last rites being accom-
piished the coffin was lowered the depths.
New-York tribune., 1900-07-30
LILAC 4 BOODo0ED FLOWER

"She who wears the lilac will never wear the
wedding ring" runs the old proverb and although
the scent OF the flower is sweet and its tints are
fresh and universally becoming it Is contraband
among village maidens Of England
single boutonniere OF lilac has been held re-
sponsibe for solitary spinsterhood. For the same
reason mothers with marriageabe daughters never
allow a Jug Of the smelling blossoms inside
the house Il may stand the outside window
sill but there's love luck about the house
when there are tlaos in II. To give ones sweet
heart sprig OF the flower is the death blow to the
most secure OF engagements. White lacs are
even more fatal love affairs than the colored
ones. they are in fact ominous Al opal ring
Love however laughs AZ artificial flowers. and
only the real tree grown ones can come between
the lover and hts lass.
Stony hearted bachelors sometimes sport lilac
boutonuiere as a charm against feminine blandish-
ments-
Londoners do not share the superstitons. and use
the flower freely for decoration. regardless OF ts
unlucky attributes
New-York tribune., 1900-07-30
DINNER TO DI CESyOL4.
HoNons PAID TO HIN At HIS ITALIAN HOME

HONORs PAID TO HIM AT HIS ITALIAN HOME
On Sunday. July Is, IN the town ot CszuoIa.
Piedmont, Italy, dtnper was rendered 20 General
Luigi Palma d CssnoFs. Tho, after twenty years
OF absence. is now visiting his former nome
An immense tent decorated with coats of arms
flags and bunting. erected near the tower and
the picturesque ruins OF the old Cesnola castle
Under the tent the dinner was served The guests
numbered rvo hundred Among them were repre-
seutatves Of the Senate and OF the House OF Dspu-
ties the Mayors OF zTOrinO Ivrea and se-ttmo Viz
tone. Lfeutenauu-CIsneraI Baron Oicheidurg. aide
1e-csnp OF King Humber and several other high
officers Of the army. Professor Angelo NI0sso. pres
iieLt OF the University OF T0rtuO directors of ths
archaeological museums OF many important cities.
members OF the famous Royal Academy OF Sciences
OF Tortuo professors utrerate--s. newspaper men
and prominent citizens Countess al Cesuola and
Miss a. CesnCa and many other women were also
present
Numerous speeches were made. among then.
being those Of Giuseppe C5iaCOsa. -he wei known
poet and playwright. OF Senator Casana- Of CounE
ii Cas-elazZ0- etc TIE reply OF General d Css-
uOla was enthusiastically received
EVERYWHERE. from public buildings and private
dwellings the National flag displayed Arches
were 5u various parts Of the town. and bands
played n the square during the dinner and IN rha
New-York tribune., 1900-07-30
4 FTNER4L At SEA.

4 funeral at sea IS regarded usually as rather
undesirable, but Miss Mary Kingsley so strongly
desired such q burial that her body taken
from the land our TO sea. The ceremony is de-
sCribed by eye witness as follows:
The funeral OF Mary Kingsley was quite in ac-
cord with aer life unique and impressive PerIns-
sion having been obtained bury her at sea, the
military and naval authorities combined 70 pay a
fitting tribute 10 the mortal remains OF her VINO
had in three short months euGeared herself 10 The
Dutch and English community al Simon's Town by
her thoughtful care and devotion The funeral pro-
cessiOn. which emerged from the main barracks at
o'clock on Whit Monday, given full military
hCuCrs- The heavy teak, brass mounted coffin,
bore plate with the inscription: