davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1900-11-21

SOME Of our neighbors are vigorous
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1900-11-21

THE Valdosta Sun, by B. F. Holder
Jr.. is a bright addition to the eX'
changes of THE NEWS.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1900-10-15
FIXING ! the TINE or OPEHlAG

'T'aaTH .sssG2aa g9d1 msdi s9>
QuoteH pIaS From the Law
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1900-10-15
Setqnai Eprh " tARe Tine 4
Eor OpeningK KDvxaniIIo
Ii. Resarvation.dW ~

3 -ttA 'A7 1tCCCl hNSfGEh'1 ~ 20
/ h06 siiaaI0 2AsaJTauh o. bfsTE
.yabot mDguoi
We are often asked when. will |
The h,g1KSi 1KSioma3aa ana comahehe ,Fegsl-
vation open-In-ansBer TO thiS
vel do no liiofsshah1 dubte from
tlfeumS pakseausysheahet yeen1T
gfess aadappreveeoibt riiS Presi'i
deBtM Jane W6, .sgOO. 10 phatq aaEil
sses: edaaSoId0 N iisiy liiw IoilS
That all allotments Of sud land
ahatkke made npler t4e AArec tlpn
q SifhT5 et.ralaYy5G thl lIAt9f&k4o
saJrEgdnegdWh o10t6 6ydaGG
IiS7gg8I5gs3sa q asssas;aSS8Ia9s. caa5$tHEtBSE5i
iIRfiadI5r anGld50ia ba9
ErsI oiIEOt laiilACct a9aey
4Ilo'9fHoI4aS s9oaoptn !6ds
ReF ODA. SIP months from
basaSsg SMisTctI
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1900-10-15

rssh ~ III sss: e 1aalLs ssIEE y -
II : IIgntedWiEh eiseESirIrg, y
rel per dzxaaubs MI 80 sus swaS
ssostou ssed oll 1afll. leezLAAQ- long oas'an0
iel phsns. - gzp'
= ts.fi -rc-eerr tfores, eight dry goods stores
- Ig,s.ss AZ Z sssis foff iaisfTais
"a 3m2le fszE aasasA> hMn lnaieEa Tofnag
ri.rse haakstve. dgsz gtoFss, is1o5 SeFs1g5
.soxes. 0ne lean carpenter sbops three 10
sstsr 1sss s,s.a hslnses and restaurant iEs.uuEn-
l..s. ,sSszAnf kizss &lI sA1ss iof tlzsksIzafiis
lost and shoes sts., - - = Sssfes up a
~r0yfnx. pushing city. II ha eLx elspEet,
baltdiszs, sriih sisted pEsaelsers. t'ts = %
bulldzses eslu. skir4i -.h0oE y zhiatlaesd -
erT ,Eesrzd -3nGk .mBgzd mT ,llI
The xeDyis q tie city and sHrrou1si Ing 2.
Esou5f ~ are futsiIetflal ana etinszted peo-
3 = EssAered from nearly every st2ts in tl's
FnisE Nd bsrenPeopie eSsst pnyHhege'
Tise eiiF j. isforDqrAteds, h2s p sEor snd a,
lk.oefsi n sISeisEel. md ,asF and onfef PRE-
/; i llsIlssse : in Aciasf skss'ssd sOnifiusssses
BasaEss + ssrtr4pn. seeHisisre .sssisstse5
o..sases agzirstsJ1 sJ1oI2lity. p anE, disorder Or
crime puHf-6ed, the sanie' a il fhe sEzte-.
Don't think that because thls il tie Indlsf'
(. .TerrltorE that tie psoJIs arg ouiiasxs, sng
Il 4 III i.s@zfid and Nooiy.' Tie ''Irdi'
rr.gqsa tlls tseFBlss isssslsaoas our rHa stlsas
! ipszled RsePis s5rsss ~ ess11isss 4 3,fnsi
,sreEaed. These are the Indian feyritery
! .4fpdian..- The reservation tntizn + 81;
I tsbe sane, Yet lie i pezeeAbie. and fAss- civil
-fizss. Y5dr iits. to5ff l,roperty Asfid Y6Ts
ks.rrsfae3 .srsH2s H2szszfssiasssahsa 10 EebIB- =
sssals "a illF Hsipa,gv OH .viisb srivi
1. rTbe city Of cEiek4sh4 i iIafraKing Fesl
Tf-ss,tNiuF asubied +, sI0FglstIpn jgnihi
zt4st, i. .p0nrl.s. Brick spd stone building,
l.rs soifg VI Afffhe tfrne. Pfiees oih prop
]. t,zatso4dszses1ffill. .t1s iiEeH ! ,s.ss
fl If you want to keep up wita ibis eouaiEJ !
velopement send a dnllAr foE- lie Wee2l!
:.E,xiffez3. .ols-5faf. AID poss1lk estn al.d
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1900-10-15

tste sane. Fet lie il pezceAbie. and fAsS eiyAl=
fiziss. Y5driiis. for pr0ps+aty 1shd 29rt
ks.rsfaes .srsH2 szszfs silssssah ~ Ee DI8sf
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1900-10-15
cHICKAsBA

ehickasha, Indian tTerlitorf, Jits TWO
miles ea@t Of the eastern sorilet- of this Ir-
dian reservation. aass T. = city ef4a09 peep.e,
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1900-10-15
,faafS 8Ilfia aBa1 AI .tiIgOi p mtisn

Asssd, IF; 1uBgJI IIaatR Wdd5F{l Wdd5F{l isSahe
esiablisIg 9jaad beag gee..i::;5h gHFaqi
tA'adaaa IHni6psnea sdf set e4I
,.ssnll2slsiIs1 angs#f bpBd ERib-@ei
gai, onote the law. .hssiaHranl
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1900-10-15

h0a siiaaID 1l1ahfanh o bfa7
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1900-10-15
TIE EXCAVATIONS.

The Indian reservation i located p
tween the washitas river on the north 1nt
PsS riTeT On tie -01th md JzfwesH ~
SSH meridian Of west longitude on TIE p
and north Fork or Red river on the wfst
20 ssn, n,6s11An IfAuaH number, A0opO@O'
fFsx ron.Ahb AfIEhe deducted absu
5Eae y tniIll5H ser@ EkA Aup BY the mofn
tsius. and ike amount to be allotted Z
si.a Indiana Isayiug About two million sdFe
70 ee thrown open 70 White seltlers. z
-lsass oesgPira IL tie EDe.ls.s e = oy'
available for grazing pnrpo-es am fieh y
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1900-10-15

produced % Se.Bar bazhel- Of wheat and ~.
10 50 bushels 4 ON I'll acre. These cropa-
have been rnstls faFiners living on Inf
dian lands. sTsS yatess OF the washiti, Of
Cache ereeks IseA allt other streams are
more or less cultivated every year, and an
ways 1--WE good fet6rni. STee upiands arg
productive Of all'ceieaE, aud afford the hn1
est grazing in tha world
The lands 10 be eBanel to white setiIe-
ment, aster' me fndish has taken his allotI
Imeat viii giye comes to nearly 1000 tamif
lies. The price Of these lands win be sl.23
4pef acre, payable at tbe end oI NE Jear5
residence. No letter chance u geta homo
in thls superb clfnste mil evss be known
again. rhs eiimsteis aii'tl'at can i'e desir-
ed. being a happy medium between the bot
climate Of Texas tnd The coid eIinitte Of
Kara Or ai.souri3. Thesiays are neesr ex-
eessiteis Bot nor the winter exces4vely
eoId In summerddays DE nlercory Feidoni
goes above hundred, Willie The nights are
Invariably cool. In winter the mercury
seldom gscs bei,S kefe, ahd then for only 4
day or twpt The5ts stion has one line Of
railroad on it, nertheip border, following
ihe washita fives Hipitso more surveyed
and viii prcbably y-4e .tuflt before the OPEN
ing, which viii give market facilities oquai
to an older county. iEt
cHICKAsBA.
ehiasasha, Indian fTerliroEr, Jis. twe
miles eazt Of the eastern bor,let- II this Ir'
dian reservation. and + = city Of SO peeB.e
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1900-08-29
The State of New York,

The Democratic situation in New
Y ork is interesting. The anti-Tam-
many Democracy is trying to nominate
Bird S. Coler, the present honest and
efficient comptroller, for Governor.
How Tammany would regard the nom
instion of Comptroller Bird, and Of the
situation in general, the Eagle of Brook
Ign says:
Coler may be nom mated in spite OF Tam
many antagonism. In that event the Dem
ocrsts of the Empire State will know just
what to expect. They will be called upon
to listen to the customary asseverations Of
loyalty to the ticket Tammany will de-
clare that its objections to the nominee
ceased on the floor OF the convention. 1t
will go to the polls with the regular parade
of regularity. Also, it will go there toma-
hawk in hand. For it can be stated as a
fact that there is no Republican in the COM
monwealth to whose election it would
rather not contribute than to the triump phi
of Bird S. Coler as candidate for Governor.
There is no election day price which the
for the defeat of Croker at Saratoga. There
are some political excesses against which
Hill will enter protest. Apparently,
Croker will quarrel with nothing but in
compatibility. The only word he has had
to say about the ice scandal was that he
would inquire into it, word which has not
been made good. He has not had even
single word to say about police department
affairs, for the manifest reason that they
commend themselves to him. Gamblers
and the police are in partnership. Part Of
what the gamblers make goes into the pock'
cts OF members Of the force. Appointments
are made at regular rates and 80 are promo
lions. These things are 30 comm only un-
derstood, 80 notorious, that reiteration Of
them has become wearisome. Nothing
could be 80 menacing to Tammany as the
transfer of Coler to Albany. Nothing could
be more menacing to the city than the cleo
ton Of Tsmmany candidate for Governor.
1t would be the straw beneath which the
cancels back would give way. Printed op.
position to the Tammany programme can
accomplish little. The same thing is true
Imprinted advocacy of the cause Of Hill.
The scramble for delegates is in progress
and patronage of promises of patronage will
count for more than any cry of alarm.
If Mr.. Coler is nominated he is foie-
doomed to defeat by Tammany itself;
if Tammany Democrat is nominated
he is scheduled for slaughter by Re-
publicans and anti-Tammany Demo-
Gratis. AS between Republicans and
Democrats it appears to be a case of
"heads win, tails you lose."
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1900-08-29
Two Business Democrats.

Among a series of interviews with
business Democrats which appeared in
the New York Times recently, Mr..
Abram S. Hewitt is quoted as saying:
1 believe that the election of Mr.. Bryan,
even with Republican Senate in existence
would result in widespread calamity and
business CONFUSION. Its effect on business
generally would be hard to estimate, but
that its effect would be. disastrous cannot
be doubted.
Ex-Controller Ashbel P. Fitch, who,
like Mr.. Hewitt, is an anti-expansion-
list, and Gold Democrat, said:
consider 1t my personal duty to support
Mr.. Mckinley. would not support Mr..
Bryan on the best platform ticket that was
ever framed, and would not vote for the
best candidate ever nominated on the plat
form on which Mr.. Bryan is running
Here are two expressions OF opinion
that should carry weight with numer-
GUS class of voters, who, while differ
ing radically with President McKin ley
on many points of governmental pol
icy, are nevertheless inclined to regard
his reelection as absolutely indispen-
sable to the welfare and prosperity of
the country. There are many thous-
ands of Democrats of the same way of
acknowledgements who agree with
Abram S. Hewitt in the conviction
that the election of William j. Bryan
would be nothing short of a calamity
to all business interests; Democrats
who coincide with ex.Controller
Fitch's statement regarding the repud-
iation of Bryan and Organism. No
one has put the case better than this:
Iwould not support Mr. Bryan on the
best platform that was ever framed, and
would not vote for the best candidate ever
nominated on which Mr.. Bryan is rum ing
1t is lifelong Democrat who puts
himself on record in this emph atit
manner, Democrat who talks wha
he thinks and will vote as he talks
If all the business Democrats who
hold the same view were to talk an(
vote the same way, next Novem be
would see the end of Bryan and Bry
anism for ever and ever, and the re
election of President Mckinley woul
be practically unanimous. 1t is tn
best thing that could happen for tn
country.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1900-08-29
On the Contrary.

1t must be humiliating to w. j. Bryan to
know that his party is responsible for the
defeat of the only antitrust measure that
had a chance to pass the present Congress.
Record, Victor. Col.
Humiliating? Think of his support
by Blackmailer Boss Croker and the
gigantic Tammany Tiger Trust. Think
of Shotgun Tillman, scourge of wage
earners. Think of Delegate Gus Van
Wyck, robber of the poor, through the
resplendent Van Wyck-Carroll- Tam
many Ice Trust. Think of Dictator
George Fred and his Massachusetts
delegation, adding such dazzling luster
to the Kansas City convention, and of
the $4,000 bottles of sparkling intoxi-
cants emptied to the amazement of the
more temperate westerners. Think Of
Emperor Bryan cracking his autocratic
whip over the heads of the delegates,
and behold how the drivers lash
brought all into abject submission to 16
to l, the magnificent scheme to pay
wage earners in 50-cent dollars. Then
think of the fact that nine-tenths of all
the trusts, whose products are purchas-
ed by wage earners, are free-trade
trusts. Aye, think and talk no more Of
humiliation, but rather of the pride
which swells the bosom of the unani
nous nominee of President at Kansas
City, with his imperial foot upon the
supine neck of the party.
HumiliationS Why, the Bryan wood
are full of pride at the gorgeous ARA,
of the foregoing catalogued politica
forces, while the heart of their dictate
swells with triumphant joy as he crack
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1900-08-29
Vermont and Maine.

The Hon. George Fred Williams will
begin his stumping excursion in Yer
mont tonight with speech at Bellows
Falls. He will make the Democrats of
other Green Mountain towns happy on
other nights of the week, and next
week he will strive to fire the Pine Tree
heart. The national Democratic com
mittee has determined to make as lively
canvass as it can in Vermont and
Maine. II good many Republican
voters of those September States are
lazy enough to stay away from the polls,
the Democratic managers will point
joyously to the thinned Republican
pluralities and yell: "Look at Yer
montl Look at Mainel Old Republic
can States repudiate the policy of des-
potisml The Administration rebuked
by it's friends! Our country rises for
Bryan" and 80 on.
Grave Republican, losses in Vermont
and Maine might have an unfortunate
or disastrous effect upon the Republi-
can campaign in some of the Western
States and elsewhere. At any rate
they would hearten the Democrats and
bear the stock market. But the Re-
publicans of Vermont and Maine know
what their duty to the country and to
the Republican party is and We are con-
fident that they will do it.-New York
Sun,
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1900-08-29

Empress Dowager, with whose copni-
vance, if not at whose instigation, Chi
nese troops have been firing upon the
United States forces sent to protect the
legation at Pekin. 1t is true that the
United States has not declared war up
on China, bnt China seems to have de-
clared war upon the United States; at
least it has committed repeated acts of
hostility against us. Under these con.
ditions the obvious thing for Mr. WI
to do is to retire from Washington.
Nevertheless he holds blandly on, as
surfing us that, in the words of the
OPERA" all is right as right can be-" and
he is apparently persona grata with the
President and his advisors. In all the
history of diplomacy there never was
more singular situation. Some persons
are just unreasonable enough to be dis
satisfied with it, and to desire that if the
Chinese Minister is not himself alive to
the proprieties of the case the State
Department might remind him of
them.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1900-08-29
ARTHUR ROPES. General Editor
Campaign Appointments.

Advices from headquarters OF the
State committee at Fair Haven assign
Curtis Guild, Jr., John Barrett and
Stewart L. Woodford to various points
in the State during this week and next,
the latter speaking at Barre August %.
General Woodford is an old campaign
err, one of the most eloquent and force
full speakers who ever left his footprints
on political stump. He was minister
to Spain at the time the war with that
power began. He can make very in
teresting speech for which he is richly
qualified by nature and experience.
The people of Barre are congrat-
ulated on their good fortune in secur-
ing star orator.
The Vermonters who are on the list
of appointments are Hon. FL. Ii. Pow
ers who is down for five speeches end
ing August rs. Judge Powers is win
ming commentator for his course in
the campaign. Defeat has not chilled
his political enthusiasm or soured his
loyalty to his party. Score good one
for Powers.
G. A. Prouty spoke on Monday at
st. Johnsbury and has nine other ap-
pointments to August 30. David j.
Foster is scattered promiscuously over
the State. Frank Plumley and w. W.
Stickney, also, have good scores of en-
gagements. Governor Dillingham; has
appointments at Burlington, Windsor,
Brattleboro, Bradford, Chester, Ben
nington, and other places.
Here is the schedule of Hon. Will
liam w. Grout in full:
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1900-08-29
CENSUS FIGURES,

WASHINGTON, Aug. 23.-The census
bureau is making rapid progress in the
counting and tabulation of the returns
from the $4,000 enumerators who took
the population of the country. The
count of each enumerator is CON prised
in single portfolio and out of 50 900
all but 900 are in. The returns from
5000 enumeration districts have been
counted by cards and the population Of
H. 900 of these districts has been tabu-
lated in detail. or the army of emu
merators over &C, 900 have had their ac-
counts paid and closed. Nine hundred
and forty-two cards, representing 942,-
681 people were counted at the bureau
yesterday and by Sept. l, it is expected
that over 100000 people will be count.
ed daily. The present census returns
will show for the first time the color of
occupant and tenure of occupany of
farms in addition to values of farm inn
provements and acreage of the differ
ent products. This will be interesting
from sociological standpoint as show
ing the number of colored owners aud
renters of farms and the extent to which
the race is interested in agriculture.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1900-08-29
Mckinley and Palmer.

The Hon. John McAuley Palmer,
the Gold Democrats candidate for
President in 1896, has stood the test.
Being confronted this year with the
bare alternative Of Mckinley or Bryan,
the honest money candidate or the free
silverite, he proves that his devotion
to honest money four years ago was
genuine and consequently announces
his intention to vote for Mckinley.
This make the Presidential ticket of
the Indianapolis Democrat solid for
the Republican candidates. General
Buckner having declared for them sew
eral months ago.
General Palmer has no thought Of
magnifying this act of patriotism in the
eyes of any old-time followers whose
minds have been muddled with the
talk about Imperialism. "Imperial-
ISM says he, sis false alarm. This
country is not, nor are Mr.. Mckinley
and his followers believers in imperial
ism. Cuba will be under selt-govern-
ment in little while, and the Filipi-
nos will be governed as best the Adj
ministration CAM
The total absence of affectation with
which this American Democrat de-
scribes his obligations as a voter, as
they appear to him in the campaign of
1900, adds force to his comments upon
Organism as Democracy. "Mr. Bryan"
says General Palmer, sis the high priest
of Populism, faction that is already
strong enough to menace the best in
terests of safe government" Those
who must vote for Democrat or no.
body can't vote this year. The So
called Democratic nominee is Popu-
list, and being Populist he is an ire
concilable contradiction of the ideas of
the Democracy of the past.
Not to vote, however, doesn't suit
General Palmer. Between Mckinley
and Bryan there is but one course-to
vote for Mckinley" says he.-New
York Sun.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1900-08-29
Stop Thief.

The Democratic cry of "imperial-
ism" is like the thief's cry of "stop
thief" in order to divert the pursuing
crowd from himself. The Republican
party was the means of freeing the
slaves whom the Democrats would
have kept in chains had the election of
Lincoln not forced them from power.
The Republican party under Mckinley
is continuing the anti-imperialism work
of Lincoln. "To over ten millions of
the human race living in the Philippine
Islands it has given "a new birth of
freedom" The responsibility of car
ing for the new "wards of the nation"
will be met as faithfully by the Repub-
lican party as it has been in the case of
the freedmen of the south-schools for
the children, fair trials by jury, equality
Of opportunity with the white man,
these are some of the things the Repub-
lican party has accom- 2lished for the
negro race Of this country, after it res
cued them from their bonds; and will
do also for the millions it has since res
cued from the cruel dominion of Spain.
In China the Republican administra-
ton is opposing imperialistic partition
by European nations and is advocating
the "open door,"
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1900-08-29
IN SOUTH AFRICA

LONDON, Aug. 24.-Lord Roberts
sends the following from Pretoria:
"Paget reports from Hammanskraal
that Baden Powell engaged Grobler's
rear guard all day Thursday. Grobler
was driven back east of Pinaars river.
Baden-Powell occupied Trailwa station.
During the fight Baden .Powell's ad-
vances and that Of the enemy galloped
into each other, the Rhodesians losing
Col. Spreckley and four men killed and
seven wounded. Many of the Beers
were killed and wounded. They were
at Cyferkuil Thursday morning, Plum
er and Hickman closely pursuing them.
"It seems certain that Dewet, finding
it hopeless to make his way eastward,
has recrossed the Magaliesberg, with
few men, with the intention of return
ing to the Orange River Colony. He
is in very different condition from that
when he left Bethlehem with six or
eight guns and 1000 men. His guns
have mostly been buried and his per-
sonal following cannot be more than
300. 1t is stated that Steyn and small
body guard has crossed Pinars River
on the way to join Kruger at Machado-
dorp. The Beers yesterday blew up
portion of the railway at Koetzey's
Drift, five miles north of New Castle,
and damaged the rails at point thirty
miles south of New Castle"
PRETORIA, Aug. "a. - Lieutenant
Cordua, burgher who was convicted
of instigating plot to kidnap Lord
Roberts has been sentenced to death.
Lord Roberts approves the sentence.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1900-08-29

Mr.. Bryan doubtless feels internally
vexed over the praises bestowed upon
him since his nomination, by promi-
nent English papers like the Spectator.
1t must be naturally disagreeable to be
taken for a friend by nation against
which he wants to wage a wordy war
in the hope OF gaining the votes of
such people in this country as feel hos
tile to it. The English apparently care
nothing about Bryan's pro-Boer profess
tations, for they do not believe Mr.
Bryan rs President would be militant
enough to involve the Anglo-Saxon
countries in bloody War by going any
further than offering to mediate, as
President Mckinley did. Why Eng
land wishes for Bryan's election is be-
cause he is a free-trsder. By closing
the mills of the United States the mills
of England would do bigger business.
The work that Mr.. Bryan would take
away from American workmen would
go to the workmen of England.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1900-08-29

these are no, ,c to i'll will toward for
eigners but to IDEAL dissatisfaction. The
Korean government is sending troops
to the disaffected districts. According
to kilograms from Shanghai, consider
able uneasiness is felt there over the
fact that no dispatches have been re-
ceived from Pekin since Aug. 20.
WASHINGTON, Aug .24.-Anson Bur-
lingance Johnson, the American con-
sui at Annoy, wires that rioting has
broken out and serious trouble is
threatened. The marines have been
landed to protect the Japanese slega-
ton. sss =
Annoy has large warehouses and it
was stated by government officials early
in the Chinese trouble that Annoy was
the only place where it might be nee
essary to land troops. Officials regard
thi' new outbreak of the utmost i'm
portance, not only owing to the great
commercial interests of Americans at
Annoy, but it may be the forerunner of
an uprising throughout southern China