davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1900-08-10
IN MEMORIAM.
CONTINUED from first pags.)

days gone by. Before leaving hin
he looked me steadfastly in tn
eyes and said: liam not afrai'
to die; death has no terrors for me
If it we're not for my wife and lit
tie children, would not care t
20, - and his voice trembled anC
his eyes filled with tears. Con
tinuing, he said; death is
sweet rest, and | am so tired o
lying in bed, 0, so tiredl ! an
willing to go to st. Louis for the
lest chance to get well for the sake
of my wife and little ones"
"Hls wife and children claimed his
latest care:
They were the last that to his
bosom clung:
For them to heaven he sent the ex-
piring prayer,
The last that faltered on his tremu-
ous tongue"
1t is hard to give him up, hard
to realize that he is dead; that he
has entered that bourne from
whence no traveller has yet re-
turned. that he has been number
ed with the numbcrless dead; that
never more will we be permitted
to behold his face again on earth;
that never more his presence will
fill his empty chair.
"No more for him the blazing hearth
shall burn,
Nor busy housewife ply her evening
care:
No children run to lisp their sire's
return,
Nor climb his knee the enyied kiss
to share"
TO his dear wife, in the dark
hour OF her SOULS greatest grief,
comes to her aching heart these
BLESSED are the dead
that die in the Lord from hence
forth, that they may rest from
their labors, and their works do
follow them." Christ said, "Come
unto me all ye that labor and are
heavy laden and | will give you
rest; take my yoke upon you and
learn of me, for my yoke is easy
and my burden is light, and ye
shall find rest unto your souls.'
II am the resurrection and the
ife, and he that believeth in me
,hough he were dead, yet shall he
i've" To you the blessed solace
comes today that you were faith
ul to him every hour. That you
rave fulfilled and kept the vow,
For better for worse, for richer
or poorer, in sickness and in
lealth, until death us do part"
That you did for him all that you
iould do. That you had done for
lin all that could be done in this
world. He is better now, He is
rec from pain. Beyond the stars
lis immortal soul will live in joys
ternal. To his dear little son and
laughter. the dear children of his
carts love and pride, there will
g left the tenderest recollections
/ a kind, atfectionate, Christian
ather, and the noble influences of
is life will gather, like halos,
bout their heads as they journey
own the rugged sleeps of life,
trough the vale of tears, shield
lg them from harm, and guiding
leir foot steps towards that celes-
al city, where in blessed reun-
N they will meet their dear dead
ther to dwell with him forever ,
that beautiful land of unending
ay beyond the clouds. n
And now to the sorrowing moth.
aud father, sisters and brothers,
I-.... - f-s.... - 81 =. ~r... fn~t
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1900-08-10

M h. KoREBoA7.
Attorney at Law,
and Notary Public.
0ncs n new Halssii Bid'g. vIEITA. f.l
viii pfncllcs 10 sii ne rnlisi states C..ua
aus o. ne Indlnn rsriior1.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1900-08-10
November 9th 1899

Pepsin Syrup Co.
Dear Sirs:-I feel it my duty to
write to you and let you know how
muck good your medicine has done
me. Twenty-three years ago | was
taken with some kind of Stomach
trouble and tried everything / heard
of. They did me but little good.
Three years ago neuralgia set In on
me and / got so poor and weak that |
could hard walk--couldn't work any.
My husband received d hook through
the mail, advertising your medicine
and he sent our little boy to the drug
store to get one your ten cent bottles.
l began to use it. 1t isstFange TO say
but is the truth, the second dose !
took gave me lots OF relief. kept on
using it till | used It nearly year
and now l am nearly as strong as !
used 10 be and can do any kind Of
work. recOmmed IL To all, for it
seems 10 me it would cure anybody.
have gotten several to use DR.. Cald-
wells syrup pepsin and they all say
II has done them So much good. God
bless DR.. Caldwell aud bis medicine
for doing so much good.
Yours with respect,
Mrs. Isabel Wheeler
FreetOwn. Jackson BO.. Ind.
Sold by Peoples drug store. DIV
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1900-08-10

Plump cheeks, flushed with the
soft giuw OF health. and pure conn.,
plexion make all women beautiful.
Hefbine imparts strength and vital
ny 20 the system, and ihe rosy hue Of
health 10 the cheeks. Price 5oc. DIV
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1900-08-10

The people Of the Cherokee ma
ton have about settled down to
the idea that allotment and indi-
vidual land titles is a long way in
the future. The hope of an early
settlement of present conditions
has about been abandoned. 1t
will take time and the people
might as well max up their minds
to be patient,
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1900-08-10

CHAs. W. DAY. D. D. 3,
+DENTIST%
cold crown and bridge vort
A Speciality.
once over FIRST Nat Bans. iTsITA.l !
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1900-08-10

This government is at war with
China and in the Philippines, a
large army and constant fighting
in each. The republic is commit
ted to Imperialism and neither
party can now recede from the po-
sition. 1t will be many long
day before the American people
are again at peace with the world.
The evening times., 1900-03-12
sUB-coMMIssIoNs TO ACT.
The Chicago Labor Troubles to Re
Investigated.

The Industrial Commission has com
pleted arrangements for an Investigation
or the agricultural. mining manUfactur-
ing. and commercial industries Of the
South Atlantic States. The following
named members Of The Commission have
been designated as a sub-C1mm!sSion to
conduct tho examination: Charles J. Har-
ris NJ y. Ratchfcrd Ellison \. Smyth
ana Representative i. F. Livingston.
Commissioners RatchfoTd ani Smyth aul
Representative Livingston VIII leave to-
nigh. for ChetloJtC y. c. where they VIII
be ne. bv AIR. Harris who LETT last night
for DlI>bCro :. e.. ard is spending the
day there with his friends. The sub-cum-
mission viii visit Birmingham. Ala: Mem
phis Tenn. Charleston :. C.. and Atlanta
Ca Al the latter place a hearing viii take
place A'rch 10. and Witnesses viii be eX-
amutl a. 10 Southern industries. At this
hearing Mr. Smyth viii preside.
Another SUBJ commission is being organ
lied and viii consist OF Representative
William Lorimer Of Chicago. Eugene D..
Conggr Andrew : Harris. Albert Clarke
and Vice Chairman Thomas W. Phillips
This sub-commission will visit Chicago and
investigate the labor troubles in that city.
They viii enquire into thc great strike
now in progress and will hear the testi-
mony OF the strikers and employers. The
exact date Of their leaving or when they
will hold a hearing in Chicago is undecid-
ed but il is thought that the sub-com-
mission viii hold a session the latter part
of he month
The evening times., 1900-03-12
SINKING A DEEP SHAFT.
Developing Coal Mines i'm West Nir-
ginia.

PIEDMONT. W. Va, March 12.-Phil-
lips q Smith. Of Scranton. Pa. are sink
ing shaft at Henry. on the West Vir-
ginia Central Line. for the Davis Coal and
Coke COMPANY The shaft is ten by TWEEN
ty-four feet and will be sunk 450 feet deep,
and will require about seven months 10
complete.
The Davis Coal and Coke Company are
mining the 6-fCOt vein near the West Eir-
ginia Junction but are much hampered
with water They now purpose making
new opening at Franklin. Md. where the
coal is sixty feet lower and cut a heading
through the mountains to the present
opening, a distance of over one mile. so
as to give better ventilation and perfect
drainage. This will also enable them to.
at any time. put to work in this mine al
most any number of miners. and give an
other opening for shipping coal.
The Piedmont Cumberland Coal Com
pany is prospecting on the Logsdon prop
erty. at Franklin, on the opposite side OF
Georges Creek from their present open
ing.
e lanes Roberts. a merchant, has pur-
chased the McKaig coal property. at Frank
lin. a suburb of Westernport and expects
to develop il in the near future.
Eastern capitalists have an option on
tract of coal land at Barton belonging to
J. o. J. Greene. of this place. which eX-
pires March Is. Mr. Greene has given an
option on 3l5 acres adjoining Westernport
for which he is TO receive $4,000. which
option expires April 10. The land is with
in stones throw of three railroads, is un-
derlaid by several seams OF coal and an
excellent quality of fire clay. The slack
coal can be utilized to burn brick. Mr..
Greene also owns $40 acres of coal land on
Mill Run, near Barton, lying in Allegany
and Garrett counties. which several par
ties are negotiating for. Other coal deals
are likely TO be consummated here soon.
The evening times., 1900-03-12
TO TEACH ROUGH RIDERS
General Summers Plan 10 Organize
Mounted Militia.
A Camp to BE Located i'm the San
Miguel valley, CoI.-Army ReEu-
IatiOns to Govern the Men-Five
Thousand Recruits Expected to
BE Ready for Duty by Next Month.

CHICAGO March 12-Gen. Ewin V.
Sumner United States Army, retired, is in
the city on his way to New York to COM
plete the organization Of the Nation Mill
tia Rough Riders, the members OF which
body are to attend for one year a practical
military school. The committee, which has
the matter in charge, is composed OF Gov.
Charles S. Thomas, of Colorado, S. K.
Hooper, and D. H. Moffat of Denver C. d.
GurIey, a New York banker, and General
Hale, United States Army. This committee
has selected General Sumner as the COM
mander of the organization. The plans
contemplate the enlistment for one year of
young men between the ages Of eighteen
and thirty years. who viii receive prac-
tical course Of military science in all It's
branches.
The initiation fee consists of $50 horse,
horse equipment, clothing, arms food, and
shelter. The camp will be located in the
San Miguel Valley Colorado. 400 miles
from Denver. The United States Army
regulations will govern all of the men. but
they will be allowed more latitude than in
the regular service. On his arrival here
yesterday General sumner received tele-
grams from New York stating that appli-
cations were coming In rapidly and tnat
a cablegram had been received from Lon
don stating that $50 men would arrive In
camp from England early in July.
a meeting of the committee will be acid
in New York April g. at which time it Is
expected that the full quota OF 5000 men
will have Joined the organization.
Il believe that the training OF men IN
what is now termed the Rough Rider
branch of the military service will be
great thing for this country said General
Sumner. 1t has been demonstrated time
and time again in every modern war that
the cavalry branch of the military has
greatly contributed to success. The lat
est instance is the work of General French
of the English Army in the Transyaal. II
it had not been for General Sheridan there
would have been no AppOmattox and Lee
would probably have been holding the
mountains of that section of the country
yet"
The evening times., 1900-03-12
SUICIDE BY DROWNING
n Despondent Maryland Machinist
Jumps Into the River.

LAMBSON'S Nd, March 12.-W. h. Da-
Wis. of Gaiena, Kent county. committed
suicide Saturday afternoon by drowning.
He had been in poor health, and was
heard to make the remark that If there
were a river close he would drown him
self. Saturday morning he was suffering
greatly, arose about o'clock and went to
W. A. Hylands machine shop and stayed
there until breakfast. He left Galena aft
er telling Mrs. Ruth, with whom he board
ed, not to wait dinner for him IL he was
not back in time. He was seen walking
around the river shore at Rasin's wharf
early in the afternoon. This was the last
seen of him alive.
Not returning home by night, general
alarm was given, and searching parties
secured the river shore and woods bor-
dering on it, About 10 O'Clock an object
was noticed about twenty feet from the
shore on the Constable farm, occupied by
H. C. Cray about three miles distant from
Galena, which was at first supposed to be
a log. but which proved to be the body OF
Davis. Attached to the corpse was a
stone from a rope around his waist. The
stone weighed forty-one pounds. Further
search revealed his hat, covered with
leaves, in a hollow stump, and his cane
near by.
1t is supposed he had been all day try
ing to drown himself, but so many people
were around that he could not do so with
out being seen. He was tracked all around
the river and creek shore into the woods,
where there was a pile of stones, from
which he selected one From there his
tracks led directly to where his body was
found.
Davis was about sixtyfve years of age
and was foreman of Hylands machine
shops for thirty years. He leaves a
brother in Philadelphia and a niece in
Fottstown, Pa. a corcner's inquest was
held yesterday morning, the jury render
ing a verdict Of suicide by drowning Da-
Wis left note IN his bureau to +. II. Ruth
asking him to settle his estate and give
what was left to his niece and brother.
No mention was made of his intention to
kill himself The note was dated March 3.
The evening times., 1900-03-12
DIED.

WILIIAMsON-On Sunday, March H. 1900, after
A short Illness at 1880 p. m, JOSEPH WILL
| ANSON in the seventy eighth year of his age.
Funeral will take place from the residence OF
his son-in-law MIR. George r. Aiken. 2026 18th
st NV, at 3 p. m. Tuesday, March IL, 1900. Reia-
- "a sriardS invited 1t t,em
CLARKE-On Sunday, March II, 1900. at $40
n m MARY c. CLARKE, wife OF James II.
Ciarlc and sister of Charles II. Rodgers.
Funeral Wednesday. March II, at 10 o'clock a.
~, from St Paul's Church, 18th and ' stS. NV
intermpnt at Mt Oliyet Cemetery mhl2-l i2t EN-
UNJS-On Saturday, March 10. 1900, at p.
WILLIAM B. WALLS, aged siXty-five years.
TunprI from the residence of his dauGhter
Mrs W. c. Taylor u ID Street southeast, at 2:S0
n m Monday, March y, 1900. Friends and re-
iatives invited to attend. Please omit flowers
Marlboro. Md. papers please copy. Item
PADGETT-On Sunday, March IL. 1000, at 3
n m. after a long and painful illness, NARY
ELIZABETH PADGETT, aged ffty-eight years,
wife of the late William II. Padgett.
Funeral from her late residence, 30 Ninth Street
southeast Tuesday, March 13. 1900, at 3 o'clock
n m. Interment at Congressional Cemetery. II
AILMAN-On Sunday, March II. 1900, at $40
\ m. PEARL BLY, ALTMAN (nee MsXwelD, be-
loved wife of John Altman, youngest daughter of
NJ V and Jennie Maxwell.
Funeral from her parents residence, 23f Seventh
Street southeast, Tuesday, March 1S. at $3.50
n m: thence TO st. Peters Church. with high
mass Friends and relatives invited to attend.
Interment at Mount Olivet 1t
The evening times., 1900-03-12
TO DAWSON BY AUTOMOBILE.
4 Party of Frenchmen to Attempt
the Journey.


NEW YORK. March 12-E. A. jaime De
Iamare. editor OF the "Klordike Revue, OF
Paris who has spent many months in ths
Alaskan gold fields and owns claims in
Atlin. and his brotherin-law, Raphael
Merville, an engineer who holds a French
automobile record arrived yesterday from
Havre. aboard the French liner L'Aqui-
taine, accompanied by +. Crum. They re-
Gently sent from France an automobile,
weighing about 47O pounds, OF five-horse
rover. all the parts of which are in du-
plicate: also a three horse power motor
cycle. These have been shipped to Lake
Bennett. in the KIondike. The party in
tends to reach Dawson City by way OF At
lin on the automobiles. They expect to
make the lI2-mile journey from Lake Ben
nett 20 Atlin in Cne day.
De Lamare says he has been over the
road once. chiefly afoot. and he believes
that the automobile can be used on il just
as well as horse or muledrawn wagon.
He expects TO stay in Atlin two weeks and
then start for Dawson City. about 600
miles away. He SAYS he Will not need any
large quantity Of provisions for this trip
as be is we'll known along the route and
can obtain supplies from camps and set
Elements. lie says he has device by
which the automobile may be used as a
sleigh and that he thus expects 10 fare
well in snowy places. He will utilize the
power of the automobile after unshippinS
the wheels 10 work the paddles OF nat
beat that he VIII need on part OF his
trip.
Mrs. Hitchcock a woman KlondikeT. who
was also a passenger on the LAquitaine,
said she also would try the automobile
on her return 10 the gold fields. She hoped
u accompany the Frenchmen Meryiiie
says ne thinks that the journey will be
gsgppS1F,Il
The evening times., 1900-03-12
HOUSE NAVAL COMMITTEE.
Speculation ~ 10 the Purpose of Its
JuuiSet.

NEWPORT NEWS, Va. March l2.-Much
speculation has been INDUCED in here re-
garding the visit OF the House Committee
on Naval Affairs, which nOminally came
here for the purpose of inspecting the re-
Gently commissioned battleship Kearsarge
and some Of the other work being done for
the Government in the shipyard here. In
this connection. however. it is regarded as
rather significant that the committee
should visit Newport News directly after
the surveys OF the half mile Of water front
propertv belonging to Mr. Huntington have
been made II has recently developed that
this committee is in favor of establishing
an armor- plate plant for the manufacture
of such armor as the Government may need
in the construction of the vessels of the
Navy. and there are those who believe that
Mr.. Huntington is endeavoring TO interest
the Government officials in Newport News
as a probable site for the proposed plant
In the meantime Mr.. Huntington will be in
position to build plant of his own if the
Government is not favorably impressed
with Newport News a site for the Gov
ernment plant At the last session of the
Legislature the company was authorized to
increase its capital stock S. 900, Geo. which
would probably be sufficient to erect and
equip quite a decent rmor-plate plant.
The members of the House Naval Com
mittee arrived on the Dolphin at $50
o clock Saturday afternoon and Immediate
" proceeded TO the shipyard. When the
Dolphin arrived at the yard the Kearsarge
fired seventeen guns as a salute. The Con-
gressmen were met by Captain Folger. Su-
perintendent Post, Naval Constructor
Woodward and others, and were escorted
aboard the Kearsarge and then the Ken
lucky and afterward through the yard.
The Dolphin left with the committee
aboard at 80 D. NJ, supposedly on the re-
turn Trim.
The evening times., 1900-03-12
THE CUMBERLAND STRIKES.
HALLWAY nIachinist> Accept Com.
promise and Return 40 Work.

CUMBERLAND. Nd. March 12.-The
striking rachinists at the steel mill Ie-
ceived their pay Saturday. Only three or
four are left here, all others having gone
to Clifton Forge. Va. and Pittsburg and
other places. machinists being greatly in
demand. The machinists say that only
about dozen of the order for 12-inch pro-
jectiies were nearing completion when the
strike occurred.
The strike of Baltimore and Ohio ma
chinists suddenly came to an end early
Saturday. General Superintendent Thomas
Fitzgerald came here. and with Mechani
cal Superintendent ]. y. Barr and Assist
ant Mechanical Superintendent r. T.
White. held a long conference with the
grievance committee of the machinists in
Mr.. Fitzgerald's private car. The machin-
lists agreed to accept compromise Of
50 81 a day. with transportation over the
lines east of the Ohio River. The men
had accepted this proposition early Friday
afternoon, but il was withdrawn. the
strike following. Their original demand
was for $3.50 a day straight The men
had been receiving 1926. If it is found
that the machinists of the Chesapeake and
Ohio Road at Clifton Forge, or of the
Pennsylvania Railroad at Altoona. are re-
ceiving more money than the compromise
calls for. the wages here will be raised to
the standard at those points. This was
one of the terms of the compromise.
Committees have been sent to both points
to ascertain the wages paid. The machin-
lists resumed work Saturday morning. 1t
is claimed the Cumberland machinists do
the heaviest work of any on the line on
account OF the heavy engines stalled here.
The Baltimore and Ohio trackmen from
points west of Oakland to Cumberland have
organized and decided to ask for s1.50 a
day for their labor. an increase of 40 cents,
and $50 a month fer their foremen. They
have named a committee to confer with
the Baltimore and Ohio officials.
The resignation of Allan Barber as Pres
ident OF the Georges Creek MeyeTsdale
district No. II. United Mine Workers. is
expected. Daniel Young, a member Of the
executive board. and William J. Foard,
who was endorsed by the organization Ior
mine inspector. are most prominently
mentioned among those from whom Mr.
Barber's successor will be selected.
Organizer William Warner OF the
United Mine Workers, who has gone to
Meyersdale. says the Elk Lick strike
promises to be amicably settled very soon.
The evening times., 1900-03-12
II the money ncedlcss1y spent for
doctors were paid for houses and
Innds. we would he nation of
home-ov NiOS.

Feel badly at times. dou't ycu2 Think YOU
don't need doctor because YOU dread the eN.
parse- of de NOT care 20 spend money for medical
advice which may prove unnecessary. FTof. Nun
Won meets exactly this emergency. His stan ot
skilled physicians from leading colleges l. al YOUR
service free Nothing IS charged for the mos.
careful examination, the most Psiu~takIug ad-
vice. II YOU don't need medicines you viii be
frankly told 50; on the other hand perhaps tue
advice given. which Gusts YOU nothing may pre-
vent . threatened spell Of sickness OF stop at
tine beginning a probably serious physical all
Trsrt. No matter what your disease is. or how
MANY doctors have failed TO cure you. consult
Muny yon's physicians.
II you have Rheumatism. nv Munyon's Rheum-
aii,n cure: if you have cola. try his Cold Cure
il .ou hav. Dyspepsia, try his Dyspepsia Cure; If
YOU have any kidney trouble. Try his Kidney Cure
Mupvon has a specific remedy for most every dis
,sse. mostly - cents at any drug store
The evening times., 1900-03-12
ROYAL Baking Powder
Highest of all i'm IeaVering
sfrengfh.-U.s s. Government Report.
TRUSTEES SALE.
THOMAS DOWNING & Co, Auctioncers
N TIE SUPREME COURT oF TIE DIsTRIC1

IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT
OF COLUMBIA. Burgess X. Gladmon ct al,
commitments vs.. Matte r. Slater ct al, defend
ants. Equity No. 2Os2O.
By virtue of authority vested in the undersigned
os trustees by the order Of the Supreme Court OF
the District of Columbia, bearing date the LIST day
OF February 1900, we will offer for public sale
nrernises known and designated at lot siXtveight
i6s), in square 122s, of the City of Washington
and District OF Columbia, being numbered 1910
on Thirty-fourth Street northwest, OF said city,
aid sale to take place before the sait premises at
the hour Of ) O'CLOCK IN THE AFTERNOON OF
THE 2SD DAY OF MARCH, 1860. Terms of sale,
onc-third cash, balance payable in equal install
ments of one and two years from the date OF SAID
sale secured by a note of the purchaser and
deed of trust said premises. All conveyanclng,
internal revenue stamps etc. at cost OF purchaser
JOSEPH j. DARLINGTON, 4l0 9th st. NV,
Z. S. DOUGLASS, Fendsll Building.
mh12-d&ds,em Trustees.
The evening times., 1900-03-12
Large Shipments of Food.

NEWPORT NEWS Va, March 12--Dur-
ing the past week 226,S56 bushels of grain
j.l50 barrels of -four and $685. pounds
of meal went out for foreign countries.
The largest cargo during the week was
carried out by the Samoa, which had on
board $1,000 bushels of wheat. 219.3S0
pounds Of pork, and 1,457.5i2 pounds OF
lard
The evening times., 1900-03-12
MasOn'S Health Defenders

YELLOW TABLETS cure DYSPEPSIA. CXon'.
know you have a stomaCh) BROWN TABLETS
cure CONSTIPATION. 90 X in the morning
RED TABLETS cure COUGHS (SGre OF a nights
re,tl WHITE TABLETS cure SORE THROAT
(RcduCc iuiammatiou-) Free from caIomeI alOes
opium. 30 tablets. Zoe. MtSON'S CREAM OF
OLIVES OINTMENT-sure cure for C5taFrh
Asthma. Group. Piles, 25c a boy-AIl Druggists
H. r. MASON CHEMICAL. CONPANN
SIS Arch -, Pui,s.. Pa.
mIIg-Sl ~ mo wc-tf