davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1900-10-23
PRopUCTIvENEss.

There need be no doubt OF the product
iyeness. of these Iands They have beer
tried in every quar.er with result that has
produced 20 to 30 bushels OF wheat and 40
to 80 bushels Of corn per acre. These crops
have been raised BY farmers living on In
dian lands. The valleys Of the washiti, Of
Cache creek, Beaver and other streams are
more or less cultivated every year, and al
ways give good returns. Tee uplands are
productive Of all cereals. and afford the fin
est grazing in the world.
The. lands to be opened to white settle-
ment, aster the Indian has taken HIS allot
ment. will give comes 10 nearly 10000 fami-
lies. The price Of these lands will be Sl.2j
per acre, payable at the end OF five years
residence. No better chance to get home
in this superb climate will ever be known
again. This climste is all that can be desir-
ed, being happy medium between the hot
climate Of Texas and the cold climate Of
Kansas or Missouri The days are never eX-
cessiyely hot nor the winter excessively
cold. In summerddays the mercury seldom
goes above a hundred, while the nights are
invariably cool. In winter the mercury
seldom goes below zero, and then for only a
day or two. The reservation has one line Of
railroad on its northern border. following
The wsshita river, with two more surveyed
and will probably be built before the OPEN
ing, which will give market facilities equal
TO an older country.
CHICKASHA.
Chickasha, Indian Territory, lies Two
miles east OF the eastern border OF this ln-
dian reservation, and is city Of 200 people,
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1900-10-23
CHICKAsHA.

Chickasha, Indian Territory, lies TWO
miles east Of the eastern border Of this 1n-
dian reservation, and is a city Of 1000 people,
The age-herald., 1900-05-21
SEVERAL BATTLES
Between the Insurgent and Government
 Troops

Kingston, Jamaica, May 2O.-Advices from Colombia today by the royal mail steamer Trent say that the rebels are oper- ating at and around Panama, which is full of troops, some of whom are quartered in churches.
 An engagement took place May 16 north of Panama, the rebels being driven off.
 Carthagena is still in possession of the government. The Trent was to have con- veyed a body of troops to Carthagena; but the rebels destroyed the bridges on the night of May 13, thus preventing the troops arriving for embarkation
 On the same night a desperate engage ment took place outside of Carthagena in which the government troops were victorl- ous. As many 800 rebels are said to have been killed in the fighting. The country is in a frightfu state, and paper dollars bring only five cents each.
The age-herald., 1900-05-21
THE LOVER KILLED
 FATHER AND SON
Two Other Men Wounded in a Terrible Tragedy Near
 CordeIe, Ga.

Macon, Ga., May 20.-A story, meagre in details and lacking confirmation, reached here today to the effect that William Raines and his son were killed yesterday near Cordele, Ga., by a MT. Gleaton who intended to marry Miss Raines. During the morning, Gleaton rode out to the home of Miss Raines accompanied by friend. The girls father interfered and tried to induce her to remain at home. A quarrel quqickly arose, and the young woman's brother rushed up with a pistol and com menced shooting at Gleaton and his com panion. Gleaton drew his pistol and shot the young lady's father, killing him in- stantly. He then shot the brother. By this time a neighbor of the Raines family came in and tried to stop the trouble, but was himself shot down. Gleaton then drove away, returning to his home.
 Since then the brother has died. The friend of the Raines family is believed to be mortally wounded, and the friend of Gleaton is in a critical condition. Both Raines and Gleaton are planters.
The age-herald., 1900-05-21
ciate the kindly feeling which has been manifested for us"
Vivid Picture

ciate the kindly feeling which mas oeeh manifested for us."
 Vivid Picture
 Commissioner Vessels speech was vivid picture of the Boers in their contest for their rights, of the charity and devo- tion which characterized their manner and of the patriotism with which they all went into fight their battles. He felt sure that the audience would admit that the Boer had many good characteristics, and was not as black as he had been painted The English nation apparently wished to act as judge and jury He asked the audience whether the Boer nation had not the rights to claim the liberty and sympathy of the United States and of the whole world.
 we are doing the fighting in the repub- lics,' he said, land have kind friends in America who will do the speaking for us.'
 Mr. Wolmarans, who spoke in Dutch, said to the audience that while the envoys did expect to be sympathetically received In this country, yet they did not anticp pate that they would receive such strong well come as had been shown to them In New York and the capital of the nation. He knew, however, it could not be different, because the people of this country nave the same love of liberty and sense Of jus tice that the Boers had and their sympathy would be help to them in their struggle.
 Senator Wellington
 The speech of Senator Wellington, which came next, bristled with patriotic utter ances and was cheered to the echo by the audience. He wished Godspeed to the en- VOWS in their mission and success to their cause He went on to say that England had been our enemy at Bunker Hill York town New Orleans and in the civil war, when she made an alliance with the enemy. England was no more our friend today than she was hundred years ago.
 In the course of his address he paid a beautiful tribute to Abraham Lincoln, and declared that England had not produced since the days of Cromwell a statesman that compared with Lincoln. The senator expressed the opinion that it was reserved for the Boer and the Burgher 10 obtain the very sublimity of moral and physical cour- age.
 Shall you and I enjoy the full heritage of liberty? ?" he asked. Not give them aid? I will"
 Hon, Bourke Cochran of New York spoke for over half an hour. His address was scholarly effort, touching upon the Monroe doctrine and the character of the Boers. He strongly advocated upholding the Mon- roe doctrine, recalling Secretary Roots re- cent words that we must be prepared to fight for it, and declaring that the latter must be gratifed at the hearty response which had been made throughout the country.
 Senator Wellington was instructed by unanimous vote of the audience to pre- sent in the senate Senator Teller's reso- lution of sympathy with the Boers
The age-herald., 1900-05-21
BRUTAL MURDER
Prof. Roy Wilson White Struck Down
 and Killed

Philadelphia, May 20-Prof Roy Wilson White, 2S years of age, an instructor in the law department of the University of Penn sylvania, was struck down and brutally murdered late last night near Thirty-sec- ond street and Powellton avenue.
 Professor White left the university at 10 o'clock for the Powellton avenue station of the Pennsylvania railroad to board a train for Germantown. Shortly before Il o'clock he was found in an unfrequented part of Thirty-second street. His skull had been crushed, evidenly by an iron bar. He died without gaining consciousness.
 It has not yet been positively established that the motive was robbery, as the only article missing was the professors watch. A small sum of money in one of the pockets was undisturbed Three men, two of them negroes, have been arrested on suspicion of connection with the crime.
The age-herald., 1900-05-21
Molinenx ns il COnsoler

New York, May 20.-Roland B. Molineux did his utmost today to console Fritz Meyer, who, in an adjacent cell in the con demned mems quarters in Sing Sing prison, was looking forward to tomorrow as the day of his execution. Meyer is to go to the electric chair for the murder of Police- man Frederick Smith in October, 1897, in the church of the Holy Redeemer, in this city Molineux had paid little attention to Meyer until today.
 General E. L. Molineux visited his sos, on Saturday, and told him to be brave dur ing Meyers execution. Molineux says he does not dread the death of fellow pris- oner.
 Two sisters of mercy spent an hour this afternoon with Meyer. who talked freely with them. They also talked with the other condemned men. The death watch was established tonight. During the day Meyer bade goodbyes dozens of times to the eight men in the condemned cells.
The age-herald., 1900-05-21
"AMERICANISM" " l"
Will Not be Taken Up by the Pope Yet
 Awhile

Rome May 20.-It is asserted at the VaT- can that Archbishop Corrigan's visit will not have political results and that the question "Americanism" will remain in statu quo. The pope is devoting himself entirely to the ceremonies and receptions of the holy year and the moment is not con- sidered fit for raising such vexed subject as "Americanism."
 The archbishop's audience with the pope was very brief. He confined himself to dis cribing the progress of the diocese and pre- sented to the pope an album containing views of edifices constructed during the last decade.
 The topic of "Americanism'' was not un- der consideration.
The age-herald., 1900-05-21
T. P. A. CONVENTION
Many Delegates Have Already Arrived
 in New Orleans

New Orleans, May 20.-The delegates to the national convention of he Travtlers Protective association commenced arriving tonight, Ohio, Indiana and Kentucky are on the scene Illiiois comes in the morning, and special tranis and steamboat excur- sions ate coming by the score. The attend apce will be larger than at any previous gathering President LaTaste and national officers. were among the nights arrivals
 The convention does not open until Tues day, when there will be parade through the streets, with unique features At night
The age-herald., 1900-05-21
SMALL CHILD IS
 BURNED ID DEATH Little Girl at UniontoWn Was Playing Cooking When
 Caught Afre.

Uniontown, May 20.-(Speclal) )-While playing cooking with little sister, Stella Cohen, the 7-year-old daughter of the late David Cohen, of this place, got too near the blaze, when her clothing caught fire and she was burned to death despite the heroic efforts to save her. MT. Cohen, an uncle of the unfortunate little girl, heard her screams, and ran to her assistance in company with Miss Fiebleman. They fin ally succeeded in extinguishing the flames, but too late to save the child.
 Both were painfully burned about the hands and arms.
 The affair is doubly sad as the father of the dead child died very suddenly two weeks ago, and the heart-broken widow had not recovered from that shock when this new calamity befell her.
The age-herald., 1900-05-21
SOUSA'S BAND
Gave a Concert in Kroll's Garden, Ber-
 lin. Large Attendance

Berlin, May 20.-Sousa's band gave concert this afternoon in KrolPs garden. In spite of the unfavorable weather there was a large attendance. The American colony in Berlin was well represented, among those present being Ambassador White and Mrs White; MT. John B. Jack son, secretary of the United States em- bassy, and Mrs. Jackson and United States Consul General Mason and Mrs. Mason. At the request of MT. White the band played 'Watch on the Rhine" and there was much enthuiasm.
 The band will play before Emperor Will- fam upon his return from Wiesbaden. It will remain in Berlin until May 27 and will then start on a six weeks tour of the prin- cipal German cities, including Hamburg, Bremen, Hanover, Leipsic, Dresden, Nau- helm and Wiesbaden.
The age-herald., 1900-05-21
KRUGER IS SAID TO
 HAVE ASKED PEACE
London Newspapers Believes That Message Has
 Been Received at the Foreign Office

there will be reception at the Athaneum, Wednesday a banquet at the Lakeshore, Thursday special night at Athletic park, Friday special reception by the Missouri delegation and on Sunday there will be a steamboat trip and day on a Louisiana sugar plantation. The order has increased to 16,262 members, and has a cash balance of over $35, ,0OO
The age-herald., 1900-05-21
AMERICANS AMBUSHED
Rebels Were Finally Routed, Losing
 Fifty-one Killed

Manila, May 20.-Five hundred insur- gents, half of whom were armed with rifles, ambushed eighty scouts of the 40th volunteer infantry in the hills near Aquas- an, in the northern part of Mindano.
 The Americans routed the natives kill ing 51.
 The American casualties were two killed and three wounded.
The age-herald., 1900-05-21
Ioer Com m issioners Invited

Knoxville. May 2O.-The city council of Knoxville, by resolution, unanimously passed a resolution, inviting the Boer com missioners, now in this country, to visit Knoxville when convenient. Mayor Heis- kell will formally extend the Invitation.
The age-herald., 1900-05-21
STREET CARS RAN
 ON FIVE LINES St Louis Strikers Made No H.
 tGnpt to Interfere NO SCHEDULE WAS MA|NTA|NED
Two Riot Calls Were Made, But
 Were Unnecessary.
THE CREWS WERE LOUDLY JEERED
There Was No Outbreak of Any Kind, But the Strike Sympathizers Stood in Large Crowds
 Watching the Cars.

St. Louis, May 2O.-Cars were run today on the five lines of the St. Louis Transit company without any interference from the strikers or their friends. The lines which were operated were:
 Park, Laclede, Delmar, Page and Spauld- ing avenues. No attempt was made to run the cars on schedule time. They were run out of the barn down to one end of the line and back again. Some times they made the round trip in about three-fourths of the usual time. Sometimes it took them nearly twice as long. The officials of the company paid no attention to that, how ever. Every car that went out and came back unmarked was considered the net proceeds of a notable achievement, and its crew received greetings like those extend ed to an only son on his return from long and weary warfare. There was no out break of any kind during the day. Two riot calls were sent in to the police depart ment during the afternoon, but the riots were very far from being the real thing.
 The first disturbance was begun by balky horse who went on an individual strike at the cornor of Eighteenth and Chestnut streets. A large crowd gathered to watch the progress of the argument be- tween the animal and his driver, and when the horse finally concluded the peril at issue and passed on, two thousand people were standing around the corner utterly at loss for amusement. As substitute for the horse the crowd turned it's atten- ton to the crews of the Laclede avenue cars, which were passing every few min utes. They showered the crews with epithets and deluged them with advice. A riot call was sent to police headquarters and Chief of Police Campbell, taking twen- ty men, hurried to the spot, told everybody to move on;' saw that they did move on," and riot number one was over before 1t actually started.
The age-herald., 1900-05-21
No New neyeIopmcnts

San Francisco May 20.-It was announced today by the board of health that there was no new developments fin the plague situation.
The age-herald., 1900-05-21
The Second Disturbance

The second disturbance occurred few minutes later on Washington avenue, be- between Thirteenth and Fifteenth streets. A crowd of about 1500 people lines both sides of the street for two squares, and be- gan to jeer and hoot the train crews. The few policemen on duty were utterly un- able to handle the crowd, and unquestion- ably the crowd would have been moved to things more energetic than words if an- other riot call had not been turned in. Sergeant Bowen, at the head of dozen men, came quickly to the spot, and within ten minutes he had cleared the street and restored quiet.
 The strikers made the assertion that all day long they had men along the different lines which were in operation, discourag- ing every attempt at interference with the cars on account of the women and children who would wish to ride around the city on Sunday No direct acts of violence were offered during the entire day, and although every car that ran back and forth on the Laclede avenue line carried four police men, the officers had nothing to do but keep their seats and ride.
 President Baumhoff said during the aft ernoon:
 We are running full handed on five lines and could run on all of the others if the police were able to furnish protection for the crews and passengers"
 Presidents Baumhoff said that the com pany wanted the old men back, but would not discharge the new men in order to make room for them. The position of the company, he announced, was unchanged upon that point, and will remain un- changed to the end.
 President Mahan, of the Street Car Mems association, when seen today, said that steps had been taken looking to a conference between the men and the company. He was positive the men would win in the end.
 The Transit company claims to have a full complement of men, but this is de- nied by their own employees. Something over 5000 men went out, and the highest estimated today available for duty was 1SO0, the lowest 1,300
The age-herald., 1900-05-21
Big Fire at Macon

Macon, May 2O.-The plant of the Macon Agricultural company was destroyed by fire early this morning. Loss $5O,000.
The age-herald., 1900-05-21
Independent steamship ser,ico

Berlin, May 20.-In July the Hamburg American Steamship company will estab- fish an independent service to the northern ports of Brazil.
The age-herald., 1900-05-21

THE WEATHER FAIR MONDAY AND TUESDAY, FIX CEPT PROBABLY SHOWERS NEAR THE COAST; LIGHT NORTHERLY WINDS.
The age-herald., 1900-05-21

ufuEnE THERE'S WILL THERE'S A WHERE way-to reach the pu bile, and the way Is through The A re-Hefald. Ornament your advertisement with facts and The Age
 Herald will do the rest ............
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-11-30
A New Railroad.

1t stated on apparently good ,au7
thority that President }. j. Hill 81
the Great Northern is planning q
new railroad in the northern part 81
the state to offset the marked sue
cess attending the management Of
the Brainerd & Northern and the
Northern Pacific's new line, the Min
nesota & International, now under
construction. The latter will run
north and may reach Rainy lake.
The territory offers valuable lumber,
and this fact is said to be the chief
reason to impel Mr.. Hill In his de-
clsion. The exact route of his pros
posed line is uncertain as yet. 1t
will strike of from the Fosston
branch between that point and
Leech lake into the lumber belt. Mr..
Hill has not yet made an official
statement Of his Intentions in the
matter 7 + = @,'"t@ 85
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-11-30
q : T., ..5rt., ..I. ~ '"hINst \ K
GET INSIDE.
Your Friends and Neignbors in Little
Z, 81 Falls will Show You How. II

u Rubbing the back won t5cure back
! a liAiment may relieve, but can't
cure. $3.50 H.. =: ~ as.1= 49, 4,
II Backache comes from the inside,
from thu kidneys. 5}&.5 ~: y =
0Doan'k Kidney Pills get inside. : . =
B They cure sick. kidneys. @ ~, +,ss:s
Here Is Little Falls proof that this
is So, ,,, IL, r. r.. 80. !, =.
Mr.. Ohm Mcdonald OF First street
north, city assessor, says:-"I was
troubled mSre or less for five years
with kidney complaint and never
found anything to do me much good
until@I}went ITO Wetzel's pharmacy
and procured \Doan's Kidney Pills.
They proved to be the very remedy
I needed. Oh completion of the
treatment prescribed by. them the
dull pains acrpss my loins and
through the kidneys. disappeared;
the secretions from the kidneys IRE
summed their natufa color and action
the general tonic etfet on my system
was marked, and In shortsI was bet
ter III every respecty' = d s5s 3s #E.55
For sale by all dealers. Price SO
cents Foster-Milburn company,
Buffalo, N. Y, sole agents for the
UnitedsS States Remember the name
-DOan Sand take mo substitute.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-11-30
Queer Titles to Queer Books.

The world of books is full of queer
titles, but few will appear more
strange to modern readers than that
OF sa book, in five volumes, called;
con the Divine Noble Gift, the Phil
osophical. highly Dear and Wonder,
Qua Art to Brew Beer" This book
was publlshed in 1873, by n. Knanst,
and It'll would probably have been
forgotten long ago but for it's queer
title. ,tj-,. &C.. H., :, !. =.
Since this work was'issued, the art
of brewing beer has changed in
many respects. The beer. OF those
days would hardly suit the discrimi-
mating modern palate. Science and
art have combined to develop the
splendid Golden Grain Belt" beers,
almalt food product Of great value,
brewcd BY the Minneapolis Brewing
company, Which but to, try Is to
prove. Order Of your local dealer or
E.; s. Tanner, Little Falls. w. .y@ h :,
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-11-30
Catalrh Cannot Be Cured.

with local applications. as they can
not reach the seat OF the disease.
Catarrh .is q blood or constitutional
disease, and in order to cure 1t you
must take internal remedies. Halls
.Catarrh Cure is taken internally, and
acts directly on the blood and mucous
surfaces; Halls Catarrh Cure ID not
q quack medicine. It was prescribed
by one Of the best ply sicians in this
country for years, and ID q regular
prescription. 1t is composed of the
best tones known, combined with
the best blood purifiers, acting d.
rectly on the mucous surfaces. The
perfect combination of the two in
gradients Is what produces such
wonderful results In curing Catarrh.
Send for testim onials free. +. Wv
+. F. j.. CHENEY & co.: Props,
Toledo, Ohio. Sold by druggists,
price Csc. Halls Family pills are the
best. is.,' =, =. 49, -. S 3,5. J.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-11-30

u Dr.. sea. Founae, OF tna southern Medical and
surgic i Institute louisville, Ky, with estab
lished oces In the principal cities OF the United
States. Author Of popular Medical Works,
"Gude &, Health, !" !. Il salth Journal" Nervous
Debility. It's Cause and Cure. Originator E Elec
tro- Medical Treatment: E ~ s. n. ss5ff3 4. Il
~5., AUTHORIZED BY THE STATE ..# IA. 5.; 1
Treats al curable medical md surgical dis.
eases, acute and chrosiC eatarrh. diseases of the
eye, ear, nose, throat, lungs, liver, stomach anu
bowels. Dyspepsia, constitutional catarrh Sick
headache. rheumatism. chronic female diseases.
neuralgia. sciatica, dizziness. nervousness. slow
growth in children aud I'll wasting diseases. In
adults. Deiormities. club feet, curvature OF the
spine. diseases Of the brain. diabetes, paralysis
Brights disease. hear, disease. appendicitis,
eczema. varicocele and hyd1ocele properi,
treated. DR.. Rea's system Of curing cancers, /
tumOrs. golfer. wens fatnla and piles with the
sub-cutane0us method without pain aud with
out the loss ufa drop 81 blood, isone Of his owD
discoveries and 10 really one OF the most Glen
tic sure cures Of the 10Th century. Young,
.middle-aged and oil. single or married meLE nd
MI who suffer from lost manhood. nervous e.
hiltv, apermatOrrhna seminal losses, sexual de-
cay failing memory stu Sted development. lack
ri snerKy. Impoverished blood, pimples. Mcisi'
sblemisheA. impe diments to marriage also blood
and skin diseases, syphilis. eruptions hair fail
ing, bone pains swellf s ire throat. ulcers, ef
fects OF mercury. kidnef ana bladder troubles
weak back. burning urine. passing urine to OF
ten, gonorrhoea. gleet and structure receive
searching treatment, prompt relief and cure
for life. There are no experiments in Dr. Res's
practice, Able % he Is TO tell anyone their dis
4 Speaker Henderson has reached
Washington. ~ -. :...,..s :
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-11-30
! ABOUT I THE CONTEST.

The Republican state COM
mittee very properly replies to
.Rosing, Of the Democratic com
fnittee, that if there is to be a
contest on the vote for governor
it should be along regular lines.
The Democrats have illegal
right to procure a recount of
the votes, and they are at Tibet
ty to proceed. The Republican
committee can assume no part
in any proceed ings regarding a
contest. The courts will have
control of that &. ,ss j; ,:5j.4s& sssss9 n