davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1900-12-14
AMERICANS WHO WOULD
INSTITUTE A MONARCHY

BOSTON. Mass, Nov. 20.-A band of
cavaliers. casting the cherished senti-
ments of democracy to the winds. will,
on April ls. 1901, plant the royal stand
ard of the Stuarts in the very heart of
the old mother Of States. These enthu-
siasts, who take themselves very seri-
ously. glory in the name of the "Aryan
Order Of St George and of the Holy
Roman Empire" They claim that H.
X. II. Robert. Duke of Cornwall and
Oldest son of Mary, Queen of Bavaria,
who was recently married to H. r. H.
Princess Marie Gabrielle of Bavaria. is
the rightful heir to the American
throne.
IL may be a surprise to learn that
there are enough Americans with mon
arcnicai beliefs to warrant the publica- =
ton OF magazine called the Royal
standard, the first number of which
has just been issued in this city.
Regarding the Duke of Cornwall, the
Royal Standard says: Americans,
having no reason for any sentiments
but those of gratitude and loyalty to
the memory of the house of Stuart, un-
der which they enjoyed the liberty
which the intruded dynasty sought to
take from them. should be able to unite
in congratulations to the good prince
ruler. had the American colonists act
ed in 1858 on the principles which IN
spired the men of 1776.''
PLANTING THE ROYAL OAK
The invasion of the old capital of the
Confederacy has been planned with
seeming great care, and so strong dc
the adherents of Queen Mary of Ba-
varia and her son and heir. Prince Rob-
ert, regard themselves, that they are
careless hax
these royal mobiles or their ancestors
ienounced the claims of the Stusrt
king. They have been but waiting
and. although centuries have rolled int
oblivion since the days of King Charles
the martyr" they have never ceased
to believe that "the king would come in
to his own again."
The Aryan Order of ST George was
established at Savannah in 1898 and
was chartered by the State of Georgia
In 1892. The officers propose to cele.
brate the crowning of Charles fl. az
King OF Virginia, April 10, 1851, by plant
|. ing In the public square at Richmond
! slip from the Royal Oak of worcest n
In which tree the king took refuge wher
pursued by the soldiers of Cromwell
after the battle of Worcester. In TN,
greenhouse at Boscobel, England
acorns from this oak are propagated
and can be obtained through the prope
channel.
An invitation will be sent to Queel
Mary Of Bavaria, and the hope Is OK
pressed that her son, Prince Robert
will be present in person.
While the planting of the royal sprou
Is the ostensible reason for the demon
stration. 1t Is known that the principl
of the Yellow Rose chapter of the or
der. which calls for the return of
monarchical form of government Il
this country. is really the motive pow
er.
Bearing a petition to the Governor o
Virginia. the Viscount de FrQnsac will
go armed to the conquest. After stat
ing the objects OF the celebration an,
asking permission to plant a sprig from
the royal oak" the document contin
ues:
"Our plans contemplate also a bronz.
tablet 10 be placed near the young tree
parade consisting Of the various loca
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1900-12-14

the crown in 1872 the Royal ForesterS
regiment from his own estate on which
the city of Pittsburg now stands. He
founded in 177S, at Savannah by the
Governor of Georgia, Sir James
Wright, baronet, and now known as
the United Empire Royalist chapter of
the Aryan Order of ST. George. He OBJ
tanned from the Emperor Joseph II. (of
the Holy Roman empire), a charter
permitting him to continue, illustrate
and maintain in America those institu-
tions of chivalry and honor derived
from the various sovereigns who have
held domain in America, which had be-
longed to his predecessor, the Emperor
Charles ", in the sixteenth century.
This order was established in Savan-
nah, in 1898, when the Emperor Francis
II. granted permission for it to bear
the name of ST. George of the Holy Ro-
man Empire in America and when, in
1880, the name Aryan Order of ST.
George of the Holy Roman Empire in
America became it's designation as
borne to the present day.
ROYALIST PERSONNEL.
I'm the meantime the Royalists, en-
lovers of their country, the high-bred
and honorable patriots in the constltu-
tional convention, 1877, uttered thelr
protest against republicanism.T Through
out Elliot's debates on the constitution,
and in the reports of the Virginia con-
stitutional convention, are scattered
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1900-12-14

the evidence of their relnonsLa nI1asi5s,t %tis
James Madison (afterward fIeoial fIIsominal
there declared 'On candla = H ,bat rel
ton of history it viii be found e,S5 rcbiesl
publics oppress more than n1,iIr1i,,ja inot-d proI
Mason and Grayson, of VirgiIr@'i IInraioritj
tested that a government Ds nnd deI
rule would crush the minority rbte ae' and
prive the individual of ms Flsli,t' tbat ciya
Patrick Henry exclaimed, enSc Govern
strife would result in suen 7;ng q : in oni
section of the country woul,I another
onnress a minority existing Inn ~ WinI
Gp AZ far back as Governor JONI onIony hi.
tbrop. of the Massachusetts, ot The, the good
words words have m come down, that that 'hr the fea
of a community are amoFs OF ibese @ and
and az the wise are the least ol Oh all al oysI
alone M fit for rulership' A4e A1i4terSture q
the pages of the highest tn nue. iaspiratiof
America r the same royaliss saner6us, er5 th'
nroves that it is the most mc!ot;sm ISM in az
LEAST self-seeking patriiotti@s'"
American to be a royaIis|
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1900-12-14

The only way: Mrs, s-[s5 R.nPis5Dad PProaad Il
dear. it is being reported obeT aTlgay-''A
we @ owe everybody" D Dasna@'ss srne, 50 wi
the the Ow1 worst Of it is, it's ,tnf true it?S NJ
are you going to do -,,. aoOT We must q
plmpseuJ recf gueh an impression 3,dner in,l part
Life.
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1900-12-14

Also, twenty cases of Lawns, Organ
dies. Percales, etc., which we must
clear out. Thirty-six inches wide at
121kc; usual price 15c. These goods are
all new and clean. Our only reason for
selling them SO cheaply is our want Of
space.
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1900-12-14
For the Gentle men

We have everything that man can
wish for in Furnishings. Our Neck
wear, Shirts, Collars, Cuffs, Hose. Un-
derwear, Pajamas, Bathrobes; also.
Towels, cannot be competed with in
this city, both for quality and style.
Trunks in every shape and size at
economical prices.
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1900-12-14
Dinities

In great variety, s 1-3c, 1oc, 12hc, 15c
|171sc and zoe.
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1900-12-14
For the Household

In Domestics we are unsurpassable.
We offer you 1074 Sheetings at zoe,
Pillow Castings from 10c to 18c; a big
25c, 27kc, 32c and 35c.
selection.
Blankets, in every shade, per pair.
90c, 81. 90. $1.50, $1.75, 81. so, 1878, $4. so,
|etc.
Don't forget we are great handlers of
the best Sewing Machines, to wit: The
Standard, Domestic, Automatic, Nor
wood and Vindex.
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1900-12-14
Bed Spreads

"El Ultimo," 75c, 81. 90, $1.25 each
Price is no criterion.
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1900-12-14
FIanneletteS

In most beautiful shades. 1-3c. 1oc
an6 1211c.
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1900-12-14
For the Ladies
Specially

shirtwaists, excelling anything OF the
kind ever brought to this town, In all
colors and designs; latest sleeves, col
lar and cuffs, at soc, CSC. 75c, S5c and
81 90.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1900-08-13

A certain fond mother Of Memphis
is worrying herself over an incident
which occurred few days since. She
is trying to decide whether her four
year-oldson, who figured so prominent
ly in the incident, made display Of
deep penitence or whether he worked
a ICON" game on her. If the lad showed
the humility and penitehce which his
action indicates, he may make min
ister when he grows up, but II he
"conned" his mother, different line
Of life work viii probably be adopted,
says the Memphis Scimitar.
Some time ago the boy in the case
was presented with a toy hammer,
which he appreciated very much. He
appeared before his mother about 30
minutes after he received the ham
mer, wearing a wce-begone expression.
Mamma" he said, Il feels awful
bad"
why, what is the matter, my SOM"
asked his mother.
II feels bad right here, mamma, the
lad answered. putting his hand on his
heart.
"Well,' tell mamma what II is, son"
Il feels like do when you are going
70 whip me-" He was whimpering By
now, and his mother was 80 sorry for
him that the tears were yelling up
into Der eyes.
"Nhat have You done. darlingT'
I've hammered q hole in your bed
stead. he said. and burst into tears
He was not whipped. but his mothsi
is wondering whether be win be
preacher or a "wise gazabo." p"
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1900-08-13
NATIONAL TICKET.
For President,
WIN. JENNINGS BRYAN.
For Vice President,
ADLAI STEVENSON.
The vile Of Editor ]. H. Claw
son OF the Howe Herald died last
week of typhoid fever.
THE CAMPAIGN.
The Kansps city Stars Novel Forum
Feature.


Feature.
The Kansas City Star has de-
cided upon special feature for
the presidential campaign which
was never undertaken before by
any newspaper. AT its request the
chairman of the two national com
mittees, Messrs. James K. Jones
and M. A. Hanna, have selected
and appointed two distinguished
writer's to conduct, in the Star. a
department to be called"The Cam
paign Forum" In this depart
ment the arguments of each of the
two great parties will be presented
side by side, day by day. To
condnct the democratic side, Mr..
Jones has selected and formally
appointed Willis J. Abbott, chief
of the press bureau of the demo-
cratic national committee, and, for
the republican side, Mr.. Hanna
has selected and appointed the fa-
nous journalist and literateur, Mr..
Murat Halstead Upon learning
the decision of the two chairmen,
the Star Immediately engaged the
two gentlemen and on Sunday,
August 19, the campaign forum
was inaugurated, to be CON
tinued in the regular issue of the
Star, daily and Sunday, until the
end of the campaign. An interest
ing feature of the forum will be
answers to questions upon cam
paign topics, submitted to the Star
to be answered by either Mr.. Hal
stead or Mr.. Abbott, or both. Un-
der the circumstances, the answers
thus given will have the stamp of
authority of the national commit
tees.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1900-08-13
FOOD FOR THE THINKER.

No man can vote intelligently
unless lie thinks intelligently. In
this time of "wars and rumors OF
wars" the greatest aid to intelli-
gent thinking and the best food
for intelligent thought is that
newspaper which is the greatest
and best. Important political is
sues are daily growing more i'm
portant. An intelligent UNDER
standing Of the policy Of the ma
tion or a great political party is
something to be desired, and it is
the duty of every citizen to thor
oughly inform himself upon the
leading topics Of the day.
The Semi Weekly Republic
the greatest of all newspapers. Its
telegraphic and cable news service
excells that of any other paper. 1t
prints new news fully-not imagi-
native occurances, but domestic
and world distant, fully authentic
Gated facts. The policies of the
great political parties are now be-
ing discussed, Now is the time
to subscribe for the BEST medium
of keeping in touch with the whole
world, the Semi Weekly Republic.
No less worthy OF attention is
the Republics Sunday magazine.
1t is replete each issue with the
best of special articles written by
by the best OF literary talent. Its
beautiful half tone illustrations
have already made it famous, and
their quality and quantity will be
preserved. New features of alb
sorbing attraction are illustrated
and enlarged upon in a manner
EQUAL to the high priced maya
zines. Events of current interest
are set forth in entertaining style.
There il humor in its pages, too,
and for the benefit of the ladies
the latest Paris fashions are each |
week exquisitely illustrated and
described. The Republics SUM-
day magazine is standard.
The subscription price of the
Semi Weekly Republic is 81 per
year. The Republic Sunday ma
gazine s1.25 per year. Both pa
Ders are now being offered at the
very low price Of 81 80 per year.
To secure this law rate both must
De ordered and paid for at the
,ame time. Address al orders to
he Republic. ST. Louis. No.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1900-08-13
November 9th 1899
Pepsin Syrup Co.

Pepsin Syrup Co.
Dear Sirs:I feel it my duty to
write to you and let you know how
much 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 hook through
the mail, advertising your medicine
and he sent our little boy to the drug
store to get one your ten cent bottles.
/ began to use it. 1t isstrange to say
but is the truth, the second dose |
took gave me lots Of relief. / kept on
using it till | lsed it nearly year
and now ! am nearly as strong as !
used to be and can do any kind Of
work. ! recommed it to all, for it
seems to me it would cure anybody
have gotten several to use DR.. Cald-
wells syrup pepsin and they all say
it has done them so much good. God
bless DR.. Caldwell and his 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, 1900-08-13
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH
Report by StrahOrn-Hutton-
Evans Commission Co.

Special 10 Daily chleftaln.
NATIONAL STOCK YARDS. II.L., lies, Am.
Receipts OF cattle at this market
today reached the very high point
of $500. On medium grades a
decline of 10 to 20 cents a hundred
pounds is quoted and on best 10 to
l5 cents.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1900-08-13

Special TO Daily Chieftaln.
UNION STOCK YARDs. CHICAGO. Aug 10.
There are $4,000 cattle on this
market today and dealers quote
"dull and 10 to Is cents lower"
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1900-08-13
rIade a Big Steal.

A man passed through town Sunday
from Joplin in sore distress, man
having stolen his wife and three
children. The man had been in his
employ for sometime and while the
luckless husband was attending to
business at Galena, suddenly departed
for parts unknown, taking with him
not only his employers wife but his
three children as well. 1t is thought
they passed through Vinita last
Thursday going south.
Two men from the western part Of
the territory we're fined today for con-
tempt Of court.
Frank Skinner was In from Big
Cabin today and says the fruit is all
falling from his apple orchard.
A foot race between Otis little
and man named Trogden, book
keeper at the Ratcliff mill, is to come
off this afternoon.
r. u. Farley was here from the
Upper Pawpaw neighborhood today
and says the dry weather has begun
to affect the grass and crops.
Frank Camp, the street sprinkler,
is the busiest man in town these hot
days. If 1t wasn't for the artesian
well he could never keep the dust
down.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-05-16
THE WHITE MAN.

a friend in Alamance county has
sent us copy of small sheet called
''The White Man." purported TO be
published by ''Ihe White Man Pub
fishing Company" with headquarters
at Raleigh. 1t seems that whenever
an advocate of negro rule wishes to
fool the people he thinks he can do
it best by stealing the livery of
heaven in which to serve the devil.
As an example, we may mention the
Caucasian and this new little sheet
published by nobody knows who at
place nobody knows where. 1t is
full of lies and sorry lies at that,
which will not deceive "a wayfaring
man, though fool 1t is being
circulated in q secret manner, and we
call attention to it merely to show
one more underhand method which
the negro party is employing in its
desperation to get the worthy class
of citizens it Extensively call 1.-THE poor
white men, to put themselves in the
same category with negroes. The
Democrats in their amendment pro-
vided a method by which they will
make certain the vote of every white
man, whether he can read or not.
The negroites, for which this new
sheet speaks, Extensively tries to make
Il class that Radicals call poor whites
and negroes" 1t will fail because all
white men. learned and unlearned
stand together upon equal terms for
White Supremacy.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-05-16

groes outnumber the whites many
times. I'm East Carroll, Madison anu
other big black parishes the same CON
ditions prevail as in those cited IL
sbovs that the amendment III the
black belt has secured fair elections'
TO be sure it has greatly reduced 'ilo
vote. but that is a matter INA. co,i
Germs nobody except Senator frltch-
ard who grew eloquent about IL III lhe
North Carolina Republican State Con-
vention. He will doubtless grow elo-
ouent over the suppression OF the ne
ORC vote from 1876 to 1898 and say
that the Democrats in these Diack
narisbes are a set Of "cut-throats ana
thieves Men can say that onlS
when far removed. 1t is high class
nopulation of brave and determined
men who found themselves face 10
face with the proposition: we must
abandon our homes or put an ehd
TO negro rule. They took their pal
lots and their guns and drove out the
negro politicians and carpet-bag
rulers lust as the people of Winning
ton did i'm 1898. 1t was revolution
if YOU please. it was lawless. But 1T
was necessary to preserve cINillza-
ton. The men who shot then ana
who have since Systematically sup
pressed the negro vote have not loved
10 do it. and it was forced upon them
bv the Radicals who rammed the
Fifteenth amendment down their
threats while they were bound mana
and foot. They have saved their
homes. they have restored and main
tanned good government, they treat
the negro well. and now they have
secured an amendment to the Consti-
tuition which guarantees perfectly
fair elections and White Supremacy.
What the amendment has done for
this black belt in Louisiana, it will
do for the black belt of North Car
DINA, and make unnecessary the
strenuous struggle which the Whlte
men had to adopt in 1898 to secure
their counties from negro domino
tion i. ID.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-05-16
THE SIMPLEST CURE FOR INDIGES-
TION.
AS Well as the Safest and Cheapest.

AS Well as the Safest and Cheapest.
Dyspepsia Tablets, digest the food instead
of making the worn out stomach do all
the work. give it a much needed rest,
and a cure of dyspepsia is the natural
result.
You get nourishment and rest at the
same time because these laplets VIII
thoroughly digest all wholesome food ia
ken into the stomach whether the stom-
ach works or not. A cure is certain to
result because the digestive organs are
given a chance to rest and recover their
natural vigor and tone The 1aplets
are then no longer required
To show the manner IN when the
remedy acts on different people and how
quickly and effectually it cures stomach
troubles we present few recent cases.
Mr.. ]. 0. Wondly, of Peoria, HIS.
writes: ] was unable to eat anything but
the plainest food, and even that often
distressed me, but since using one box
of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets, | can eat
anything and everything l want.
Mrs. Samuel Kepple, of Girty, Pa,
writes: have been entirely relieved
of nv stomach troubles by your Tablets.
I suffered three years with sour stomach
and gas at night. / am thankful for
them.
Mrs. A. E. Bowen, Barnard, VT, writes:
| think Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets are
the best thing for dyspepsia | ever took.
I will recommend them to anyone trou-
bled as bad as / was.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets will not dis
appoint because they cure DYSPEPSIA sure
ly and lastingly by causing the FOOD TO
be properly assimilated, and cure const-
patton by producing the proper quantity
of bile and sold by all druggists at oU
cents per package.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-05-16
SPIRIT OF THE PRESS.
AN EDITORS TRIBUTE TO ALDERMAN
New Orleans Picayune.

AN EDITORS TRIBUTE TO ALDERMAN.
New Orleans Picayune.
Mr.. Josephus Daniels, editor of the
News and Observer. of Raleigh n. c..
the oldest paper of the state, was pack
ing his grip at the ST. Charles. prepara-
tory to leaving for Baton nouge.
Il want to congratulate the reople of
Louisiana on two things" said Editor
Daniels, raising the index finger. Il
want to congratulate you on securing
for the presidency of Tulane University
the ablest and most versatile college
president in the South. I want TO con-
graduate the people Of LoI.slana on the
manner in which they have solved the
vexed negro franchise problem. In my
opinion, your new law is perfect II COW
ers the whole situation. There isn't =
flaw in it. CAL II the greatest piece IF
craftsmanship he South has produced
in many day"
Mr.. Daniels came to the State to study
the new constitutional amendment, with
view of assisting North Carolina in
her work of dealing with the negro vote.
That States Legislature has already
passed a law framed on the louisiana
WHICH Will Oc ScDIutlLSu ~
the people for a popular vote in August
MIR. Daniels has closed his estiyatons
in this city, and the above expression is
what he thinks of the situation here.
He conferred with many men ir po
sition to render valuable informa tion He
visited Terrebenne and Lafourche par
ishes, at the latter place consulting
with Hon. Andrew Price.
Now Mr.. Daniels goes to Baton Rouge
to dig into the official records as they
come from the parishes. While here be
met Senator c. C. Cordill, who saved him
trip to Tensas parish.
But the topic that was nearest the
heart al the instant was the news of
Dr. Edwin A. Alderman's acceptance Of
the Tulane presidency Mr.. Daniels had
the Picayune announcement of the fact
before him on the table. He knows Presi-
dent Alderman well. He has watched him
from the day he got out of college until
the present hour when he accepts New
Orleans invitation.
CDR Alderman began the editor Of
North Cardinals veteran daily with con-
siderable feeling, sis a personal friend of
mine. hate to see him leave our State.
look upon it as a great loss to US. DR..
Alderman is an exceedingly fine organizer
and executive. He possesses many of
the rarest requisites to be sought in the
school teacher and scholar. He is one of
the first orators of the South.
During ten years in North Carolina
he has developed into the leader of educa-
ton. not only at the University, but he
has become an inspiration to the educa-
tional system of the State in its primary
and secondary schools.
Your new Tulane president is a most
charming man personally and socially.
He has spoken on education in every
county in North Carolina. He is an
officer in the Presbyterian church,