davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1900-05-10
save one Per Cent Of Eggs.

It is estimated that fish hatcheries
pay If one per cent. of the eggs ar
rive at maturity. A cod Yields on IN
overage 100000 eggs, so one Der
cent. would represent 10000 cod.
which. at 50 cents each. would mean
a money value of $4,000. A turbot
yields 10.o00.0O0 eggs, one per cent. of
which means 100000 turbot. which. at
s1-25 each. is si25,OOo Outside of the
hatcheries it is estimated that not
more than two eggs Of a fish in a sea-
son live 10 be mature fish.-Newport
Press.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1900-05-10
SPECIEL LOW RATE
Excursions Via the ChoctaW
Railroad.

| Annual meeting Southern Baptist.
Auxiliary convention, Hot Springs, Ark
Tickets will be sold from May 9TH to ut
at one free for the round trip. Lin1ite
for return passage fifteen days from dat
Of sale, with privilege of extending unit
] June 10th.
General Assembly Of the Presbyterian
church in the United States, Atlanta, Ga
Tickets on sale May 18th and 10Th at on,
fare plus two dollars for the round trip
Tickets limited for return passage unit
May 29th.
General Assembly of the Cumberland
Presbyterian church, Chattanooga, Tenn
Tickets on sale May 18th and 10th at one
fare plus two dollars for the round trip.
Tickets limited for return passage until
May 10th.
National Baptist anniversary, Detroit,
Mich. Tickets OH sale May 2Ist and
22nd at one fare plus two dollars fer the
round trip. Tickets limited until May
goth for return passage.
Annual meeting German Baptists
(Dunkards) North Manchester, Indiana.
Tickets on sale May 2Sth and 2oth at one
fare plus two dollars for the round trip.
Tickets limited until June 10th for return
passage with privilege Of extending until
July Ist if desired.
Annual meeting Of the United Confed-
crate Veterans reunion. Louisville, KY.
Tickets will be sold on May 27th, 2Sth
and 2oth at an exceedingly low rate for
the ronEd trip. Tickets will be limited
until June 10th for return passage, with
privilege of extending until June 25th if
desired.
General Assembly of the Presbyterian
church in the United States, St. Louis,
Mo. Tickets OH sale May 18th, 10th,
I7th and 22nd, at one fare plus two dol
lars for the round trip. Tickets limited
until June 2nd for return.
Biennial meeting General Federation
Of Woinan's Clubs, Milwaukee, Wiscon-
sin. Tickets on sale June and and 3rd at
Dne fare plus two dollars for the round
rip. Tickets limited for return passage
until June nth with privilege of extend
ng until June goth.
Biennial convention of the National
Republican League of the United States,
st. Paul, Minn. Tickets on sale July
I4th, 18th and 10Th at one fare plus two
lollars for the round trip. Tickets are
United until July 'aIst for the return
passage.
Baptist Young People of America, In
lustrial Convention, Cincinnati, Ohio.
tickets on sale July 10th, nth and I2th
t one fare plus two dollars for The round
rip. Tickets limited for return passage
ntil July 17th with privilege of extend
ng till August 10th.
Knights of Pythias Conclaye, Detroit,
Itch. Tickets on sale August 25th, 76th
nd 77th at one fare plus two dollars for
ie round trip. Tickets are limited till
ePt. .5th for return passage with privilege
extending till Sept. 18th.
Annual meeting Imperial Council, An
ent Order Mobiles Of tie Mystic Shrine,
'athington, D. c. Tickets on sale May
,th, 10th and 2Ist at one fare plus two
'llars for the round trip. Tickets will
. limited for return passage until May
til.
For any information regarding the
owe named rates call on or write c. B.
art, 6. ". A., c. o. & c. R. R.. Okla
ma City; E, p. Kidweii, T. p. A Ok
ioma Citf. o. T., or J. +. Holden. Traf.
Manager. Little Rock. Ark.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1900-05-10

A lawyer is learned man who res
cues your possessions from an enemy
and keeps them for his trouble.-Chi-
caOo. 0affw. Nav~e
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1900-05-10
"HO FOR TEXAS"
Train Load Of Threshers Pass
Through Vinita.


A magnificent display Of thresh-
ing machines went south over the
Katy at | O'Clock today. There
were 20 engines and separaiors
consigned to Texas points. 1t is
said to have been the longest train
of threshihg machipery ever load
ed and shipped on a single train
in the southwest. The machinery
was from the Minneapolis thresh-
ing machine Co. and the engines
were of the compound make with
return-hue cornish marine, With
1ange steel boilers. The separa-
tors we're equipped with self
feeders and automatic governor.
The passenger coach attached 10
the rear oithe train bore in large
red letters the talismanic inscrip.
ton, "Ho For Texas" and the
train was gorgeouly decorated with
gay bunting and flags.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1900-05-10

Petersburg, ILL.,, Oct. 1s, 1899. Pep
sin Syrup Co., Monticello, H..
Gentlemen = Our baby Esther has
never tasted a drop Of medicine other
than DR.. Caldwell's sprup pepsin for
more than year. It entirely cured
her Of constipation. She is a lovely
child, and since gave her your med
ecine she has been perfectly healthy.
although she had not been well and
strong until we began using it. We
know Of Others who are using it with
equally good results Wishing You
success, Gratefully yours,. Mrs. c. A.
Iruckmuller. Sold By Peoples drug
sure DIV.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1900-08-09
He May Gall on You.

A new takir is abroad in the rural
regions. He drives through the coun-
try and sells soap at five dollars a
box, which sum includes the price OF
forty yards Of carpet, selected from
samples which he has in his wagon.
He takes the five dollars, leaves the
box of soap, promises to deliver the
carpet of the selected sample within a
week and drives away. The soap is
worth probably fifty cents. 1t stays
with the purchaser. The carpet is
worth probably fifteen dollars, but it
stays with the fakir, and has not yet
been delivered to single victim.
Farm families should be on their
guard against this new fakir and
against all other fakirs.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1900-08-09
Meeting With Success.

The many friends of Will J.. Christ
will be pleased to learn of the success
with which he is meeting as an evan
gelist. Mr.. Crist for many years re-
sided in Bloomsbury. He served an
apprenticeship at the printers trade
in the Sentinel Office, this town, and
worked at the business for several
years in the capacity Of journey
man, when he left for Chicago to enter
Moody's Bible Institute. The ap-
pended article is taken from the Re
a3ezy, published at Kahoka, Missouri ;
"Revival meetings are in progress
in the Methodist Church at Luray,
under the direction of Evangelist
Cameron, of Chicago, assisted by the
gospel singer, w. l.. Christ. A crowd
ed house greeted the evangelists at
their first service last Sunday evening,
and large congregations have been IN
attendance at each service stree. The
meetings, as conducted by the evan
gelists, are exceedingly interesting,
there being no dragging, no lost time,
no side-tracking, but rousing, soul
stirring, uplifting service, from begin,
ming to end. The evangelists have
been laboring throughout the state OF
Illinois for the past several months
with considerable success, and they
now have engagements in Missouri,
which will keep them busy in this
state for several months to come.
The Gospel Singer, w. l.. Christ,
was educated under ID. B. Towner,
Mr.. Moody's singing evangelist, and
possesses very fine voice, full o
sympathy and expression, which adds
greatly to the service.
Evangelist Cameron halls from ST.
Louis, but has spent the greater part
of the past ten years in Chicago and
the surrounding country. He was
educated in the schools of st. Louis,
Blackburn University, Northwestern,
Moody Institute and others. His
pulpit style is similar to that of Whit
field, the eminent evangelist, and his
services are in constant demand"
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1900-08-09
MRS. VIM. Il. YETTER.

The announcement of the death OF
Mrs. VIM. H. Yetter, which occurred
at her home, corner OF Jefferson and
Fourth streets, Saturday afternoon,
was great shock to her friends
That she was sick was quite generally
known, but no one had any idea that
her ailment was of serious nature.
Mrs. Yetter's name, before marrl-
age, was Brown. She was the young
est daughter of Matthew Brown, de-
ceased, of Miffiin township, and was
born In 1851. Shortly after the death
of Mr.. Brown the family came to
Bloomsburg, and have lived here
ever since. Early in life she professed
faith in Christ, and joined the Meth
odist Episcopal Church. In the work
of the church she always manifested a
deep interest and took an active part
IN its meetings.
In the death of Mrs. Yetter the
town has lost one of its highly es-
teemed residents. Her life was one
of kindness and Christian spirit. The
surviving members of the family are
four sons and two daughters, namely :
Orval H., Clyde c., Howard, Harold,
Bessie and Martha. The funeral took
place from the home Tuesday after
noon, services being conducted by
Rev. w. M. Frysinger.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1900-08-09
Death At Shickshinny.

William H. Barnett, 60 years old,
died on Moncay morning at his home
in Shickshinny, after an illness Of lung
trouble. He was an excellent citizen
and was member of the M. +.
church and the Knights of Honor.
He is survived by his wife and five
sons and two daughters-Lillian, at
home; Mrs. Allen Woodwork of that
place; John of Scranton; Albert Of
Pittston; Thomas of Wyoming: Charles
OF Ashley, and James of Bloomsbury.
Funeral on Wednesday at 10 a. m,
with services at the home. Rev. John
H. Dougherty will officiate and inter
ment will be in Pine Hill Cemetery
Shickshlnny.-Wilkesbarre Record.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1900-08-09
A FIERCE STORM.
Considerable Damage Wrought Throughout
the County.

A hard thunder storm, accompa-
MED by glaring flashes of lightning
and a heavy wind, swooped down
upon this town about seven o'clock
Tuesday evening. Instances of Cam
age, caused by the storm, were many
in number, but trifling in extent
An occurrence, occasioned by the
lightning, which caused more discom-
future for our people than anything
else, was the disconnecting of a wire
of the fire alarm system. The wire
came in contact with an electric light
wire, and the bell rang continuously
for about ten minutes. The residents
were thoroughly aroused, and the fire
companies were up and ready to re-
spond before the cause was known.
There was no damage of any ex-
tent in this immediate vicinity.
One of the plate glass transoms,
above the window at the Farmers Ma
tional Bank, was blown in and broken.
The chimney on +. p. Pursel's
store gave way to the wind and was
blown down.
Seldom, inoeed, has the downpour
of rain been greater than on this oc-
casion. The streets, for a time, were
flooded, and in the lower parts of
town they were completely inun-
dated.
The damage throughout the coun-
ty, so far as we have been able to
gather, consisted chiefly of roofs be-
ing blown off and trees uprooted.
The down train on the Bloomsbury
& Sullivan railroad ran into huge
tree which had fallen across the track,
a short distance above Saltwater.
Fortunately none of the passengers
were injured, though the locomotive
and the car were considerably wreck
ed. When the train pulled into
Bloomsburg the fact that something
had occurred was evident, the loco
motive was minus its pilot and the car
was stepless. 1t appears that sharp
curve had obscured.the engineers Wis
ion and he was unable to see the OBJ
struction in the way until the train
was nearly upon it. He at once ap-
piled the brakes, but it was impossi-
Bile to stop sufficiently sudden to avoid
the wreck. All of the passengers con-
gratuIated themselves on their escape
which is looked upon as miraculous.
The bridge which spans the creek
at Light Street was struck by bolt
of lightning and damaged.
The telephone and telegraph lines
were crippled by the fierce gale, and
it will be several days before good
service can be restored.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1900-08-09
DoINGs IN COURT.

A session of Court was held on
Monday at nine o'clock a. m, with
Hon. Robert r. Little and Associate
Judge Fox presiding.
In Sheriff S sale of property of M.
c. Woodward. Auditors report con.
firmed nisi.
Petition Of II. A. MKillip for rule
on S. r. Boone, administrator of Re-
becca Smith. Rule granted. Opin-
ion and order of Court, filed.
Mlllvllle Borough sewer. Report
of viewers confirmed absolutely.
Petition of Stephen Michael for
citation. Citation awarded.
A. w. Shaffer appointed guardian
of Helen Shaffer, minor child of Mary
f. Shaffer.
Petition of II. w. Shaffer, guar
dian, for appointment of appraisers.
Cyrus Demott and Alfred Heacock
appointed appraisers as prayed for.
James Shellhammer appointed guar
dian of Allen Lunger, minor child of
Jennie May Lunger.
Petition for citation directed to
Emma ]. Shuman and Geo. w. Shu-
man, administrators of VIM. K. Shu-
man. Citation awarded.
S. c. Yocum appointed inspector
of election in Locust township.
Ida l.. McAfee VS.. Levi McAfee.
Application of w. w. Black, Sheriff,
to amend. Granted.
Jos. A. Karns appointed committee
of Jacob Kline. Bond approved.
Warren Eyer, Frank Dolman and
E. H. Sloan appointed viewers to
view site for county bridge over Little
Flshingcreek, near Simon Boyer's, on
line of Greenwood and Madison
townships.
Bond of Thos. E. Brown, constable
for Benton Twp, approved.
In memoriam of +. II. Little, de-
ceased. Report of committee read
and ordered filed.
Adam Wolosoviez, John Maziajaka,
Joseph Sendza, Louis Zelinki, VIM.
Juszinski, Peter Peczulius and VIM.
Bolchunos, natives of Russia, Poland,
admitted and sworn as citizens of the
United States.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1900-08-09
IN MY WALKS.

Whenere take my walks abroad,
How many streets | see,
Without single sign or word
TO tell what streets they be;
Policemen frequently get lost
In this fast growing town,
And many other accidents
Happen, that are unknown.
And when take my walks around,
How many lots see,
Grown up with most unsightly weeds,
Much higher than your knee;
You need not aO0rk to get them out,
Another way succeeds.
And every evening spend an hour
In play at pulling weeds.
And when take my morning walk,
Along the streets | see,
With foliage green and stately growth
Full many graceful tree
But struggling limbs deform the shape,
AS every one can see,
So when the proper season comes
Then trim your beauteous tree.
And when take an evening walk,
Not many poor find,
For each before his own house door,
Beneath his spreading vine,
Just lights his pipe, and sweet content
Uuon his face doth shine,
While round his head, tobacco smoke,
Most gracefully doth twine.
THE SAUNTERKR.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1900-08-09
Preoipitated Over an Embankment,

A hack load of people, majority
of them from Danville, was precipi-
tated over an embankment below Ru-
pert Sunday night. James Staver was
returning home with his automobile
and the horses took fright at it. The
driver was unable to control the ami
mails, and the wagon, with its load of
humanity, went over the bank With
the exception of few bruises no one
was hurt.
Mr.. Staver had gone as far out of
the road as possible, and his carriage
was not moving. 1t was the narrow
ness Of the road that caused the acci-
dent.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1900-08-09
NEARLY LOST HIS LIFE.
W. n. Woodin OF Berwick Drank Ceder Oil in
Mistake for Lithia Water.

A mistake which nearly cost William
II. Woodin of Berwick, his life, was
mabe by one of the domestics Fri
day night, Before retiring Mr.. Wood.
in ordered some lithla water. The
girl picked up bottle containing tur-
pentine and cedar oil, and handed it
to him. Without noticing the color
or catching the odor he drained the
glass. After moment or two later
the error was discovered and a physi.
clan sent for. The prompt response
of the doctor saved his lite.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1900-08-09

On Monday little girl of Roland
lkeler, of Bloomsbury, was playing
with an express wagon at the home OF
her grandfather in Mt. Pleasant, when
In some manner she ran under a
horse, which trampled her under his
feet, causing considerable injury. A
physician was sent for and the little
one made as comfortable as possible
--MiI1sgkle Zablek.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1900-08-09

About two weeks ago Mrs. H.
Reeves Brayton and little son, Carl,
aged two years and five months, ar
rived in town to make a visit with
Mrs. Brayton's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Peter Billmeyer A few days later
the little son took sick, and despite
the fact that the best medical skill
aad attention was administered, the
disease refused to yield, and on Fri
day he died. The funeral occurred
Sunday afternoon. Services were con,
Quoted by Rev. M. f. McLinn, of the
Lutheran Church.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1900-08-09
Danville Prospects.

Strangers, supposed to be repre-
sentatlves of Canadian capitalists, were
In Danville Wednesday and inspected
the Bessemer steel plant. 1t is said
they will shortly purchase it. The
Pennsylvania railroad, it is said will
shortly cross the river and run into
Danvllle and share in handling the
output from this industry.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1900-08-09

The oyster has but one more
months S vacation.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1900-06-14
Smyrna.

We have had rain every day
since June set in, and the grass
and the weeds are fourishing
along with the cotton and the
corn.
Our poor little depot is under
going some minor repairs. Last
Monday morning a few workmen
descended upon it with saw, ham,
mer and a lot of secondhand
timbers and began repairing it's
platform. l hear they intend re-
covering the board roof and CIV
ing it a coat of paint.
Last Thursday afternoon at
the residence of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charlie Carnes in Marietta, in the
presence of a lumber of their
friends, Miss Linda Bently, of
Woodstock, and DR.. w. T. Pace,
of this city, were united in mar
! riage, Rev. A. J. Morgan offici-
ating. The happy couple came
home on the seven o'clock train,
and will begin housekeeping in
the Dr.'s home at this place,
which he lately had completely
renovated from top TO bottom.
Our congratulations.
Election day coming on and the
candidates are seen on our streets
every day.
Mrs. DR.. Porter and little
daughter, of Omaha, Neb., are
visiting her mother, Mrs. Cooper,
Of this place.
Rev. Mr.. Rusk conducted SER
vice at the Presbyterian church
last Sunday.
Rev. Mr.. Pise will conduct eve
ming prayer service at the Metho-
dist church next Sunday after
noon at 3 O'Clock. Everybody in
vited.
Last Thursday morning Mrs.
Fredonla Stephens and family
were summoned to Kennesaw to
attend the funeral of her only
grandchild, the only son of DR..
and Mrs. Gault, of that place.
We extend the sympathy of our
entire neighborhood to the be-
reaved parents in their hour of
trial.
A Rebecca Lodge OF Odd Eel
lows will be instituted at this
place Saturday afternoon, June
23rd, at 3 o'clock, providence per-
hitting. All interested are re-
quested to be on hand promptly.
CRITIC.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1900-06-14
KenneSaW.

Died-June 18th, Roy Edward
Gault, aged months and II days,
son of DR.. and Mrs. J. T. Gault.
The funeral service was conducted
by Rev A J Morgan at the Bap-
fist church Friday morning. In
terment in cemetery here.
Mrs Charlie Roberts has return
ed from Vining after visit to her
daughter Mr.. E. D. Thomas.
Mrs J w Bennett returned We'd
nesday from Rome where she has
been visiting her daughter, Mrs.
Jack Williams.
Rev A J Morgan filled his regu-
lar appointment at the Baptist
church, Saturday and Sunday.
Mrs Hamp Cason, of Atlanta,
is visiting relatives here.
G. c. Robert and family, of At
lanta, are spending the summer at
their farm here.
Miss Marion Stephens of Smyr-
ma, is visiting her sister, Mrs J T
Gault.
Little Miss Vivian Hiiderbrand
of Atlanta, spent last week with
her grandmother, Mrs S S viii
liam.
Mrs Roberts has returned from
a visit to her son III Chattanooga.
Mr. Beatie and family of Allan
ia are at Mr. Barber's.
Lucian Greer, of Atlanta visited
home folks here Sunday.
Gipsy.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1900-06-14
Deering Mowers
have ball bearings and
run as easy as a bicy>
Gle.
Moon.

Mrs. John Johnston is on the
sick list this week.
Miss Edna Sewell, o sweet little
girl of Atlanta, is spending some
time with her grandparents here,
Rev. and Mrs. l. N. Moon.
Miss Jennie Daniel, one of
Moons fairest daughters, is spend
ing sometime with her sister, Mrs.
Oscar Sewell, of Atlanta.
Mr.. and Mrs. Calvin Fultz, of
Atlanta, visited their daughter,
Mrs. w. N. Edwards, of this place
last Saturday and Sunday.
Miss Florence Cox, of near this
place is attending school in Biz.
mingham, Ala.
Mrs. Mary Glore, of Middleton
spent last week with her daugh.
ter, Mrs. R. f. Daniel, of this
place.
Next Sunday afternoon is sing.
ing at Mt. Lebanon. Let every.
body come and bring books.
The young people of this vicin.
nifty will picnic at Powder Springs
the 18th of July. SCHOOL GIRL.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1900-06-14
COUNTY NEWS
BY CORRESPONDENTS.
From other Towns and Lo-
caIities.
WORK OF NEWS FINDERS.
All Points Of the County Represented.
Rural News Fresh and Spark.
ling for PeruSal.
Wileys.

Some of the people are badly be-
hind with their work on account
of so much rain. There has been
a great deal more rain in this Sec
ton than in other parts of the
county and the land and crops are
badly washed.
All the lovers of music are cor
daily invited to New Hope church
the third Sabbath evening, for the
purpose of singing at Sabbath
school and preaching in the morn
ing. The Olive Springs class will
be with us. Let everybody who
desires to do SO bring their baskets
of dinner and save trouble of 60
ing home. Bring Revival No. 8.
Candidates are hustling around
lively. They all say they are sure
they will be elected.
Little Miss Jennie May Gable,
of Marietta, spent last week with
her cousin, Miss Mittie Handy.
Corn is certainly looking fine in
our section.
Some of our farmers are not
done chopping cotton yet, and if
it keeps on raining there is no
telling when they will get done.
Mrs. D. G. Handy and daugh.
ter visited her mother, Mrs. J. NJ.
Gable, of the Marietta camp
ground.
Some peaches are beginning to
get ripe.
The farmers are calling for re-
Inducements to battle with gem
eral green, who has advanced very
rapidly during the past week.
Cutting wheat was the order of
the day in this section last week.
BEULAH.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1900-06-14
Lost Mountain.

Miss Minnie Allgood and broth
er, and Miss Kittie King, of Rock
mart, are visiting Miss Ida Lewis.
Mrs Charley Bird of Marietta Is
visiting her parents at this place.
Miss Jennie Boyd from Indiana
is here to spend the summer and
is boarding with the Misses Pick
ems.
Lost Mountain and Midway set
Elements seem to be taking in a
good many boarders for the sum-
mer. If you want health and fun.
Geek and Lucius Hooks visited
relatives near Gainesville two
days last week.
The farmers are making good
use of the good weather this week.
The reapers are cutting the golden
grain. Fairy.