davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1900-04-09


Rev. NJ. l.. Butler left this morn
ing for Oklahoma City where he
will deliver missionary address
tonight. He will be away about
one week
The two colored men who have
been in Jail several days charged with
burglarizing Ratcllff's clothing store
were released today by Commissioner
D0nCarlns.
Miss Rebecca Campbell, Miss Hat
tie Gore, Messrs Albert and Herbert
Campbell, of Aluwee, will arrive this
evening to attend the Gordon lecture.
A box party will be given in their
honor.
w. II. Edmunson, editor of the
Claremore Courier has the smallpox,
and is wondering where in the world
he got it, as according to the Courier
there has been no smallpox in Clare
more.
w, G. Wright leaves tonight for tile
new town OF Henry on the Frisco ex-
tension in the Greek country. He
may remain during the summer. The
Daily Chiefain will keep him ia touch
with Vinita.
The NaSons have kindly rendered
the Odd Fellows the use Of their hall
this week, and the entire third floor
of the building is handsomely deco
rated for the occasion Of the grand |
lodge meeting.
Habitual constipation is the door !
through which many OF the serious
ills OF the body are admitted, The
occasional use Of Prickly Ash Bitters
will remove ana cure this distressing
condition. Sold by Chapman &
Briggs DIV !
Hon. @ V. Rogers was in town
this morning. He has recently re-
turned from a trip through New Mex
ic and is favorably impressed with the
country as a stock country. Artesian
wells abonnd everywhere and water
is no object.
Rev. w. Il. King, pastor Of the
church Of this city, was
elected ministerial commissioner to
the general assembly which meets at
st. Louis the l7th Of next month.
DR.. L. d. Strolher uf Nowata was
elected as commissioner ,from the
1--WE don't want money bad" We
want it good aud we will give yuu val
he received. az is every bottle Of Dr.
,aldwell's syrup pep>in, no matter he
tlOc, soc or 81 90. as We guarantee II
or constipation. Indigestion, Sick
leadache aud stomach troubles.
'e0ple's Drug Store. dw
Don't be funny. a. dts~e not pay. III
Ou have good thing tell VI rightOut.
DON'T use false means to attract at
ention. We say fright out" and
mean it fOo, that Dr. Caldwell's syrup
epsin will cure every case Of stomach
ruuble II will stop any pain caused
y indigestion: a. knocks sick head
che hy attaching the causc Of the
omplalnt and aids you 20 digest your
1ud N -
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1900-04-09

John Minshall is letting the farm
take care Of It's self and is miugling
with the Odd Fellows this week.
A practicing physician in Monticello,
H., formulated DR.. Caldwell's syrup
pepsin. Ask Peoples Drug Store. DIV
J. Il. Robinson, J. c. Gunter and
G. B. Franklin, OF Miami, are am ong
the representatives at grand lodge.
DR.. Fortner and DR.. Il. B. Fite
went TO Caremore this morning to
investigate the smallpox situation
there.
The northbound passenger was two
hours late today. The cause of its
being behind for the past few days is
unknown.
Mr.. Meadows, drayman at Alton,
was thrown from his wagon yesterday
In runaway and his ankle bruised
considerable.
The hotels are filling up rapidly,
and great many private homes have
already been rendered the visiting
Odd Fellows.
w. L. Granlee, business manager of
The daily and weekly Express, Chick
asha, is among the visiting Odd Eel
lows this week.
D. t. Nisbett, Of the daily and
weekly Ardmorlte, came in Yesterday
from Ardmore TO attend the grand
lodge l. 0. 0. +.
Among the distinguished visitors
IN Vinita today isl. r. Harwell, Of
Nashville, grand secretary and grand
scribe Of Tennessee.
Sam T. Frazee, nephew OF Or. NJ.
frazee, who was here during the
winter arrived from KaholIa, Mo. this
morning aud may remain.
d. L. Wood, editor Of the Wilbur
ton Gazette is here attending the
grand lodge Of Odd Fellows and was
pleasant caller this morning.
For good meals 90 to the new res
taurant one door south OF the opera
house now open for business. Mrs.
d. e. Mcclure, Proprietor. lw
The Ming furniture company sent
)ut coffin for the seven year old
laughter OF Elma Creek. southeast OF
own. The child died from spasms.
A Kidney remedy thai can be de-
lended on will he found ia PricklE
Ash Bitters IL heals aud Strengthens |
'old by Chapman & Briggs. DIV
The leading Indian Territory news
Daily and Weekly Chief
ain. 20 cents a iuunth for the Daily
nd a dollar a year Tor the weekly.
Editor Stevens, Of The Western odd
'ellow, Topeka. Kan. arrived yester-
ay morning 10 attend grand lodge
IT, Smith hasn't missed meeting IN
even years.
" w Martin und Mrs. Mary Taft /
rfired last week ffam California and 4
Iili make viniia their future home. 4
hey arc Chernkecs and Mcre admit. I
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1900-04-09

STRAYED OR STOLEN Three head OF
heifers--l dark hrindle. dehOrned. branded
with d on left shoulder; one red with some
white in flank. brand same. and other red
and white spotted. same brand. strayed
from John Parks farm on Mustang creek I
viii pay Sln for the return OF above des-
crihed cattle. }. L DIETRICH. Vinita. ]. T.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1900-04-09
Probabilities.
Fair tonight and tomorrow.

Purest drugs at Foreman's.
Gordon at opera house.
Tender, juicy steak at Gus Nichols.
Fine watch repairing at Eoreman's
Jones Scott was In from Paw Paw
today.
New jewelry arrived at Foreman's
today.
John Thomason went to centralia
today.
Tankey Smith was elected mayor Of
Chelsea
Mrs Garrett went to chetopa this
morning.
Burch Burnett is iu from White
Oak today.
odd Fellow emblems and charms at
Foreman's.
Miss Nellie Allen went TO Welch
this morning.
Try homemade lard from Gus Mich
ols' market,
G w. Bethel, OF the Muldrow Reg
.ister, is here.
Second hand family carriage for sale
good as new.
Miss Blauch Burnett, Of sapulpa,
is visiting in Vinita.
Foreman has about the prettiest
show window in town.
Mrs. w. J. Strange returned to
Chelsea this morning.
w. ]. burnett, Of sapulpa, is in at
tendance at grand lodge.
Ask your grocer for Red Gross ball |
blue. Large 2 oz. package &c.
A mad dog was killed in the north
part OF town this morning.
DR.. Louis Bagby has secured Office
rooms ID the Raymond building.
Soaps, fine perfumes and elegant
stationery at Peoples drng store.
E. D. Briggs arrived today to repre-
sent Wagner In the grand lodge.
The Jumbo store ordered new
Springfield wagon from Chas Hunt
today.
Ben J. Scovile, from Nowata, Is
mixing up with the three-link boys
this week.
The north bound Katy passenger
due here at 1855 was two hours late
yesterday.
NJ c. Holderman aud Miss Pearl
IoIderman returned TO "Rustlers
ranch" today.
When you 20 to buy bluiug, ask for
Red Cross bali blue. Large package
for cents
g. w. Thompson, live stock agent
OF the Frisco, Is here accompanied by
his daugtef.
Buy your roasts where you can get
the best. That's Gus Nichols at City
Meat Market.
j. A. Williams Is here from Catoosa
today, a witness in a case before the
commissioner.
A great many citizens are enter
tanning Odd Fellows at their private
homes this week
Judge Gill left yesterday for Tah-
lequah where he viii hold term Of
United States court.
The newest Thing ia bracelets is
tiny silver bell, which you can lind at
August Schllecker's
Mr. aud Mrs. Mabray,of WyandotIe.
visited in the city yesterday and left !
this morning FOR Tulsa,
An occasional dose OF Prickly ash
bltters keeps the system healthy,
wards OIL disease and maintains !
strength and energy For sale by
Chapman x Briggs. dw
SALE ONE HUNDRED MILLIONS yEAR :
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1900-04-09
" " y - y ~ - 81 81 - NlN
1. O. @. F'S|
RE BE KAHS|

Talk with our Niliner whether you hat will
tell you the proper styles Talk with dress goods lady you buy
dress not she may give ideas Talk with
shoe man. he can show the things Talk with clothing
and furnishing goods man. he up-to-date.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1900-04-09

-emark that they are OURS only.
lans and specifications Imitation is
never hatter. Again, we never bid
put down here and put up there, but
AS to our reward, verify we are
the amount Of trade we have tells
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-03-16
NO RYH HI YEN.


March 15.-News was received yester-
day that Mrs. Grace Pierpont, wife of
Frank Brockett of New York city, was
the happy mother of fine boy, who
arrived yesterday morning, March IA
1900. Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Pierpont are
receiving congratulations as grand
father and grandmother.
North Haven grange was represented
at the Fairfield County Pomona grange
in Stratford on Wednesday by Mrs. l..
P. futile, who went in company with
other members of the New Haven
County Pomona from different towns.
Fairfield Pomona was instituted by
members of New Haven County Pomona
when it became too large. The New Ha-
ven County Pomona numbers over 400
and the Fairfield County Pomona more
than 800. A large number was in at
tendance and many visitors. The exer-
cises were of much interest.
The Ladies' Benevolent society met
in the chapel on Thursday afternoon.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-03-16
A TERRIBLE SITUATION.
Narrow Escape of Three Waterbury
Men

Marrow Escape of Three Waterbury
Men.
Waterbury, March 15.-Three men
employed at the Waterbury Farrell
Foundry and Machine con1pany's plant
narrowly escaped instant death here
this morning. George Zeigenfuss is
foreman in the moulding department,
and his son, John Zeigenfuss, and John
Dwyer are helpers. They were about to
move a mould weighing about fifteen
hundred pounds with the aid of a crane
this morning, when a pin that held in
place one Of the beams of the crane be-
came loosened in some way, letting the
beam, which weighs about a ton fall
with crash. John Zegenfuss happen
ed to be standing directly under the
beam and would have been crushed to
death had not one end of the beam in
its fall struck the heavy mould, which
arrested it's fall AS it was, young lei
genfuss suffered broken leg and a Sc
we're scalp wound. One end of the beam
struck George Zeigenfuss and John
Dwyer. Dryers hand was crushed and
he sustained scalp wound Zeigen-
fuss also suffered scalp wound.
Their wounds were attended to by DIR.
Axtelle.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-03-16

BLUE HILLS HATCHERY.
Over 100000 Little Trout Hatched Out
This Winter

Over 100000 Little Trout Hatched Out
This Winter.
One of the most interesting places in
the vicinity of Middletown to visit is
the Blue Hills hatchery. The pools
which contain the trout for market are
filled with trout Of all sizes. In some
pools are the four-year-old fish, weigh
ing nearly a pound each, and then the
-year-olds, the twc's and the ones;
and, most interesting of ALL the 100000
little trout Matched out this winter.
OF these 100000 were Matched from
the spawn of wild trout caught in this
vicinity and 5000 Of them are Pennsyl-
vania mountain trout. Last fall the
pond was drawn off and the entire bot
tom covered with about six inches of
gravel, so that the spots on the trout
will be cleaner and larger than where
there was a mud bottom. The color of
a trout can be regulated by the soil az
the bottom of stream or pond, and as
the bottom of the pond at the hatchery
was Of black mud the trout caught
there last year were very dark.
There is a fine veranda overlooking
the whole plant where the women who
their male escorts out on the lake fish
ing, or they can take a hand at the
exciting sport themselves. Rods and
reels can be obtained at the hatchery,
so that person can take a ride there on
a bicycle unencumbered with any out
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-03-16
John W HAYES

The remains of John W. Hayes. who
left New Haven year ago, In defense
of his country, are now on their way
to this city, and are expected to arrive
by Friday night.
John w. Hayes was but twenty-four
years of age. He was the son of James
f. Hayes, a popular member of the Sec
ond regiment band, employed in the
blacksmith department of Hookers car
riage mandatory who lived at 249
James street. Young Hayes went to
Manila to fight for his country. After
six months service Hayes was taken
sick with yphoid-pneumonia, which
proved fatal. He died on September II,
1899, and was buried the following day
by the military authorities at Santa
Rita. Since the news of his death
reached his father, he has been MAX
ing every effort to have the body of his
son shipped home, and has succeeded,
through the assistance of Congressman
N. d. Sperry.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-03-16
COLLEGE PREACHERS.

The following is a list of preachers
who will occupy the college pulpit until
the close Of the college year:
March 1S--Rev. It. r. Shipman '85
OF Andover.
March 25-Professor Henry Var
Dyke of Princeton university.
April 1-Rev. DR.. Alexander McKen-
zie of Cambridge.
April S--Rev. DR.. J. W. Cooper 65, of
New Britain.
April 15-Easter day.
April 22-Bishop John H. Vincent, d.
d, of Topeka, Kan.
April 29-Presdent J. G. x. Mcclure,
D. d., 80, of Lake Forest university.
May 6-ReN DR.. Daniel Merriman of
Worcester Mass.
May 13-The preacher of the anniver-
sary sermon before the Divinity school.
May 20-President M. Woolsey Stryk-
er, D. D.. Of Hamilton college.
May 27-Rev. Malttre d. Babcock of
New York city.
June 3-Rev. DR.. T. T. Munger 81, of
the United church, New Haven.
June 10-Rev. DR.. 7. S. Hamlin of
Washington, d. C.
June 17-Rev. DR.. d. j. Burrell 81, of
New York city.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-03-16
ATTITUDE OF FRANCE.
Intervention of the Powers Regarded
as Impossible

Intervention of the Powers Regarded
as Impossible.
Paris, March 15.-The minister of for
eign affairs, NJ Delcasse, in the senate
to-day, replying to a question regard
ing the intentions of the government of
France respecting events in South AZ
RIGA, said the presidents of the two re-
publics had solicited the Intervention
of the powers. But, he added in the
presence of the kilograms exchanged
between the British government and
the two republics it appeared that the
intervention of the powers had become
almost impossible.
The minister denied that France had
refused to join Russia in making
friendly suggestion in the direction of
peace.
The union between France and Rus
STA, M. Delcasse declared, draws closer
every day and defies all malevolent as
sertions to the contrary. France, he
said has never ceased to be a generous
nation.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-03-16
To the Gold Democrats of New Haven:

To the Gold Democrats of New Haven:
I hereby resign as chairman of your
town committee. This office / have
kept alive that we might, if necessary,
fight again. But we have won the vic
tory in the passage of the gold standard
bill and the cause of our existence is
ended.
The town committee, too, is ended
To all who helped ne--to the mem
bers of the committee and to all others
1 wish to convey my kindest thanks
l have on hand funds, 1923 and some
interest belonging to you. There is no
complete list of contributors to this
fund. do not know what to do with it.
AS to the future, for myself I shall
go back to the ranks of the old democ-
racy; believing in and working for free
trade, home rule, and reform of our
state constitution, and increased repre-
sentation for New Haven in the general
assembly, and incidentally hoping that
little Porto Rico may yet be our little
sister. William S. Pardee.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-03-16

poor health for a long time, which was
doubtless aggravated by her loss of
property.
Owing to the illness of the Rev. A.
7. Randall of Meriden, the Rev. Mr..
Phillips, assistant rector of st. Pauls
church, New Haven, and chaplain of
of the Second regiment G. N. G.,
preached at st. Paul's Episcopal church
Wednesday evening. Frank N. Kelley
sang for the offertory solo LAS Christ
Upon the Cross" by Billiard, George
p. Ravens, the orgariist, was suddenly
called away to attend the sudden ILL
ness of his father and Miss Florence
Wells substituted for him.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-03-16
INDEPENDENT ORDER SONS OF
ABRAHAM

The first lodge of the Independent or
der of the Sons of Abraham to be or
ganized in this city was instituted last
night. The lodge has fifty charter
members and was organized by District
Deputy Emil Kantrovitz. The lodge is
named after Emil Kantrovitz's father
and is called Moritz Kantrovitz lodge
No 81, I. O. S. of A. The grand Off
GERS who officiated were Grand Master
A Neuschotz, Grand Secretary A. Mos
cowitz, Chairman of Law s. Vertun,
and Deputy Grand Master A. Farber of
New York. The lodge is composed of
prominent Hebrew residents The OIL
GERS elected are: President, J Cold
STEM vice president, Max Goldenberg;
secretary j. Jacobson; treasurer, Vic
tor Kusnetzlly; trustees, Harris Silver
man, M. Isacoff and Phillip Silvergleid
A banquet was served in the Odd Eel
lows hall after the ceremony. The
lodge will meet twice a month in the
Odd Fellowa' hall.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-03-16
OBITUARY..
Mrs. Mny Kapitzke.

Mrs. Mary Kapitzke, widow of August
Kapitzke well known baker. died yes
terday morning at her home, sol Chapel
street, after weeks illness, from pneu-
monia. She leaves two daughters and
one son, Mrs. Conrad Weiss and Mrs.
Alfred Parlow, and Henry Kapitzke,
ex-captain of the City Guard. The de-
ceased was member of Columbia
lodge, Daughters of Rebecca, and was
well known and much esteemed among
the German residents of the city. The
neral services, which will be held sun
day.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-03-16
THE CRAWFORD AND EAST HA
VEN ELECTRIC ROAD.

The projectors of the Short Beach
electric railway are having some trou-
BILE in locating the western terminus of
the road 1t is believed that some of
the owners of land which is desirable
for the road to pass through may be
unrea sonable in their exactions. In
consequence of this conditions of things
a. more southern route or one via Bog
mine and over the bridge by the grist
mill may be selected.
The southern route over the meadows
would make a bee line and connect
with the Fair Haven and Westville rail-
road at the residence of Albert L.
Smith
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-03-16
JOSEPH ROURKE.

Joseph Rourke, a brakeman who was
employed on the Consolidated railroad,
died yesterday morning at his boarding
house SO Crown street. Rourke was
one of the crew that was dispatched
from this city to clear up the wreck of a
passenger train at Plainville recently,
and while working there contracted
cold that developed into pneumonia. He
was thirty-nine years of age and be-
longed in Albany, N. Y. The body will
be taken there for interment.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-03-16
FUNERAL OF JOSEPH P. RYAN.

FUNERAL OF JOSEPH P. RYAN.
The funeral of Joseph p. Ryan took
place from his late residence, IS Dewitt
street, yesterday morning at $3.50 and
from the Sacred Heart church at 8
O'Clock, where a requiem high mass was
celebrated by the Rev. Andrew Carri-
gan, a cousin of the deceased. Mrs.
Nora RUSSELL Haesche sang the offer
tory The pallbearers were Maurice
Welsh, William Pierce, James Carrgan,
William Brown Peter Eagan and j.
Morris. There was a number of beau
tiful floral emblems sent by sympathiZ-
ing relatives and friends. The deceased
was a station master at Madison for
number of years and leaves a wife and
one child, besides a father, Patrick
Ryan, one sister Miss Mary Ryan, and
two brothers, Andrew and Francis,
telegraph operator for the New York,
New Haven and Hartford railroad.
MRS. CATHERINE NASH.
Mrs. Catherine Nash died in Brook
Ign at tho home of her daughter, Mrs.
Thomas Driscoll on Tuesday, March
13. Mrs. Nash resided in this city for
a number of years, but for the past few
years has lived with her daughter in
Brooklyn. About one week ago she was
in this city on visit, and during that
time saw a number of her old friends.
She was taken i'll after her return to
Brooklyn and lived only a very short
time. She leaves a son, John Nash, Of
Wallace street, this city.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-03-16
BoER ACCOUNT OF THE EvACUA

Pretoria, Wednesday, March Ia
State Secretary Reitz this morning
posted the following announcement:
Yesterday Bloemfontein was occu-
pied by the British after the burghers
had retired in a northern direction The
seat of the government of the Free
State has been already transferred to
Kroonstadt.'
Before returning to the front yester-
day General Joubert said to a press
representatives: "The courage of the
British soldiers is beyond question
They rushed the kopjes and entrench-
ments in a fearless manner, but We're
not a match for the Mausers, which
simply moved them down."
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-03-16
ALICE s. MINOR.

Alice S. Minor, wife of an esteemed
and we'll known townsman and former
merchant, Alfred w. Minor, of 1913 Co
lumbus avenue, died yesterday morning
at her home of apoplexy. Mrs. Minor
had suffered somewhat from rheuma-
tism. On Wednesday night she expert
enced severe pains in the head and she
died yesterday morning in the presence
of her family. She was forty-nine years
of age and was the mother of Miss Al
ice T. Minor, a teacher in the public
schools, and of Edward e. Minor, civil
engineer.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-03-16

ton, and to say that her majestys gov
eminent does not propose to accept the
Intervention of any power in the settle
ment of South African affairs"
Loud and prolonged cheers followed
this statement.
AT the conclusion of Mr.. Bafour's
reply Mr.. Redmond asked whether in
PREVENTION was not allowed in the case
of Venezuela
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-03-16
CLIFFORD BRADLEY DEAD.

Meriden, March 15.-News has been
received in this city of the death of
Clifford Bradley, who was studying dem
tistry with DR.. L. T. Doolittle last year
The young man was at the Baltimore
Dental college with A. W. Doolittle
when he was taken sick with pneumonia
about three weeks ago. His sister Mrs
Seavey l.. Burgess of Kensington ave-
nue., has been in that city caring for
her brother, who died yesterday His
mother and two brothers reside in
Stony Creek.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-03-16
GOLD S7AND4RD VICTORY.

Recognition of W. g. Pardee as Chair
man of the Gold Democrats of New
Haven.
The following letter is self-explana-
tory:
National Democratic Party, Town Com
mittee of New Haven:
New Haven, Conn.,, March Is, 1900.
GRACE HOSPITAL.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-03-16
Acknowledgements from the Woman's
Board

The Woman's Board of Grace hospital
thanks the following for the gifts re-
ceived during the past month: Dwight
Place Sunday school, flowers; Mrs E.
S. Greeley for the Corey room, bath
towels, two bed spreads, two shades,
knife and fork; Mrs. e. l.. Howe, knit
ted flannel bands; Hospital Aid socie
ty, fifteen garments, four bibs; Lewis
& Maycock, flowers; Mrs. E. S. Riggs,
for Corey ROOM spoons; Joel A. Sperry,
two barrels of apples; old linen from
Mrs. o. A. Norton, and Mrs E. H.
Rogers; magazines from Mrs. Bush
nell, Mrs w. T. Fife, Mrs. e. L. Howe,
Mrs. F. A. Lockwood, Mrs. j. C. North,
Mrs. G. w. Palmer, Miss Florence
Rowland