davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1900-12-03

without being subject also to its pains
and penalties.
But no woman ought to suffer as most
do from those ailments and weaknesses
which are due to her peculiarly delicate
and susceptible organism. Every woman
ought to know that DR.. Pierce's Favorite
Prescription will cure these unnatural
and debilitating troubles. II cures them
absolutely, completely, permanently. 1t
contains no alcohol to create a craving
for stimulants.
"nis with heartfelt gratitude that'I must tel
YOU what your medicine has done Tor me. y
writes Mrs. A. +. Crenshaw, Of Pauasofkee
Sumter Co. Fla. IN a letter to Dr. T. v. Pierce
Of nufalo n " "Afer consulting YOU about
my case / took your medicine and It cured me Of
female weakness. Twas All run down; suffered
with sick headache, pains IN the back and bear
Pierce's Faroriie Prescription and asthen able
to take care Of my house. Ny health g better
than Il has been for three years I do not know
how 10 thank you for the kind advice you gave
90 ehceriully."
This GRAND " Prescription has accom-
plished the same benehcent purpose for
thousands Of women In every corner Of
this broad land. Il ifuparts health,
strength and endurance 70 the special
organism Of womanhood and gives tonic
vitality 10 the entire nervous system.
Its marvellous properties are more fully
described in one chapter q the People 8
Common sense Medical. Adviser BY r Y.
Pierce. n. d.. a splendid thousand-paRc
illustrated volume which vii Be sent
free paper-bonnd for ~ o1e-ccnt stamps
10 pay the cost Of mailing only; of cloth-
bond ior 81 Stamps.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1900-12-03
Collars 81 at Lee Barrett's.

Collars 81 at Lee Barrett's
August Sager, Of Grove, is in town.
Saddles $3.50 at Lee Barrett's.
Will Drew spent Sunday at Colum-
bus, Kansas.
Work brides 75c at Lee Barrett's.
Frank Connor, Of Fairland, IS here
in the capacity of juror.
Do not miss the concert Tuesday
night, Dec. A.
Frank Goodykoontz has a position
as night clerk at the Cobb.
H. J. Pool and wife are the parents
of a baby boy born Saturday.
10 be always happy use Red Cross
ball blue; refuse limitations. DIV
Albert Morris, of Nowata, is regis
tered at the Cobb.
George Hagood OF Ft. Gibson is in
town Ia the capacity Of Juror.
Sufferers with malaria will find
Collins ague cure an unfailing remedy.
Miss Bess Mathews spent the day
at Chelsea yesterday.
Don't forget the concert next Tues
day night by the best musical talent
in Vinta.
Tece Chambers Of ClaremOre, is
here on the grand jury.
All kinds of vegetables and fruits,
and the incest meats in town at Vini-
ia meat store.
Miss Graper's concerts are always fine.
She will be assisted by some of the best
talent in the city,.
Sore eyes. DR.. JacksOn's Iadian eye
salve, a certain cure for weak and in
famed sore eyes. Price 25c. DIV
Col. Tom Marcum, S. M. Rutherford
and Marshal Bennett arrived on the
morning train from Muskogee.
Ladies who take pride in clear
white Clothes should use Red Cross
ball blue Refuse limitations. DIV
Sam Burns has bought the J. c.
Gray stock of goods and will occupy
the Gray building after Jan. lst
Take the Choctaw route when tray-
cling east; quickest time, best Of ser
vice, new equipment. close connections
at Memphis for all points.
Mrs W. A. Henry, Of Pryor Greek,
accompanied by DR.. Tilly went to
Kansas City today FOR the purpose Of
having an operation performed.
J. H. Huckleberrg, fatherof the ef-
dclent deputy Z. S. prosecuting at
torney, is quite in at the Hotel Green.
The gentleman arrived this forenoon
from Wagner ana was forced to at
once 20 to bed and summon . physlci-
an.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1900-12-03
Railroad officials.

Superintendent ]. R. Wright and Aud
itor L. w. Welch of the Katy railroad
are attending to company business in the
city today,
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1900-12-03
Prisoners Brought to Town.

Marshal Bennett, Chief Deputy
Hubbard and four guards came up
from Muskogee today with "a prison
oners the most noted being Henry
Looney, who is under Indictment
charged with the murder Of his wife.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1900-12-03

Licenses to marry have been issued
from the district clerks Office to Irwin
Gilbert and Grace Dye of Gilbert, and
William G. Cox and Minnie A. Hawkins
of Klaus.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1900-12-03

Collins ague cure is without doubt
the finest medicine it has ever been
our lot to come in contact with. In
addition to its chill qualities it is the
finest liver medicine we have ever
taken. We know whereof we speak.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1900-12-03

Il is estimated that there are 1.ooo.-
600 more acres Of land employed IL
raising corn in America this year than
was the case last season Chicago
Chronicle
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1900-12-03
THE TYRANT CUPID.

Say what you
will, Cupid is
, somewhat Of a
I tyrant after all.
He waves his
lash of govern
ment over the
head Of every
W b o
! elects him to
rule her life. No
oman can choose
ie happiness and
onor of wifehood
Id motherhood
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1900-12-03

The Indian Chieftain and The Kan
sas City Weekly Times for $I.oo a
year in Advance.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1900-12-03

If your paper is not delivered regu-
ularly, make complaint promptly by
phone or otherwise to this office.
We viii esteem 1t favor and will
try to insure better service.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1900-12-03

Three-room house to rent Apply to J. F.
Charlesworth. 1w
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1900-12-03

Lost--The foot piece Off Preston Davis
trap; Finder will leave here and be re-
Warded. 6t-d
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1900-12-03
simpIsIns, slis,ake.

The new boarder was thin and wore
spectacles.
"Parse the butter, please she said
with some lhauteur to young Simp-
kins.
Simpkins looked up with start.
Butter is noun" he said, "a com
mon noun, singular number, neutef
gender There he stopped. He saw
that he had blundered.
As he handed her the plate with a
conscience-strjcken smile he realized
through an Inspiration that her pro-
nunciation reveale . the fact that She
was direct from Boston. Cleveland
Plain Dealer.
An early Opportunity.
He All. how ! love you. Would
we're knight of old. that might fight
for you this very cay.
She Perhaps you may, Clarence.
suppose you speak to papa now
Philadelphia Record.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1900-12-03

Dining room help wanted at the Hotel
Green
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-02-02

the War Office had not been impeccable.
but he argued that the government had
done its best, considering the limitations
cism. as the country would thus be en-
abled to turn to best account the tide of
patriotism and the lessons of the war. If
the government had done wrong, he con-
tinued, ii had done 1t with right motives.
The two cardinal points In the campaign
Were, first. a desire to give diplomacy a
chance; second. the decision of General
Butler to relieve Ladysmith. Ii must not
be supposed that he criticised General
Buffers decision. General Butler was on
the spot and could explain his action. 1t
was easy to conceive other disasters which
might have occurred along another line of
advance They might have had universal
rise of the Cape Dutch. Mr.. Wyndham
again deplored the amendment which, ne
said. would be misunderstood by the con-
tinental critics, by our fellow-subjects in
Natal and by our kinsmen in America who
are watching the vicissitudes of the strug-
GLE" AS regards the forces engaged, he
said, exclusive of the Eighth Division and
the Fourth Cavalry Brigade, Great Britain
had 14e00 foot and artillery, 300 cavalry,
SO siege guns. IS naval guns, SO howitzers.
So batteries of horse artillery and 234 field
guns, while the combined forces of the two
republics We're estimated in 1898 at 5000
men. The parliamentary secretary of the
War Office also said he would have to ask
for larger financial aid in order that the
war might be brought to the only possible
conclusion and the system of home defense
be put on a sound footing.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-02-02
STRANDED IN INDIA.
Young Americans Probably Shang-
haied from New York.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 1.-Consul Fee at
Bombay, India, in dispatch to the State
Department, speaking of sailors who have
been thrown upon his care at the consulate
because of utter restitution. says that he
is inclined to believe that there is a gang
located in the city of New York who make
a business of procuring men by fraudulent
means sailors for foreign ships, and
that in consequence of this many men are
shipped on foreign vessels who are utterly
unfit and unprepared for such service, and
who. when discharged in foreign port
are absolutely helpless. He adds:
"A great number of stranded Americans
present themselves at this consulate for
help. These men, unless cared for, must
suffer untold miseries in their tramp life
in India Some of them deserve assist
ance from the consulate, while others do
not. / have now three deserving Americans
who have been unfortunate. Two of them
are Henry Meager, of Bay City, Mich, and
men for whom L have, after a great effort.
secured employment. Another is named
George Hudson, of New York city, also
stranded American. who came from South
Africa to Bombay, and for whom secured
admittance at the Strangers Home. He
has no prospect of getting work IL is next
to impossible TO secure working passage on
a vessel from this port. BY reason of the
low wages obtainable in India and the
American in destitute circumstances finds
himself here in the face of starvation and
the plague and in most helpless condi-
tiOn.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-02-02
APPEAL FOR AID.
CONCLUDED FROM FIRST PAGE.)

CONCLUDED FROM FIRST PAGE.)
1 will venture no opinion upon it. Until
held illegal by the courts it must stand,
and the fact remains that the Legislature
was not allowed to and did not assemble
ing Goebel the seat. In an informal way
1t declared him elected. l believe the courts
will hold that the action of the Legislature
should have been in the two houses as de-
Lucrative bodies, regularly convened. with
notice to the minority as well as the ma
jority of time and place, In order to make
it's action legal, especially on so important
matter as unseating Governor 1 cam
not see how Goebers title can be held good
on the informal and ex parte action of the
Democrats, even though Taylor's action
may ultimately be held unjustifiable in adj
journing the Legislature. The question
raised is one of title, and not of right"
Representative Wheeler, Democrat, of
Kentucky, said: 1.-THE constitution of Ken
lucky provides for the meeting of the
Legislature at the seat of the government.
1t had been meeting there when the act
ing Governor forcibly restrained it from
entering the Hall of Representatives and
prevented 1T from meeting at any other
point. The provision for meeting in the
legislative hall is merely directory. Fail
ure to meet at that place does not vitiate
that act of legislation, and ordering the
oath administered is the judicial deter
mination of the contest pending by the
highest authority known to the law of the
State and from which there is no appeal.
The chief justice of the State recognized
this by administering the oath to GoebeL"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-02-02
SakS &c Company
Iudiana,s Largest Mems aud Bows, Outfitters

August, 1874, the political troubles were
begun again. Threats to depose Kellogg
from the governorship became violent,
backed by an armed force. A month later
the kellogg government was temporarily
overturned by the McEnery faction and
President Grant was again obliged to in
terfere to restore order after the State
house had been captured and a number or
persons killed. The revolutionists obeyed
the Presidents proclamation requiring
them to surrender and disband within five
days and peace was temporarily restored,
but Ii did not last long, and on May Z. 1879,
Lieutenant General Sheridan was instruct
ed to proceed to New Orleans and,
IL necessary, assume command OF the Fifth
military district. He did so and his dis
patches to the secretary of war being made
public he was threatened with assassina-
ton.
One of the incidents Of that stormy pc
riod was an attempt by minority to cap
ture the organization of the State Legisla-
ture which was frustrated by the firm atti-
tude of the military authorities. In 1877
two Governors, Nicholas and Packard,
were elected, both were inaugurated and
rival Legislatures organized. Within a
few days the Statehouse was besieged by
the armed followers of Nicholas, who also
captured the records of the Supreme Court
of the State. Under instructions from the
President peace was again restored by the
military authorities. The Packard govern
ment was dissolved in April and Governor
Packard, on the 18th, issued his final adj
dress to the General Assembly, and thus
ended the second attempt in Louisiana
within four years to establish dual State
government.
There were political disturbances in Mis-
sissippi, South Carolina and Texas in 1875
and the Governors Of those States called
for United States troops, which request
was not granted by the administration,
which declined to interfere except TO pre-
serve the peace. In 1876 there was serious
trouble in South Carolina over the canvass
ing Of the gubernatorial vote. Two Legis-
latures were organized, and d. III. Cham
berlain and Wade Hampton were both de-
clared elected and inaugurated. An appeal
was made to the State Supreme Court.
which declared that the Democratic can
didate had been lawfully elected. The final
result was the installation of Governor
Hampton, peace being preserved during the
long contest by the military authorities of
the United States.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-02-02
ALLEN In HIS FAvORITE ROLE.
Junior Senator Returns to
His Attack on Mr.. Gage.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 1.-Nearly the en-
tire morning hour in the Senate to-day was
occupied by Mr.. Allen in the discussion of
the report of Secretary Gage concerning.
his transactions with the National City
lvered an extended speech on the pending
financial measure. He vigorously opposed
the proposition that the country should &c
to the gold standard. Daniel NJ. Ransdell.
OF Indiana and Charles G. Bennett. of New
York. were sworn In as sergeant-at-arms
and secretary OF the Senate. respectively.
AT the opening OF the session Mr.. Raw
Inns protested against criticism of himself
In the lower House. The chair (Adr. Frye
held that II any senator should begin an
attack upon any member of the House the
chair would call him TO order. but, he said.
1t was for the speaker of the House to
determine what action he should take in
such circumstances.
Mr.. Pettigrew offered resolution that a
paper entitled The Philippine Commits
sion be printed as public document. He
esked that IL lie on the table until to-mor-
row morning.
Mr.. Pettus offered a resolution calling
upon the secretary Of the navy for infor-
nation as 10 why he had declined 10 supply
the Court Of Claims with the information
TO naval courts-martial The resolution
went over under objection.
The resolution OF Mr.. Allen discharging
the finance committee from further consid-
Grafton OF his resolution calling for infor-
nation from the secretary of the treasury
fn reference to his transaction with the Ma
tionai City Bank and Hanover National
Eank OF New York city was then laid be-
fore the Senate. In the course OF his
speech Mr.. Allen made sarcastic comment
on that part OF Secretary Cages corre-
spondence which related TO the transaction
OF the governments business in the Philip
pines through the National City Bank.
He was interrupted by Mar. Carter who
said that about that time he had been in
formed by the paymaster general of the
army that he was wholly without banking
facilities for. the payment OF troops in
the Philippines. except through London.
I'D like TO ask the senator" inquired Mr.
Carter. III he thinks there is anything
objectionable IN an effort made by the gov
eminent TO try TO pay its soldiers In the
Philippines I'm American money. through
an American bank. thus escaping the ruin
Gus discounts which Wa have 20 pay Lon
don banks?'
Mr. Alien replied that he did not care
20 have bis speech interrupted Such cues
tions caused departure that he aid not
like
kr. spoonsr' 1T Is not 4 departure from
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-02-02

lightened and the most Christian of all the
nations Of the present time" lApplausel
Mr. Sibley believed that the United States
was destined to carry the arts of peace and
the story OF the cross to the remotest cor
ners of the globe He appealed to the DEM
ocratic side to come back to the teachings
OF the Democratic fathers. Expansion had
been fathered and advocated by Jefferson.
jackson, Polk and Buchanan. ."Only cow
ards oppose Ii, Buchanan said, and he was
the Last Democratic President we have had.
ILaughter.l The Nicaragua canal should
be built, he said, and the subsidy bill to
encourage American shipping passed.
China was to be dismembered. We must
reach put and get our share Of its COM
merce.s
'.If this administration" he went on.
"shall surrender the Philippines the his
torian of the future who extols jefferson,
Madison. Tyler and Polk will write down
Mckmieys action as the most pusillani-
nous I'm the record But this administra-
ton will not surrender. Its critics will be
forgotten Every advance to higher and
nobler forms of life has been opposed by
some old conservative mosS-bunker who
prated of the good old days when his
grandfather swung by his tail in the forest
primevaL"
Mr.. Sibley concluded as follows: "Mr
prudence, every dictate of business sense
and Of commercial advantage, every
prompting of humanity and every obliga-
ton OF plighted fraternity unite in the de-
mand that we go forward. Applause We
have mission TO fulfill destiny to &C
complish. an example TO be afforded to the
nations how they may justly rule them
selves. not in license, but in liberty. Shall
We falter In our duty? Shall We haul down
that flag whose waving stripes bespeak the
red of sacrifice and the white of purity,
and whose silver stcrs. shining in the field
of blue are an aspiration and an inspira-
tion to all that is noble in life and benefi-
cent In government? No; let Ii float"
When Mr.. Sibley concluded he received an
ovation such as has not been accorded any
speaker in the House this session.
The Senate bill TO present the first gun
fired in the Spanish war to the city OF
Nashville. Tenn. was passed. AT $40 p. m.
the House adjourned.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-02-02

Brown, Mrs. Alfred Potts, Mrs. Charles
Il. Clark and Mrs. William Cook. busi-
ness meeting will be held Tomorrow morn
ing at III o'clock at the English Hotel. after
which the members will have luncheon at
the hotel, followed by matinee party TO
see the Grand Stock Company. The guests
at the luncheon and matinee party will be
the officers Of the chapter. Miss ethel
Roberts, president; Miss Fay Shower, Sec
rotary; Miss Mabel Hauk. treasurer; with
the other members. Miss Louise Van Dyke,
Miss Cora Hewitt, Miss Jessie Lockhart.
Miss May Carpenter, Miss Katharine Arm
strong, Miss Jessie Scott, Miss Augusta
Smalstig, Miss Florence Tritt. Miss Maud
Hacker, Miss Ethel Patterson. Miss Ethel
Curryer, Mrs. Robert Moorhead. Mrs. Chas.
Newsom, Mrs. Charles Galpin, Mrs. W. A.
Banta, Miss Anna McCollum, Miss Stella
Fox, Miss Bertha Holland, Miss Anna Nc
Coy, Miss Stella Bramhall. Mrs. ID. G..
Brown. Miss Katharine Burrell Miss Eliza
beth Banning. Miss Annette Seely; also
the members from the Bloomington chap
ter, Miss Mabel Bryce. Miss Helen Protz-
man, Miss Tracy Guild, Miss Harriet Haas,
Miss Olive Traylor. Miss Grace Griffith.
Miss Ora Hammersley. Miss Laura Brad
ley; from the Franklin chapter, Miss Mabel
Kirlin, Miss Viola Lukens. Professor Yep
penfeld. Miss Lillian Weryl. Miss Eva la
Grange. Miss Bertha La Grange and Miss
Eleanor La Grange, Miss Grace Dry
bread, Miss Julia Duggar, Miss Myrtle
Long. Miss Ethel Mccullough. Miss Lillian
Payne. Miss Ella Dean, Miss Eva Bowser,
Miss Martha Herrick and Miss Eva Thomp-
son. of Muncie. The patronesses will be
Mrs. A. O'Neal. Mrs. j. w. Ragsdale and
Mrs. r. V. Dittmars, Of Franklin.
The convention of the Sigma Chi frater-
nifty of the Indiana colleges which convenes
in this city tomorrow will have it's head
quarters at the Denison Hotel. The frater-
nifty has chapters at Butler. Purdue De
Pauw and the Indiana University. recep-
ton will be given by the local members OF
the Butler chapter at the fraternity hall
at Butler College for the delegates, and in
the evening there will be a smoker I'm their
honor at the Walhalla cafe on East WASH
ington street. At the smoker there will DO
speeches from prominent persons in this
city who are members Of The fraternity.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-02-02
Four Hundred and Fifty-Two Guns
Have Also Been Sent to the
Scene of Hostilities.
DEFENSE OF THE CABINET
IN REPLY TO CRITICISMS OF OPPO-
SITION LEGISLATORS.
Much of the Force Now i'm South Afri-
en- Used in Overcoming the Dutch
in Cape Colony.

LONDON, Feb. 2. 4:30 a. m.-Mr. Wynd-
hams remarkable declaration in the House
of Commons that Great Britain will have
in fortnight 10000 regulars in South AZ
RIGA, 1000 Canadians and Australians and
$4,000 South African volunteers, is received
with wonderment OF this total of $4,000
troops, with 452 guns, all are now there,
with the exception of about 1900 that are
afioat. Beyond comparison this is the
largest force Great Britain has ever put
into the field AT the end of the Crimean
war she had scraped together $4,000 men.
Wellington at Waterloo had 5000. Mr..
Wyndham's speech was the strongest de-
Tense the government has yet put forward
as to what has been done and is being
done. The general tone of the morning
papers is that his figures will astonish the
country.
Roughly speaking. only $4,000 men are at
the front. Ten thousand others have been
lost and 10000 are shut up at Ladysmith
Excluding these there are 10000 troops
who have not yet been in action, in addi-
ton to those at sea. Why so many effect
ives have not yet been engaged is ex-
planned by the lack of land transportation
and the organization of supplies. to which
Lord Roberts is devoting his experience
and Lord Kitchener his genius for details.
1t seems as though the weight of these
masses must destroy the equilibrium which
now holds the British forces stationary
wherever they are In contact with the Boer
army.
Lack of transport and organization will
not explain adequately why, when generals
at the front request reinforcements. they
get them in rather small numbers. Knowl-
edge is slowly penetrating to London that
large garrisons must be kept in Cape Col
ony to hold down the Cape Dutch, who, as
every knows, outnumber the British
residents three to two.
Owing to the discovery that cotton khaki
is insufficient protection for troops sleep
ing on the South African plains, the gov
eminent is starting to reclothe the forces
in the field with wooden khaki and has al
ready ordered $1,000 suits in Glasgow alone.