davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1900-09-20
KANSAS CITY CARNIVAL.
Finest Fall Festival Ever Civ
en- in the West.

hahoho OltJ 10 pIophflnB BIodl
program for the entertainment ol
the people during carnival week,
the first week in October. -Four
great attractions are being prepar-
ed under the direction OF the Kar-
nival Krewe and the Priests of Pal
las. The big program for the week
is as follows:
Tuesday evening, October End
Priests Of Pallas parade.
Wednesday evening October 3rd
Priests Of Pallas ball in conven-
tion hall.
Thursday afternoon, October 4th
-Karnival Krewe's grotesque and
trades parade.
Friday evening, October 5.th
-+Karniyal Krewe's grand mask
ball in convention hall.
1t was the Karnival Krewe that
conducted the big street fair in
list falls festival and incidentally
entertained hundreds of visiting
newspaper men SO royalty. The
Krewe this year has charge OF twol
Of the events OF Carnival Week
and that they will be = glittering
success goea without saying. The
great day parade by the Krewe on
Thursday afternoon, October 4th,
will undoubtedly be the best ever
given by the organization, or in
deed by any such organization in
the west. The parade will consist
OF two divisions, the grotesque or
comic parade and a trades parade.
For each of of these divisions the
Krewe is offering nun msrous cash
prizes aggregating thousands Of
dollars.
Prizes in the comic division will
be given for the best costumes, the
largest organized body of march
ers, the best Characterization, the
funniest, the prittiest, the largest,
the smallest and so on in endless
detail. So in the trades parade,
the best showing of any kind, the
biggest showing by one firm,
showing of manufacturing in oper-
alton, largest showing of free
samples, largest showing Of agri-
cultural products, etc., will get
prizes ranging from $50 TO $3.50 in
cash. Nearly all of these contests
Will be open TO all sections OF the
country, and competition is looked
for from all over Missouri, Kansas
Oklahoma and other states.
Carnival weeks festivities will
close with the grand mask ball of
the Karnival Krewe in convention
hall. Last years masquerade was
a most brilliant one, pronounced
by all who saw it the finest
masquerade ever given in the
west. In this, too, the Krewe
will offer several hundred dollars
in cash prizes, and confidently ex-
pect the most comic, the most
brilliant characterization and
costumes ever seen in great
public.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1900-09-20
INSPECTOR REPORT.
Cherokee Revenue Collected
for Last year,

Department of the Interior, United
States Indian Service. Union
Agency.
Muscogee, Indian Territory, Sep.
tember IL, 1909.
Hon. 7. M. Burlington,
Principal Chief Cherokee Nation,
Tahlequah, Indian Territory.
sir:-I have the honor to trans
NIT herewith statement showing
the amounts OF royalties collected
by me for the Cherokee Nation
during the fiscal year ending June
80, 1890, and the sources from
whence said royalties arose. The
total amount collected during the
year Just mentioned was $40, 49,
O5, as compared with 3,150,87
collected during the year ending
June 30, 1899.
Your attention is also invited to
the note on said statement on
which the sum ofs5, 1893 0l is given
)as as the total expenses Of the rey.
sBuG ilspeciors Of ihe Cherokee
Nation from July /, 1899, to June
30, 1900. This amount includes
expenses of the revenue inspec-
tors incident to the timber depre-
dations and mineral operations
in the Cherokee Nation, also vari-
ous other duties in connection
with the proper protection of the
tribal interests Of the said Chero-
kee nation. ~
Very respectfully,
j. BLAIR SHoENFELT,
United States Indian Agent.
Approved; e
]. GEORGE WRIGHT,
U. s. Indian Inspector.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1900-09-20
Total receipts. .sl9455 O5

The sum of s5,S33.01 Give
thousand eight hundred thirty
three dollars and one cent? is the
total expense of revenue inspec-
tors from July 1, 1899, to June 80,
1909, and includes their expenses
incident to investigation of timber
dspredations and mineral opers-
tiont in Cherokee nation and vari-
GUS other duties in connection
with the protection of the tribal
interests Of the said Cherokee
nation.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1900-09-20

Sure cure, Cr0sbys Swedish asthma
remedy. Trial package mailed free.
Collins Bros. Medicine Co. St. Louis.
For sale By Peoples drug store. dW
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1900-09-20

Bruce Cameron, the Inner at ".
". Miller's, can always be found. II
you need anything in this line see
him.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1900-09-20

Moore's pilules are a guaranteed
cure for all forms OF malarial, ague,
chills and fever swamp fever, malar-
ial fever, bilious fever, jaundice, Bill
Jusness, fetid breath and tired,
listless feeling. They cure rheuma-
tism and the lassitude following
blood poison prodn ed from malarial
poisoning. No quinine. No arsenic,
acids or iron. d. not ruin stamach
or teeth. Entirely tasteless. Price
50 cents per box. DR.. G. G. Moore Co,
80 North Main street, St. Louis, No.
Sol I BY Peoples drug store. dwly
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1900-09-20

Total revenue collected
during fiscal year end
ing June 30, 1899. ....s 1850 81
Total revenue collected
during fiscal year end
ing June 30, 1900. =. .s19455 %
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1900-09-20

TAKEN UP-at my residente one baY mare
or years old. IA hands high, branded A
on left shoulder and two AV on left .alshi
owner can have same by paying this ad and
proving same; GEO W SEIGEL, Kinnison.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-04-04
BEER IS OF NO USE NOW
REV. DAVID MORGAN SAYS THE
HEELERs WANT MONEY.

Rev David Morgan made number OIL
sensational statements before meeting
of the Social Reform union, held in the
hall of representatives last evening.
About thirty people were present TO dls-
cuss the new charter.
Mr.. Morgan said he was afraid that the
new one would meet the same fate the
last one did. The city railway company
and the corporations would fight 1t on
every hand He believed that money
was the power in politics Of the present
day. A few years ago a key of beer or
two was all that was required, but Mi.
Morgan stated that he was reliably IN
formed that thousands of dollars was
spent by candidates for political offices.
The police system was about as corrupt
as it could be; in fact, a few days ago,
he noticed policeman so excitedly dis
cussing politics with ward heeler that
he failed to see a fight that was in prog
ress on the other side of the street.
w. P. Murray expressed doubt as to
the passage of the charter, since it i'm
posed heavier conditions upon corpora
tons that enjoyed public franchises from
the city
G., H. Bigelow deplored the conditions
existing in the larger cities as the result
of wretched commercial, Industrial and
social condition Last year 10000 children
of employees of sweat shops in Chicago
were unable to attend school, because
they could not be sufficiently clothed by
their parents. Fully 10000 women In
New York were so poorly paid that they
depended partially on charity for their
bread. In New York alone 10000 people
starved every year within the shadows
of the silver spires of the churches.
H. o. Doolittle also made a short ad-
dress.
The next meeting of the union Will be
held May s, when THE Initiative and
Referendum" will be discussed.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-04-04

lives in Chicago. having come there re-
Gently from St Paul. She is devoting all
her time to lecturing and readings. The
Dlans of the couple have not yet been
announced to their Rockford friends.
The ceremony was unique. 1t was the
first marriage ceremony, too, which May
or Jones ever performed.
The ceremony opened with a scripture
reading, the portion chosen being the
story Of the creation In Genesis. Then
there were passages from Edward Car
penter's book, Loves Coming of Age.
After that the mayor talked. die spoke
OF the marriage relation from the stand
point of Jesus, and the Saviour's words.
'sWhom God hath Joined together let no
man put asunder.
Il believe" said he, in such union OF
two souls. The capacity of each is vastly
multiplied. Men are not men, nor are
women women. alone. You two COO nam
already joined together. Therefore, ask
pledges save such as have already passed
between your own souls | formally pro-
noHnce YOU husband and wife.
speaking now in a representative ca
pacity for the people, indeed making pub
tic acknowledgment of the completion Of a
union as a notary acknowledges legal pa
pers, l commend my blessing upon YOU
/ wish for you that larger lie and great
er happiness which only flow from the
larger field of usefulness that you twain
now become one flesh, are the better
fitted TO occupy"
After lunch the couple returned to Chi
cago.
Mr. ard Mrs. Wentworth will spend
Easter In st. Paul, the guests OF Mrs.
Wentworth's parents.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-04-04
SUPREME COURT RESUMES
AEsREI. TERM OPENED YESTERDAY
WITH SETTING OF CASES.

Five grave looking gentlemen. seated be-
hind a high bench, as the supreme court OF
Minnesota, yesterday held session all day
with large group of lawyers who were
present ell day from all parts of the
state. 1t was the opening day of the
April term of court. and the 259 cases up
for final review before the states highest
tribunal were set for hearing
The case Of the State. ex rel the rail-
road and warehouse commission, against
the Minneapolis e St Louis and St Paul
This case involves the right OF the state
to require railways to make joint rates
to and from specified points.
June 4 was the date set for hearing
the case Of the state against the United
States Express company regarding the
states power to compel the express COM
pany to make an annual report of their
gross earnings for taxation.
The Cedar street paving case Of the
State, ex rel Johanna H Wheeler and
others. property owners on Cedar street.
against the district court of Ramsey coun-
ty, involving the question of assessments
for street paving, was set for June g.
The case of the city of st. Paul against
the Minnesota Transfer Railway company
was set for May Is
The following cases were argued and
submitted on brief yesterday:
G. P. Smith vs.. The ST. Paul
City Railway Company. Ole Per-
son vs. Thomas Bowe. Adam
Giles VI. J. IL. Mahoney. ID. w. Cham
berlain VS. w. Bradley p. Benetcau vs..
J. Stubler. B. e. Ingwaidson VS.. NJ. & M.
Olson H. j. Bloomendahl vs. III. c.. AL
brecht, G.. c. Lyford VS.. ]. A. Martin A.
Gottstein VS. A. st. Jean, w. F'lfield VS..
c. II. Morton.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-04-04

panies there. He is a popular lecturer,
his speciality being social and reform
subjects. Miss Craig, whose parents live
at 1872 Marshall avenue. st. Paul. is a lee
turer and dramatic reader, and holds the
the same views on social and economic
subjects that her husband does Once
these two talented people met. the result
was easy reading The following, from
the Rockford Gazette of March 7. tells
the pretty story of that meeting:
The Unity club has discovered that it
is q matchmaker as we'll as the means OF
providing Rockford people, with discus
sionS and addresses on public questions
This function is rather unusual one,
perhaps, and it was only discovered Sat
urday that the lecture course this win
nance. AT dinner party at the resi-
dence Of DR.. NJ r. Harmed, at which
Franklin H. wentworth was a guest, the
truth leaked out.
Mr.. Wentworth appeared as one of the
early speakers of the Unity club course.
Following him came Miss Marion Jean
Craig. Mr.. Wentworth, at the conclusion
Of his lecture, took occasion to say
some very complimentary things of the
speaker who was coming on the next
Saturday night He was almost glowing
in his praise of Miss Craig and her work.
She came and charmed her audience with
her lecture on 1.-The Democratic Spirit in
Art" Mr.. Wentworth came again last
week, and at the dinner party he again
spoke of Miss Craig. One of the other
guests spoke sportIvely about the great
interest the lecturer displayed in his fair
compatriot. The banter passed round the
table and finally Mr., Wentworth was
forced TO admit that he was deeply IN
terested in her.
But" he added ''since she was in
Rockford she has become engaged"
'Well, that will not prevent your inter-
est, probably" was suggested.
''And the man is very unworthy of her -
persisted the lecturer.
Perhaps you know him?' was asked.
Yes, ! am the man.
Congratulations followed from all the
guests Mr.. Wentworth, aside from his
studies and lectures. is man of high
business standing in Chicago. He Is sec
rotary of all underwriters inspection bu-
reau with wide interests. Miss Craig now
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-04-04
NOVEL WEDDING SERVICE
THAT WHICH MADE MARION JEAN
CRAIG MRS. II. II. WENT
WORTH
ST. PAUL GIRLS ROMANCE
Lecture Course of Unity Club at
Rockford, Ill, Brings Together
Two Hearts That Beat
as One.

ITO be woman. says Richard LIE
Gallienne. is TO be a genius; to be
clever woman is to be another man Of
talent" This literary Beardsley doubt
less does not relish the idea of a woman
poaching on his own preserves; therefore
his scathing cynicism. That woman
may be clever and be still a woman "for
a that" needs no particular proof; but
the pretty romance that eliminated In
the recent marriage of talented ST.
Paul girl. Miss Marion Jean Craig. gives
a charming emphasis to the assertion.
Miss Craig was married Saturday, March
81. in Toledo, O.. to Franklin H. Went
worth, of Chicago. Mayor 8. NJ. Jones,
warm friend of both bride and groom,
performed the ceremony. which took
place at his house. Mr. Wentworth was
formerly president OF the Single Tax
club, of Chicago. and now is connected
with thte Association of Insurance Com
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-04-04
HINE, ]. WAS CONVINCED
kENNEDY,s DEFENSE DID NOT
DEEPLY IMPRESS THE COURT.

James Kennedy was yesterday convict
ed of vagrancy, under the new ordinance
recently sent through the council by
Chief of Detectives McIntire. Kennedy
was sentenced TO pay fine Of SIS, but
a stay was granted to allow his at
torney to argue for a new trial, The case
was postponed until Friday
The police department at the. trial Of
fered evidence to show that Kennedy has
no visible means OF support, and is q
Young man with a bad reputation. 1t
was alleged that he consorted with thieves
and other disreputable persons. In his
defense Kennedy claimed to be employ
ed as a collector for a local liquor house,
and had one witness to corroborate his
statements.
In passing sentence Judge Hine an
nounced that the court would establish a
precedent to the effect that the first con-
viction under the new law would mean a
fine of SIS, the second conviction fine
of $25 and the third and subsequent con-
victions would mean thirty days in the
workhouse without the option Of fine.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-04-04

Not included in the receipts there was
delivered TO the hospital from the aims
house 81, 299. IS worth of milk, vegetables,
etc.
There were 1867 patients treated, an
average of $50 a day. This makes the
gross cost of maintenance per patient
$40 a week; less permanent improve
ment, STA per patient and deducting
the receipts leaves the net cost S91S O.
week per patient. The improvements
cost 81, 9S1.45, leaving the general hospital
expenses $50. 931.01.
Not nearly all applicants are admitted
to the hospital, as 300 persons applied,
l, 1853 being admitted. The total was help
ed by ffty-six births. OF the 145 deaths
were suicides, Is from various kinds of
accidents, is from consumption, from
diphtheria. or the patients 47S We're
married, 1920 single; 81 widows 80 wild
overs; 922 white males, 695 white fe-
males; 81 coiored males, 10 colored fe-
males
During 1899 the alnshouse received 80
inmates, discharged 80, and died, thus
starting the year with rs, and ending
with 70. Of this number 81 are males and
females; 50 OF the number admitted
were between seventy and ninety years
of age, 81 between sixty and seventy
years, and IS under 60 years; % are in
capacitated by age, 20 by disease - by
accidents, by blindness, by deformity
and by mild insanity; 1O1 We're for
eign born, and native The net cost
of maintenance was $1,92 week per IN
mate.
The board compliments DR.. Ancker on
the successful management Of the hos
pital and Supt HendrY for the manage
ment of the poor farm. In his report
DR.. Ancker recommends a new building
for contagious diseases, and the estab-
lishment of cooking school In connec-
tion with the training school for nurses.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-04-04
IS IN PLACE Of MUNSTER
C. l.. EDMONDsTONE is APPOINTED
TO PLACE OF BRIDGE
ENGINEER
HAS HAD VARIED EXPERIENCE
New Man Has Held Important PO-
sitionA at Augusta, Ga,
Defiance o., and
Elsewhere.

City Engineer Claussen. has appointed
G. L. Edmondstone, OF Chicago, as bridge
engineer, to succeed A. w. Munster, who
resigned April 1.
The new appointee is an engineer Of
twenty-one years experience and has
held the position of city engineer at Au-
gusta, Ca, and Defiance, O..
Recently he has been in charge of the
underground work Of the Chicago Tele-
phone company In that city, and pre-
vious to such employment he was chief
engineer for s. r. Bullock & Co., Of Chi
cage.
The salary of bridge engineer is a,7OO
per year, and Mr.. Edmondstone Is ex-
pected to assume the duties of his office
within few days.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-04-04
UNIVERSITY CLUB CONCERT
1t VIII he Given Friday Evening at
PeopIe,s Church.

Every arrangement possible is complete
to make the University of Minnesota
Glee and Mandolin club concert, Friday
night, April 6, at the Peoples church. a
success.
By way of combining practice with
charity, the Glee club on Sunday visited
several of the Minneapolis hospitals, sing
Ing at each for the entertainment Of those
who were unfortunately unable to enjoy
the balmy spring day outside. They were
accorded a hearty welcome everywhere
they went, both patients and attendants
insisting on Just one more piece" until
the club found it much easier to get In
than to get out, when once In.
Some rollicling college songs is promis-
ed for the concert Friday evening, and
the mandolin club has varied pro-
gramme OF classical and popular music
which cannot fail to appeal to all.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-04-04
FRUITS and VE0ETABLEs

Oranges, fancy, large California
NaVeis, per dozen .....................
These are regular Soc size.
Bananas. fancy Port Linon, per
dozen ....-.---.,.-..,.. ..,.,.....>.....,..
Cocoanuts. fresh, milky ones, each.
I,ettuce. fancy, large, leaf, fresh,
home grown, per large bunch..,...
Radisbes, fancy. round, fresh, home
grown, per large bunch. .%...........
Asparagus, fancy. fresh Asparagus
Tips, per large unch-.....s....s.e..
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-04-04
HE GAVE SIGSBEE KEYS
BUT THIEVES ENTERED a SHOP
NEAR THE MAYORS WITHOUT.

Thieves broke into the carpenter shop
of August Tihuliens, 567 Temperance
street, Monday evening. and stole a num-
Der of tools, valued at SIS. The theft was
reported to the police. and Detective Hal
lowell Is looking for the tools in the
local pawn shops.
The thieves entered the shop by forcing
open the rear door, and departed by the
front entrance.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-04-04
Music Tonight.

Lovers of fine music. and there are
many In ST Paul. can have genuine
treat tonight by listening to the choice
selections to be rendered by the Mime
sofa State band, and the Twin City Man
doIin orchestra, Both Of these orchcstras
will participate In Lennon e Gibbons
opening tonight. and. of course, the pub
lie is very cordially invited TO be present
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-04-04
WILL MEET SATURDAY.
Camera Club Changes Its Night O.
Meeting.


Meeting.
The St. Paul Camera club held It's reg
ular meeting last evening. Mr.. A. III.
Bigelow gave a talk on the production OF
pictures by the three-color process, which
IS the nearest approach to color photog-
raphy IN prints of any known process.
Mr. Basil Burwell gave an illustrated lee
ture on Paris and the Paris Exposition
The views were taken by MIR. Burwell
and illustrate the city, the people and the
great exposition which Is now nearly
completed.
The Camera club will hold It's next
meeting next Saturday evening, when a
set of slides made by the New Britain
Conn, Camera club will be shown.
This meeting is changed from Tuesday
evening to Saturday evening to accemmo-
date those who cannot attend on Tues
day evenings.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-04-04
HuTrER,

Numberless Jars Of fine, fresh Dairy,
direct from the country; fine and
sweet; for table use. per lb.........
Special prices on 10-lb jars of fine,
fresh Dairy Butter.
YelXa's Table Queen brand of fancy
Creamery, per ID ACKNOWLEDGEMENT.
Butter IN rolls; sweet and fresh, per
10 49,. ...... ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Special prices on butter In tubs in
cold storage room.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-04-04
highest Point of Production

in the history of the Busch
Brewing Assn was reached during 1899.
They lead the world in output as well as
in quality OF their brews. Orders adj
dressed to r. II Seng, Manager St. Paul
Branch. Will be promptly executed.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-04-04
wanted to Get the Hat.

Robert j. Meacham, the young man ar
rested for the alleged theft OF Il row boat
belonging to Philip Reilly was discharged
in the police court yesterday upon the
withdrawal of the complaint against him.
Mr. Reilly saw Meacham rowing away on
the river in his boat and brought the
youth back to shore under cover of a
shotgun. Meacham said he was rowing
after a comrades hat.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-04-04
BARGAINS,

5-lb. baskets Catawba Grapes to close
5-lb. bags Self-Raising Corn Meal,
pntS .--.. "...... '.-....----.. ...-....''''
5-ib. bags Self-Raising Pancake Flour
only ........ ........ ..............,....
Aunt Jemima Pancake Flour, per
package ....... .......... ...........,...
te-gallon cans Table Syrup. only......
Cracker Meal. fresh, per lb............
Large. solid. dry Potatoes, per 60-lb.
bushels
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-04-04
TEACH NURSES TO COOK
DIR. ANCKER WOULD BROADEN
TRAINING SCHOOL COURSE.

The annual report of the board Of con-
troll was submitted to Mayor K1erer yes
terday The report includes that of DR..
A. B. Ancker in charge of the city hos
pital, and j. L. Hendry superintendent
of the almshouse.
The expenditures and receipts Of the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-04-04
siusI,ee CeIcnration. Aprii !

The Chicago Great Western will sell
on April L. at all stations within radius
OF fifty miles for one and one-third
q l-3) fare. Tickets good returning un-
til April s. inclusive
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-04-04
NARnEM aEEnS

We have every kind of Vegetable and
Flower seeds that can be grown in this
state. They are home -grown, native to
the soil OF this state. We handle only
L. L. Mays best grades. either in pack
ages. by the ounce, pound or bushel, and
our prices are very low.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-04-04
FRESH FASH,
FLOUR.

The very best quality that's made;
every grain warranted to give as salts
factory results as any flour you have
ever used.
For SS-lb. sacks OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 50. 90
For 49-Ib sacks ..........................$1 90
IrnI, 2llo-lh sacks ...................... Zoe
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-04-04
BODY Was Cremated Here

The remains of Mr.. n. A. Hunt, Of
Cloquet, Mimi, were sought to st. Paul
for cremation April 3 The ashes are to
be Inferred in the family lot in San Fran
cisco. Cal.