davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1900-12-06
Y stanaoh Zjed. Kanadzie $500
" Europie Goniecz. naprzdd) $3.50
w arunki /.
renumerata wynosi rocznie

Abonenci oplacajacy W1ARusA
Z doiu, kon,scsnie MUSIC Pfaoid
400 "a iedsn rok, lubo " tym
roku dla przedplaoicieli ozyli pfa~
c9eJcb naprz6d, roczne oPfate
zhkiiylismy M $3.50.
Kto sjedna nam trzeeh no
Nyeh abonent6w i przesle ~ 90
ksidegc caioroczny abonanaent Il
g6ry, tenn przez ca}y rok gazette
d}a niego satnego, p%rzese}ac Sedsis-
my bczplata,ie.
Kto odbierzs Z poestJ Uruguay
,waianym jest "a &bonsRtn~i'edPo.
viedx,alnym "a abonamsat.
Ito zalieni adres, powiaien na
.ysumiast poda6 wydawcy W1ARusa
vii nowy adres.
Abenentom, kt6rzy wyraznis nix
oam6wia gazety "a posredalct1en
li.t>wego Tub innego urzednik'
poeztowego, W1AEus pose,sny By
dsie dalej. Skore kte z.Przsstani4
odbisrad gazette, powinien wPier"
1ihla.it, jeieii co "a MIA wiaien.
Pieni4dze - i ola W1AEusA n.
lely przsse}.G przez pocztowy LUX
e1preaowy Money Order MONS
tsz prxeselat .bonament " doi.rAch
p.pierowyeh, pre-, Postal note,
.lbo " jednocentowych lub dwacen
towych znac.k.ch pes~towych, lee.
je4sli abouament, " TAXI sPosdt
przes}any, " drodze prsepadnie (co
sis ". tym kraiu bardzo rzadko
xd.rza) wydawca W1ARusA ME
bierze "a to ma siebie odpowiedzial
no6ci. Take listy najlepiej kazat
n \ poezcie registrowad, DO wtencza'
urz9d, pocztowy bierze ma siebie Cd
powiedzialnoit, re wra zawartot
ci4 dojda ma miejsce przeznaozenia'
Wszelkie listy oraz przeselki pie
Meme do W1ARusA adrescwat:
Il. Derdowski
329 E. 3rd Str.
WINoNA. Mimi
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1900-12-06

BAY CITY, Mich - Wiatf
zwal,A kom;n ma m}yuie West
Bay City Flouring mill pr@wie
rozwalii kuznie J. Kisiel2 PREY
John ulicy.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1900-12-06
correspondence Miarusa,

5E "a NAAA &@
(M1cH
/ Grudnia.
Towarzystwa ~nalezace do tu-
tejszego lokalnego Zjednoczenia
zastanawiaja sic mad tenn, czg nadal
zatrzymac tutejsza PRAwDe jake
sw6j organ czy tez obywac sic bez
organu. Wiekszosc Towarzystw
jest "a tenn, ably ME mice zadnego
organu, jeno kazde sprawozdanie
kwartalne sekretarza generalcego
pos}ad do pierwszej lepszej gazety,
kt6ra "a ma1em wynagrodzeniem
take sprawozdanie wydrukuje, a
ME placic 600 dol, "a niewielka
korzysG, jaka przynosi Zjedaocze-
niu organ, 30 PRAwDA ma1o mas
popicra. Jezeli zas wydru~
kuie co laser ktos W intere-
sic Zjednoczenia napisze. to wpierw
ma swoje kopyto rekopis przerobi
Zreszt4 wydawca PRAwpY jest
zwiazkowcem ma inne przekona-
MIA cd mas.
Obowiazkiem, popierac swego
rodaka. Ale czy tax my Polacy
postepujemy? Bardzo rzadko.
Mleszka sr6d tutejszej Polonii
lNiem,ec, nazwiskiem Lentz, kt6ry
utrzymuje handel obuwla, a o jed
ne ulice cd piego ma sklad obu~
via Polak, - ola czego Polacy
g16wnie kupuja cd Nemca. A je'
zeli Polak ME ma tego, czego s;e
zada. to lsc do inseggo Polaka. M.
my tn kilka polkich SHADOW o
huvia, oprocz r. Niedz,elskiego,
many .. zisliaskieso N Nurav-
stiexo, a: Andfzejjevskisso, st.
zislia.kisee, A., t.ifel jea.4 e ais y
sdnego, to- "a &rugiego. z~n.jjidIziecit
czego szukacie.
Przypatrzcie sig tYlko tenn
Niencowl, CO on rob-, gdy potrze-
bujs co kupiG. Idzie do Polaka ? Me:
1daie Go Niemc6w, AZ na l2t4 ulice,
i tam sw6j cent swoim zaniesle. ale
my tax Polacy Vie postepujemy.
Bierzmy przyx9ad innonarodow-
COW.
Towarzystwo Narodowe cd.
bywa teraz swoje mitingi W trze
ci2 Niedzle'e miesiaca, a ME "
Czwartki, jak przez ostatnie
lata.
Kolo polskiey jak s}ycha6, ms
zamiar odegrac piekns sztuke tea
tralna. PubllezoosG polska cieszy
sic z tege, DO KoIo juz 5 lat Fad.
nego przedstawienia teatralnego ME
dalo. Przyzna6 mu jednak nalezy,
IL gorllwie pielegnowa1o sple~
polski.
Dnia 20 Listopada mlodziel
polsk. urzadzi}a niespodzianke
panstwu Kaz. Sikorskim, poczem
odby} SIG bal pa sail J.. Weltera>
Byf tam take FIR. Wizienkiewicz 2
Grand Rapids, Mich, agent cd wo-
dek i likierow, robiacy Interest,"
prawie z wszystkimi tute. szymi
polskiml salonistaml. Porzadnie
tez ,%.trytowair pan Wizienliewicz
- S~rnuu o:o N,
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1900-12-06
Czytante Eaxet.

W lynn kraju, :gdzie Gems ga
yet fest tax nizka, to kazda fami.
liza powinna jedne trzymac regu+
larhlo ja czyac. Czesto MONA be.
wien otrzymac rade 2 gazety, kt5.
ia o wiele przewyzsza Gene pre-
numeraty ma ca}y rok. Pan John
Vango z De LanceF, Pa. . tym spo~
sobem dowicdziaf sig ~wyjatkowo
dobbrem l~ekarstwie i powiada:
Cicrpia}em bolesnie ma moJa noggs
pazez 8 lat i ME by}em " stsnie
znalest ulgi.
Czyta4em o Sevsry oleju sw.
Gotharda i postanowifem go spro-
bowaG.: 20 d~wukrotnem natarciu
mel nogi dobrze tym olejem, boil
install i cd tego czasu ME cierpia-
lem ma nis. Severy Sw. Gotharda
elej m. wyjatkowa moo v ulzeniu
below reumatyzmowych neural-
gicznych.
Cen. sec. spr6bujcie, ie moze-
Gle otrzymat u wszystkiech aptela.
rzr lub handlarzy majacych ma
skladzie leki. Zadne ME Jest praw-
DIVE bez podpisu fabrykanta ",
f. severa, Cedar Rapids Ia. Ma
kazdem owinin1eciu. sesery kalen-
darz na rqk 1901 = darme We
vszystkich aptekach.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1900-12-06

f
ASHLAND. Wis.-W kopal-
nj West Colby znajdujacej sig W
Bessemer, Mich, natrafiiono ma
bogaty pok}ad rudy %zelaznej. Po~
k}ad ten jest 10 stop gruby za-
wiera czysta i bogata zy@e rudy.
Kopalaia ia nalezy do dw6ch boz
gatych byznesist6w zamieszka}ych
W Ashland, do Wma. Werder,
handlarza %spirytusem i w. IL.
Hinke cz}onka tutejszej Iron 3
Steel Go. znawcy twierdza, re, n.y.
Ia obecnie znaleziona jest nadzwy..
" .-
czaj bogat2 W czysta rude zelazna.
Scion przewoz" rudy woda'
zakohczyf SIG robotnlcy dokowl
zostali rozpuszc'en'. B7f to maj
ruch'iwszy scion cd wlelu lay
'efaz PtScs na" n"pfa"* "''p
'zeu'e'' '"Soa 'oAo"' Ao"p"''"
Ao'eJo"A es'e'' - ""p'""
"s "oA" NO. "J1'~' :"
~'0'ooo'
!.
-; !.
~-aA
.s-..,.
-,
.
-,
sr DAY,
fede,.,,nv C,shm.n x.,,on n.z;.
nreze. n.+o,r.,,o ,om;.o+ a.
- .,
.u o. r;a+. a
.
.u,,ua
.,;on, hu,, mol. nonouorno
.-
. .,
:x
DAN rhANo1ooo' Cal: 81
J'S'op' ooczAS guy lo'ooe o.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1900-12-06
.

W MILWAUKEE "a )
lat ma stanat W parku Kos
ciuszki pomnik bohatera
dw6ch Swallow, kt6rego im'e
park nosi. Koszta budowy
pomnika obl'czaja ma 10 ty~
siecy dolar6w.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1900-12-06


!
5.
4
90
!,
l Grudnia. !
Drogl Ma;sterku cd WIarusa!
Prosze wydrukowaG W swoje;
gazec'e te nlezwyk}a moving z ma"
szego kaszubskiego %ustronia.
U mas jest blisko try ty..
godnle tax plekue %powietrze, iakby
W lecle. Ludzie juz zaczefi SIC "a
stanawlac, co to z tego bedzie, al
tel n%areszcie przysZfo cos niezwyk-
lego. otoz W dmu 2s Listopada
powazny farmer Franciszek Gruba
&c swoja godna ma}zonka obcho-
dill 25Ietnl jubileusz pozycia
matzenskiego, czyli srebrnc wesele.
Zacnych Jubilat6w prowadzili
do oftarza ich synowie i.c6rki, "
asystenoyi liczncgo grona krew~
nych, przyjaci6f sqsiadow. Jubi-
latka by4a ?rzvstrojona W srebrny
wieniec. Cercmonie koscielne od-
prawi} miejscowy proboszcz wiel.
ks. j. Wojtow1cz, Z bardzo piekna
przemowa, zast6sowana do oko~
liczaosc'.
L koscio1a cafy weselny orszak
wy,uszyf do domu Jubitat6w, gdzie
sic bawiOno szczerOp0lskim xwy-
l.
~
!
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1900-12-06
DoMY IL0TY
sprzedaje
W Chicago
j. b. PALLAsCH
566 Noble Str.

Take ma A & . d urekar
0 kretowYch ~ zabezpiecsa
0 ognia -wYpoiycza
paani.dze po n~sjn;t.xych
~procentaoh 70 starego krau
Sci 4g p.i enl4dxetakt
~ysssa do Europy.
Wyrabi. pelnomonictva o.yli
20 II m &C hty ~ testam enta
une doknmenta wyrabia ia
m1enia mie]sk,e pos,adloloi M
farmy,a farmy NJ properta::
Offs tel Generalnej Aaep.urY
pod frmat /. PALLASCH
.najduje sic poo n. 566 Noble
II Chicago. Ill.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1900-12-15
Aee oe nesnon-,nllr,r.

In Eng and the law looks upon every
onecNegth cgC of seven as responsible
being. and every child beyond that ace
can be prosecuted rs a criminal. The
same age Is accepted in Russia and
Portugal In France aud Belgium the
age is eight, i'm Italy and Spain il is
nine. Norway. Greece, Austria. Dem
mark and Holland decline 20 prosecute
child under ten, and this f. the rule
siso in some OF the Swiss cantons. In
Germany The limit of sponsibility is
fixed az -.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1900-12-15

The most recent statistics show a
decrease Of the birth rate in essry
European eouafry, the sssrsgs de-
crease being three per cent. sines
1851. This IL curious fact aud seems
90 zhow thai the Maifbueian fhsory
failed 70 sake into account certain COZ
citions IN nature that tend 70 prevent
the oyerpopuiafion Of the earth. FOR
some time 4 has been known that the
birth rate ~ France has been un<afis-
factory But II was not suspected that
every cooDtry IN Europe Wa ia tbs
ssss declining condition, thonsh - .
- l<egss.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-05-12
GOING TO FREDERICKSBURG.
The President VIII Attend a Ceicbrn
tin There


General Butler and General Siekles
called on the President yesterday morning
to invite him to be present at the Freder-
icksbure celebration on May 25 The Pres
:dent has accepted.
John Goode. OF Redford. Va. is being
urged for appointment to "A place on the
code commission TO succeed the late Judge
Culberson of Texas Representatives Otey,
Jones, and Rixie were callers at the White
House yesterday to advocate his appoint
ment.
W. 7. Durbin. Republican candidate for
Governor OF Indiana; Wayne MacVeagh.
former Minister TO Italy; Frederick Hollis,
of The Hague Disarmament Conference;
Senators Allison and Frye. and Repre-
sentatives Grosvenor and Cromwell were
also callers.
The President was yesterday formally
invited to attend the Otis celebration in
Rochester on June 10. The invitation was
rendered by a delegation of Rochester
men, including Mayor George A. Carna-
han. President II. b. Hathaway of the
Chamber of Commerce, Assistant Score
tary OF State Hill. former Represe. tatiye
Brewster, and Representative O'Grady
The President announced that while he
would be much pleased to accept the in
vitation he doubted whether his appear
ance at banquet given General Otis
would be in keeping with military ETH
quette. Could he with propriety attend
ne would take pleasure in being present
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-05-12
TO HONOR G1RARD's MEMORY
Dewey and Miles to Attend IL PhiIa
deIphia CeIchrniInn

Dewey and Miles to Attend IL Philn-
deIphin Celebration.
PHILADELPHIA, May 11.-Founder's
Day-the one hundred and fiftie,h ami
versary of Stephen Girard's births to be
celebrated at Girard College, Saturday.
May 10.
United States Senator Chauncey NJ. De
pew will be the orator of the occasion
and will address the students in the
chapel, which will be fittingly decorated
for the event Gen. Louis Wagner.
President Of the Board of City Trusts. will
be master Of ceremonies, and today was
officially informed that Lieut. Gen. Mel
son A. Miles. U. S. A.. will review the
drill OF the cadets. which will be held
within the college grounds at 4:3O O'Clock
In the afternoon. Prior to these exercises
however. reception to the guests. mem,
berg Of the alumni, and city officials will
be rendered by the directors OF the Board
OF City Trusts. Mrs Miles will accom-
pany the general and the distinguished
guests from Washington will be brought
here over the Pennsylvania Railroad in
President A. ]. Cassatt's private car. Rear
Admiral Silas Casey. Commandant of
League Island Navy yard; Captain Clark.
and other naval dignitaries at the station
have accepted invitations to be present
and take part In the exercises.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-05-12
SEEKING ARMY APPOINTMENTS
Applications to the President for
Second Licutennnts.

Applications for appointment to second
lieutenantcies in the Army are pouring in
upon the President. From the middle
States especially Congressman are using
their influence to secure commissions for
ambitious young men. The President will
make no appointments until after the West
Point graduating class is provided for next
month. There will still be some places
after that. but in nearly every case the
| civilians who will be named have been
practically agreed upon and there is little
| opportunity for applications filed now.
There is a tremendous quest for APP
pointments to the Annapolis or West
Point Academy. Should the President be
authorized to make more appointments at
large to the schools here will be a num-
| Der of vacancies. Now. however, he can
do nothing in Milling places which do not
exist.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-05-12
GAVE CORDIAL COOPERATION
The Navy Helped thc Army I'm the
Northern IuHon Enmpnign.

Northern LugOn Campaign.
The Navy Department has received from
Admiral Watson an extract from a report
CT Brig. Gen. 5. b. NJ. Young, which shows
that the most cordial corporation existed
between the Army and the Navy in the
operations in northern LuZon against the
force directly under Aguinaldo's com
mand. General Young found that it was
advisable, as he was unable to receive
sufficient re-e endorsements of troops and
supplies from his military base or from
Manila to open communication with the
Navy. with a view TO obtaining its CO.
operation and such supplies as could be
spared
Never were supplies more freely given
or gladly received General Young says
II received the fullest cooperation al
badly needed, provisions for the half
naked and barefooted. The difficulties and
dangers OF my situation could not have
been appreciated better or the aid given
more freely by anyone than was done by
the officers of the Navy.
Through their efficient assistance in the
latter part of the campaign | was enabled
to push the pursuit of Aguinaldos forces
rapidly, without giving him time to con-
centrate them. and. with comparatively
small force. to complete the dispersion of
his command, which bad been for months
keeping a large American army in check
along the railroad.
The officers Of the Navy. in the zeal
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-05-12

Beatty, OF the Wheeling; Capt Harry
Knox, of the Princeton. and Lieut.. II. G.
Muslin. OF the Samar. and their subordi-
mates. and gladly accord them the share
to which they are entitled for assisting
me in bringing to a successful termsna-
ton campaign which had for its object
the dispersion of Aguinaldo's army and
the liberation of American and Spanish
prisoners held by 1t.
II desire in this official communication
to bear evidence OF the generous hospi-
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-05-12
A NEW CoALING STATION.
Land acquired in Mnssachusetts by
the Navy Department..

The Navy Department acquired yesterday
through Admiral Bradford, of the Equip
ment Bureau. sixty acres of land on
Frenchman's Bay, Mount Desert. Mas. for
the establishment of an important coaling
station. Five sites have been under con-
side:ation in that locality
Admiral Bradford was influenced in Sc
lecting the present site by the fact that
not only was there ample water for the
heaviest draft ships. the depth being about
thirty-six feet In the shallowest parts but
that fresh water and supplies could be
readily handled from the shore for SQUAD
ron There Is ample means at his disposal
to begin the erection of the coal sheds and
other structures for the prompt loading of
vessels. With this station. the Navy will
have chain OF coal piles from Maine to
the Louisiana coast, that at Dry Tortugas
being the most important.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-05-12

to assist in making the campaign a sue
cess. frequently anticipated my desire for
assistance. and when l did make re-
quest or offer suggestion. each OF them
would act as il 1t had ccme from his own
commander. and accomplished it with that
spirit and efficiency and cheerfulness. born
Of true discipline that is characteristic Of
the American Navy. | shall always Lear
in grateful remembrance the efficient aid
given By Capt. B. II. McCalla. OF the New
ark. and Lieutenant Commander F. E.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-05-12

tally and personal consideration extended
to me and my officers by Captain McCalla
and his officers. and the great feeling Of
gcod-fellowship and confidence that was
thus secured. and which greatly aided in
rendering all combined movements sue
cessful'
Secretary Long has sent letter to Adj
miral Watson, in which he says the Do
partment is pleased to note this evidence
Of cordial cooperation between the two
branches OF the Government service"
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-05-12

Miss Katherine E. Book. daughter of
Col Samuel ]. Book, of Tuilahoma Tenn.
is the guest of Capt. W H. H. WATSON
and wife. 200 A Street southeast
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-05-12
"A Good Maxim Is
Meper Ont. of Season.

Neaher is good family medicine, like
Hoods Sarsaparslla. It tones up the sys-
tenn cures catarfi. rheumatism. scrofila
and all stomach troubles. and guards off
sickness. All quho are 1ueak and qvorn
by the effects of illness or ouerquork find
in its use appetite. strength and health.
Dlsordered Stomach =" Mozu-a-
days can eat anything ! quish because
Hoods Sarsaparala Keeps my stomach in
ORDER" H. Stone, Sierborn. Mass.
CatAFTh -" Hoods Sarsaparala has
cured my husbands catarh troubles. and
sFuen me relief from sick headache. "
@s. J. W. Shorts. Binghan,fon, N. Y.
&oB SaaJqbmM
C1azl7 ;|EEl2231U
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-05-12

Mrs. Gallaudet and Miss Gailaudet viii
not be at home today. hut will receive
next Saturday for the last time this sea-
son.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-05-12

Mrs. C. W. Young. of Norfolk. Va. is
visiting her sister Mrs. C. w Hayes OF
Capitol Hill.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-05-12

Heurich's Senate Is the best table beverage
brewed OF malt aSd hops. Phone G3i. Arlington
Bottling Co., for case Of this pure beer.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-05-12

Mrs. Andrews. 24OO Columbia Road. has
discontinued her Saturdays at home for
the season
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-05-12

Some baking powders are claimed to be cheaper.
They can be cheaper only il made from cheaper ma
terials. "Cheaper" means inferior. To cheaper the
cost Of article Of food at the expense of its health
fitness, as is done in alum baking powders crime.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-05-12

We shall place on separate
tables today IA Ladies' Silk
Handkerchiefs Waists, in the
very latest effects. The prices
were S7.9S. S6.9S, and S6.4S.
All reduced to one price,
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-05-12

Senator and Mrs. Elkins entertained at a
dinner of twenty-five covers last night.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-05-12

The notable event of this afternoon will
be the reception which Mrs. John p Story
will give at the Country Club in honor
of her son and his BRIDE Mr. and Mrs. John
p. Story, jr. -I
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1900-03-29
TREATY KEPT A SECRET.
Provisions Closely Guarded
By the Delegates.

Washington, March is. - The
preparation ofthe Cherokee treaty
by the Dawes commission and the
delegates from the Cherokee ma
tion hasIbeen practically completed
and will be sent to the secretary
OF the interior within day or two.
While the changes and modifica-
tions are being carefully guarded
by the members Of the commission
and the Cherokee delegates, under
instructions from the secretary, it
is learned that the treaty as modi-
fed is very similar to the Greek
treaty, the provisions of which
have already been published in
the territorial press. No addition
al federal courts have been pro-
vided for and tribal courts viii ouly
be permitted in the consideration
of petty cases. When this provis-
ion is taken up by congress the
general impression prevails that it
will be again modified so as to OBJ
literate the tribal courts entirely.
The members of the committee on
Indian affairs of the house and
senate believe that one of the most
essential changes of the laws of
the territory for the restoration Of
order is the complete and absolute
adjustment of the tribal forms of
government. They point out that
in the Choctaw, Chickasaw and
Seminole treaties mistakes were
made by comforting upon the
members of the tribes authority to
continue certain provisions Of their
tribal form Of government. This, |
it is insisted. has been an absolute |
detriment tc the opening up of
those sectiousl and the same mis- |
take should not again be made.
Washington Correspondent of the
Muskogee Times.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1900-03-29
He HEARS PADEREWSKI. :
And the ..Red-Haired Pfanny Player
Gives Him n Good Run for
His Money.

"Aw, say, went down to one Of them
big theayters the other day when my
layover was in Chicago, and heard that
foreigner with the asbestos hair that
looks like bag of waste that got
busted open when the local crew kicked
it off at a way station where they
didn't stop. He didn't appear TO be
bigger'n the front section OF his name
blamed if / can spell all in it ct onct.
but it's somethin' like Paddyhooky.
Well. anyway, the guy can play the
peanny out O. sight. He had one Of them
wagontop extension-fronts with
straight shot stack and there wasn't
any speak easy in the nozzle at ahat. !
don't know whether it was simple or
a compound, but guess 1t was both, for
his nobs with the fowin' hair could
make it sound like any old thing that
ever run, but all through the trip l
never heard It start of lame. He took
hold Of her kinder easy at first, and then
he widened on her and she began 10
spin around like as if the rail was
sleety, but he put her on sand. and as
soon as she got down to business again
he just dropped her down in the fire.
mans notch and went after her again.
but he didn't work her there long. for
/ guess be was getting short on water,
and be seemed 10 baby her little, and
he hooked her up in about six inches
and she cut out lot Of miles ia pretty
fast time, you bet.
Then he made a little slow-up and
scoopcd a tankful OF water and he after
her again. She was down in the com
pany's notch for the next five minutes
and then guess be got message from
the dispatcher to take ten more cars. for
she pretty nearly stalled. and didn't
seem 10 be cuttin' her fire, but abe got
Jrer that pretty quick because think
the dispatcher busted the message. and
she began TO hum again don't know
how fast he got her goin' that TINE, but
I know / was clean scared ard Just
hung on TO my seat and wished that I
there wasn't any bad curves ahead.
wouldn't have given a cent Tor my life /
then If a broken rail OF a caboose tail +
light showed up ahead. for didn't know 4
how many cars Of air he had cut in. but /
he brought her down 10 as pretty a stop /
as ever you see. and jest naturally m
loaded right there and cut out for eight +
hours rest for ny nerve was clear gone.
you bet.-Chicago Chronicle
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1900-03-29
who are Voters2

Many spurious opinions and
false rumors being afioat as to who
are and who are not qualified yot-
ers for the coming municipal elec-
ton, the Times has consulted a
number Of our attorneys on the
subject and finds that there is
really no need of any confusion.
This is at least one instance in
which the law is so plainly writ
ten that every one may understand
it. Prior to June IS, 1898, tthe
date the act of congress commonly
known as the Curtis bill went into
effect there was no law defining
who we're qualified voters in the
incorporated tuwns Of the Indian
Territory. lection IA OF that act,
after remedying certain defects in
the Law relative to the incorpora-
tion Of towns in the Indian Terri
tory, proceeded % define the quail
ifcations Of electors IN such towns
using the following Language:
All male inhabitants OF such
cities and towns over the age Of p
years. who are citizens cf the
United States or Of either of said
tribes. who hsve resided therein
more than six months next before
any election held under this act,
shall Be qualified voisr- a such
election.
Hence any male citizen oi the
United States or Of either 81 ths
hxe ctr Iired tribes 9f ~.a~s of a~.