davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1900-04-24

osgood. Mo-, Oct, 2s, 1899. Pepsin
Syrup Co., Monticello, III. Gentle
men:-I have used syrup pepsin for
sometime and find it gives most ex-
cellent results and is one Of the best
selling preparations / have ever car
ried in stock. do not hesitate to rec
omend il. Very respectfully, DR.. L
Jones. dw
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1900-04-24

The great cities of the world use up
an enormous number of horses every
year. and these must constantly be re-
supplied by horses from the country or
from foreign parts. 1t is stated thatin
the suburbs Of London aiCne there are
100000 horses in use, and that 100000
horses must every year be sent into
these suburbs to take the place of those
worn out.-Boston Budget.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1900-04-24
DON'T be funny. 1t dose not pay. II

you have a good thing tell it right out.
Don't use false means to attract at
tention. We say fright out" and
mean it too, that DR.. Caldwell's syrup
pepsin will cure every case Of stomach
trouble. 1t will stop any pain caused
by indigestion; it knocks sick head
ache by ATTACHING the cause of the
complaint and aids you to digest your
food. no matter what eat. Peo-
ples drug store.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1900-04-24

"We don't want money bad" We
want it good and we will give you val
ne received, as is every bottle Of Or.
Caldwell's syrup pepsin, no matter De
it I0c, SOC or s1.00. as we guarantee IL
for constipation, indigestion, sick
headache and stomach troubles.
People's Drug Store. DIV
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1900-04-24
A Wonderful Bird.

Heber Skinner and Joe Knight tell
of a wonderful turkey gobler over in
the White Oak hills. The noble bird
has had the misfortune to loose its
tail feathers, and the only evidence Of
strut that he can show is to walk
briskIy about and turn red in the face.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1900-04-24
Oil at BartIesyIIIe.

More than 1000 barrels Of crude Pc
troleum will be shipped from Bartles-
Vile next week to the Neodesha rehn-
cries. Gas has also been found in
paying quantities.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1900-04-24
Republican Congressional Convention

Claremore, l. T., April 30, 1900.
For the above the Frisco will sell
tickets, Vinita TO Claremore and re-
turn for s1.55. Tickets on sale April
20 and 30, good for return May End, 49,
90. b. K. Walker, Agt.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1900-04-24

Joe Sequitchie came up from Chel-
sea last night on business connected
with the claim of the eastern Chero-
KEGS to the four millions due from the
United States government. He re-
turned home this morning.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1900-04-24

The province of Quebec requires the
barber, first of all. TO be himself a
healthy subject, free from transmits
sible affections. Then he must pass
an examination in disinfection.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1900-04-24
Probabilities.
Fair tonight and tomorrow.


Calvin Coker was here from Coody's
Bluff today
w. T. Wade thinks he has the fin
est garden IN town.
A good thing for the tooth you will
find at Gus Nichols
DIR. J. f. Kinworthy and wife were
down from Welch today.
All Berger returned today from a,
two days visit at Neosho.
ASK your grocer for Red Cross ball
blue. Large o.. package sc.
Sam Hawkins is down from CoGey-
Vile attending business here.
Soaps, fine perfumes and elegant
stationery at Peoples drug store.
A telephone has been placed in the
Office Of Sam r. Frazee & Co.
Finest and fattest sides Of beef
tender and nice, at Gus Nichols.
Heywoods Celebrities at the opera
house, Thursday night, April 25th.
A dance was given at the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Walker last night.
Home grown vegetables Of good
quality are coming in in abundance.
Two trains daily on 'The Choctaw"
between Howe and Elreno. See agent.
Don't miss Heywood's 8 Celebreities.
Opera house, Thursday night, April 20.
When you 90 to buy bluing, ask for
he'd Cross ball blue. Large package
cents.
E. Zimmerman has opened a black
smith shop near his residence east Of
the track.
Iwill be in Vinita about May 10.
Send orders to A. NJ. Brock for piano
tuning. GEORGE SHEETS.
The Adair people are happy-their
ball club succeeded in defeating vi
nita's kid team last Sunday.
A practicing physician in Monticello,
H., formulated DR.. Caldwell's syrup
pepsin. Ask Peoples Drug Store. DIV
Randolph Ballard was IN town TO-
day from Horse creek, and thinks the
fullbloods will vote against the
treaty.
John Gibson was here from Grove
today, and says the prospects for the
new railroad west from Arkansas are
not latterlng.
a peep into Gus Nichols ice chest
will show you that his meats will be
kept fresh and appetizing even in the
hottest weather.
Arrangements are being made for
baseball game between the M.K.&T.
team, OF ST. Louis, ana Dallas, Tex.
club, to be played here soon.
The Ladies missionary society Of
the Presbyterian church held a de-
liqhtful meeting this afternoon at the
home OF Mrs RoDt. Cham OerlaIn.
The family that keeps on hand and
uses occasionally the celebrated Prick
ly Ash bitters is alwaws well regu-
lated family. For sale by Chapman
X Briggs.
DIS. Cumming, OF Adair, accompa-
MED his daughter this far on her way
TO Sprindeld No today, where the
young lady is attending business
college.
Indigestionion is the direct cause
OF diseases that kill thousands OF per
sons annually. Stop the troble at the
outset with a little Prickly Ash bltters'
10 strengthens the stomach and aids
Indigestion. Sold by Chapman &
Briggs
e. 81. Ming will return from ST.
Louis tomorrow. where he has been
buying furniture. full car Of which,
the newest and latest designs. will
The Portland daily press., 1900-11-23

He is one of the trustees OF FryeburR
Academy and trustee of the Portland
Public Library and of the Greenleaf
Law Library, and is director OF this
Portland Loan and Building Associa-
ton. For number OF years he was presi-
dent of the Maine State Relief Assooia-
tinn. He Is fellow of the Maine Acad-
emy of Medicine, q member OF the FRA
ternity club, prominent literary as
ISOLATION, and OF the Portland ana Lin
coin clubs, the two principal Repubii-
can organizations OF this city. lie mar
ried In 1867 Miss Ellen Adams, daughter
OF Deacon Augustus Adams OF Portland.
Thsy have had three children, Clarence
We bster Peabody, graduate of Bowdoin
college and Harvard Law school, now
practicing law In the same Office with bis
father In the Union Mutual Life insur-
ancs building, and who is at present q
member OF the Portland school board {;
Arthur Glendower Peabody. born In 1879,
and died In 1880: and Henry Adams Pea
body, born in 1881, who is student at
Bow doin College.
The Portland daily press., 1900-11-23
THE WEATHER.

Boston, November 22.-Local forecast:
Partly cloudy, fair weather; warmer,
brisk to west winds. Saturday. fair
and cloudy, fresh west winds.
Washington, November 2s.-Forecast
for Friday and Saturday for Maine:
Cloudy Friday; warmer In eastern por'
tion. Saturday, fair; winds mostly
fresh westerly.
Portland, Nov 22. 1900. Tho 1oca
weather bureau records the following:
sa. m.-Baromete l750; thermomer
ter, As O.; dew point, 80; rel. humidity, 52,
direction OF the wind, W; velocity oi
the wind, IA. state of weather, clear.
sp. m.-Barometer, 29.955, thermome-
ter, AZ dew point. 3B; rel. humidity, 90;
direction OF the wind, w; velocity of
the wind, Lit; state of weather. clear.
Maximum temperature, 81; minimum
temperature, 46; mean temperature, 90;
maximum wind velocity, 90 SW; precipi-
tation-24 hours, 0 90 inch.
The Portland daily press., 1900-11-23
WEATHER PROGa OSTICATIONS.
THAT FLOCK OF WILD GEESE

that passed over Portland the other day,
they say, is a sure sign of a long. cold
winter. This seems very strange, for
there was flock passed to the south
ward about year ago, and just think
of what a mild winter We had. Then
there was fiocks (more or less) that
went north last spring and who ever
saw q finer summer than that of 1900
1t Is all foolishness to work and fret over
these old whims about the weather. 1t
is a waste of time and spoils the comfort
of living. If people want to enjoy them
selves this winter, the following antidote
(not anecdote) If lived up to, will with
Out doubt, prove very eiiicacious in
warding off winters most chilling blasts.
Anticipation is in many instances equal
to the realization. So instead of using
up valuable time in thinking, worrying
and fretting over the calamities that
never come, why not utilize your time
and thought in anticipating the pleasant
things that we shall enjoy next sum-
merp For instance take the thought OF
@ home, no sweeter word In the English
language. Talk 1t over, think 1t over
from day to day and through the long
winter evenings. Get plans, look them
over and consider what Is best adapted
for the particular lot you wish to build
upon. Have your architect look over the
lot you contemplate purchasing (if not
already decided) with the idea OF adapt
ability always IN mind. This Is the
plan that has always been productive of
the best results In laying out new prop.
erty and Ii Is the one that has been
adopted by the Suburban Realty Co., in
laying out Mountain View Park, !"
and Is enc OF the best assurances that this
property is In good hands. The property
Is not only unsurpassed, but 1t is un-
equalIed and surpasses all other cottage
property on the Cape Shore In almost
every essential particular. Take for In
stance the scope Of vision. 1t is not lin
tied to q narrow zone Of possibly q
half a mile or q mile, the lowest lot
giving an almost Unlimited view, while
from this point to the highest the Otser-
vatory gives view covering all points OF
the compass from north to south, lCo
mills, and from east to west 100 miles,
limited only by the White Mountains and
bhe oceans horizon.
Visit "Mountain View Park" on q
clear, bright day and you will say the
half was risver told you.
The Portland daily press., 1900-11-23
PORTER BARNs UNRooFED.

South Hiram, November IA terrific
wind storm swept over this section OF the
country Wednesday at 10 p. M Houses
were unroofed and blown to pieces but
fortunately no lives were lost. At Porter
village two and one-half miles from here
is reported that three barns were unroofed
and removed from their foundations.
The Advent church was entirely nnroofed
and the west side blown in, leaving it in
a condition beyond repair. The roads
in several places Thursday are not pass
able, as large trees are lying across the
highway.
The Portland daily press., 1900-11-23
THE ARMY BILL.
Senator Fairbanks Says Congress wii
Pass Nc Immediately.

Pittsburg, Pa, November Ex-senator
Charles W. Fairbanks OF Indiana. who
passed through Pittsburg today onroute
to Washington, stated that the bill pro-
viding for an Increase In the regular
army would be passed shortly after Con-
gress convenes. The increase, he said,
oould not be less than thirty or forty
thousand. The ship subsidy bill would
also receive favorable consideration, and
10 was likely some definite action would
be taken on the Isthmian canal measure.
The senator believes the meeting OF
Congress will be tho most important
session OF Congress held in the past quar-
rer of n century.
The Portland daily press., 1900-11-23
wEArHER OBSERVATIONS.

The agricultural department weather
bureau for yesterday. Nov. e2, taken ut s
D. M, meridian time, the observation for
this section being given in this order;
Temperature, direction of wind. stats OF
weather;
Boston, 81, SW. partly cloudy; New
York, 20, S, clear; Philadelphia, So. S,
clear; Washington, SO, s, clear; Albany,
90, :. clear; Buffalo, os, SM. cloudy; De
cloudy; St. Paul, 20, W. clear; Huron,
OAK, ~, b, clear; Bismarck. q. W,
clear Js1ksonviiis, ~. SIC. clear.
The Portland daily press., 1900-11-23
BUILDINGS WRECKED
Cyclone Does Mech Damage al Phips-
burg.


Bath, November 2s.-Early this morn
Ing a regular cyclone prevailed In the
town Of Phippsburg which did much
damage. Walter u. Chase Of Bath was
the greatest loser. He had two carriage
houses there blown fiat. one end OF his
barn was blown in, while his houss
which Is used as summer cottage was
blown about twelve fest of It's founda'
tion. A barn on the John Gray place was
demolished white building belonging to
Martin Wyman was upset. A number OF
chimneys and small buildings were
wrecked.
The Portland daily press., 1900-11-23
nErEAT roR THE BoERs.

BIoemfontein, November S2.-Ihe
Beers under Brand, were defeated NO
vember 1S, at Bederspan with heavy
losses, the Lancers charging through the
flying Bosr line, doing deadly damage,
as a number Of riderless horses demon
strated, Brand himself was wounded.
The British casualties were not serious
The Portland daily press., 1900-11-23
IT is PEABODY.
Portland Man Gets The
appointment.
Nominated To Supreme
Court Vacancy.
Parker SpoffOrd To Be Railroad
Commissioner.
Hillman Smith Warden
OF State Prison.
Hillman Smith Warden
Of State Prison.
Medford Opposition To Pardon
OF Stain and Cromwell.
rsrrcrA1 70 THE PREss.l ]

Augusta, Eovsmber 20 --Governor
Powers thu afternoon made the follow
ing nominations: Associate justice Of
the supreme court, Henry o. Peabody,
Portland; railroad commissioner. Parker
Spofford, Bucksport; warden stats prison,
Hillman Smith, Auburn; inspectors fac
tories and work shops, Charles NJ. At
wood, Biddeford; chairman board regis
tration, Saco, Charles IL. Hanson; Judge
The Portland daily press., 1900-11-23
SIR ARTHUR SULLIVAN DEAD.

london. November 22-Sir Arthur Sui
livan, the musical COMPOSER, is dead, the-
result OF heart failure.
Sir Arthur's death was very sudden.
II occurred at 90 lock this morning.
The Portland daily press., 1900-11-23
Utility
An d
Beauty

To combine artistically two pieces of
furniture has always been extremely
difficult, and the uniting Of a writ
,.g desk and book cabinet is not an
easy task.
We never saw such complete mas
terry of ali Objectionable features in
this latter combination until our new
ones arrived. Every line is graceful
and pleasing, every detail is worked
out with the most artistic skill.
Made in very handsome quartcred
oak, and in mahogany, with swell
front drawers and door, beautifully
finished top, unique paneled mirror,
corner shelves, and carved ornaments.
They will add greatly to the attract
iveness of the room. $1,000 to $500.
The Portland daily press., 1900-11-23

municipal court, Ellsworth, John A.
Peters. Jr.; clerk supreme judicial court,
Somerset, William Il. Seekins, Pittsfield;
state detective, A. p. Bassett. Norway;
inland and fish and game warden, Eugene
q. Flagg, Nobleboro; NJ. l.. Woodman.
Lagrange, b. Il. Lunt, kennebunk.
Robert A. Davis, Steuben; agent TO pre-
vent cruelty. F. I Mills, Lewiston.
At the request of ex-Chief Justice
Peters, County Attorney Smith Of Penob-
sot has been asked by the governor and
council to be present at the Stain and
Cromwell hearing. The following letter
has been filed in the Stain and Cromwell
case;
Medheid, Mass Nov. 16, 1900.
To the Hon. John A. Peters, Bangor,
Maine:
Dear Sir:-The better part of the citi-
zens OF Medrord, fearing that lack OF
Interest on the part OF the citizens OF
Maine will allow the petition for a par
don Of Stain and Cromwell to be rail-
road through and desiring thae hey
(Stain and CromwelDbe notsliberated are
making an effort here TO secure rebuttal
testimony sought by Mr.. Baker in this
section. and desire to add that one Joel
OOyno OF SInlLnuelus me- VINO was
foremanH in the straw shop here about
that time-'76, III, 'TS, knew stain here
and remembers that he (Stain) testified
that he (Staip) was not In Maine in 1871,
and he (Doyne) also remembers that
Stain did call on him, got out OF his car
riage and stopped and talked with him
an hour or more, and that one Herbert
Thompson (another empioye here at the
same time) was present and also saw and
conyersed with Stain at the same time.
The better part of the citizens here be-
lieye them guilty, and that they should
not bs pardoned. do not know the at
torney general. but If you call his atten-
tion to the above witnesses 1t might be
worth something. Please excuse me for
trespassing on your time and patience,
Yours gratefully,
Il. u. Mason.
A petition was presented from Everett
S. Kimball and Anna Hall Kimbail OF
Portland, asking the release for Susie
Mae Kimbali, their daughter, who, IL
now an inmate of the industrial school
at Hallowell. she was sentenced from
the Cumberland superior court In Janu-
ary, 1893. ON the ground that ahs was 10
The Portland daily press., 1900-11-23
AN uNCoMFoRTABLE MIsTAKE.

Madison, November 22--Mr. Andrew
Strong recently had narrow escape from
being shot, MIR. Strong was going home
In the evening, and when near the end OF
the trestle bridge of ths Somerset rail-
road, was shot at twice. 1t is supposed
that he was mistaken for another man.
The Portland daily press., 1900-11-23
FRANK P. TIBBETTS & CO.,
q and 6 Free 81.
novd22tf istp
SPOT CASH--OLD GOLD.

We pay spot cash for old gold land give You
the highest price. We also take 1t in exchange
for other goods. MCKENNEf, The Jeweler.
Monument Square. sepisdd
The Portland daily press., 1900-11-23
M ERCHANT rs

should wear happy smile-it pleases custom
ers Prompt breakfast and extra juicy steak
starts YOU of well. Put hard coal on crate
first, then put paper on top and hight it-then
empty on Some chareoal-in tive Elinutes you
Will have great fire and steak 100 per cent better
broied over BENS0N'S CHARCOAL.
BIG BAG 10c AT ALL GRoCERS.
The Portland daily press., 1900-11-23

Judge Henry Clay Peabody was born
In Gilead. Oxford county, April IA, 1888,
q son OF John Tarbell and Mercy ingalls,
(BurDsnk) Peabody. In 1889, he re-
moved to Gorhnm. n. H., wbere he resid-
ed until after his graduation from col
Iege. He attended public schools and
Gould's Academy, Bethel, Me land lifted
for college at Fryeburg Academy. He
Afterwards entsred and graduated from
Dartmouth College in the class Of SO. He
read law in Portland in the otilcs of GEN.
Samuel Fessenden In 1sd2 he was ad'
mitted to the bar in this county and be-
gan the successful practice Of his profes'
sion In Portland. From the time Of his
admission TO the bar until 1867, he was
a partner OF the late Judge Aaron Il.
Holden. For several years he was a
member OF the school board. AT the
state election In the tall OF 1879 he was
elected judge OF probate, taking his seat
ths following january.
His sound Judgment In probate and in
solvency matters demonstrated his MT
ness for the important office and he has
been regularly reelected at the expira-
tion of each term, He has much ability
as public speaker, but he has not
thought II propsr while holding judicial
Office to engage actively In political
campaigns. lie has bsen heard, no viewer,
at Memorial Day exercises and on ether
occasions OF public nature He served
as chairman of the commission appoint-
ed by Gov. Cleayss in 1895 to prepare uni
form blanks and rules of practice and
procedure for use In the probate and in
solysncy courts OF Maine. Judge Pea
body is o prominent member OF the
Knights Of Pythias he is past grand
chancellor and has twice bsen the su-
prems representative Of the state to the
supreme lodge. He Is also member OF
the Odd Fellows and the Royal Areanum
The Portland daily press., 1900-11-23

danger OF falling into ways OF vice and
immortality. she is now 10 years Of age.
Application for the release OF the girl has
already been made to the trustees OF the
scaooi and they refused it, so the peti-
tioners now come TO the council. The
matter Will be heard at the meeting OF
the council to be held Tuesday, December
18th.
A petition was received for the oommu-
tation Of the iro sentence OF Mary y.
Barrows OF kittery for numbering her
husband OF the same place to sixteen
years term. Tne date OF the hearings was
liked at December ss, the council meet
Ing next month. The date Of the next
council meeting was changed IRON Mo-
vem Der 20 TO November rs. At this tins
the stain and. CrowmeIl pardon cases
viii be heard.
The Courier. (Genoa, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1900-02-23

General Torreyson was one of the
gentlemen who took part in the Sea
Queen performance in Carson. Not
withstanding the fact that he had
about as much work as he needed in
and about his law practice, he ''work ed
himself" little more and gave up two
or three hours of his time every night
to rehearsals, etc. He performed
Thursday night, and everything went
off so well that another performance
was called for the next night, and the
applause not having abated, the man
agement Immediately advertised a
matinee for Saturday Coming out of
the performance, a client who had been
waiting for three days hailed him,
when the General retorted: "Got no
time TO talk to you now; got to get
ready for a performance at Cradle
baugh's Bridge tomorrow night
QUELQuEFoIs.
The Courier. (Genoa, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1900-02-23
Truths from Coin.

Man serves himself best by promot-
ing the common good.
The true purpose of human govern
ment is the promotion and develop
ment of the human race.
A smile begets smile, and kind
ness begets kindness. On the other
hand, abuse begets abuse, and cruelty
begets cruelty.
a statesman is one who wants to do
something for his country. A politi-
clan is one who wants his country to
do something for him.
Whenever people come together to
consider the common good, and van
ity, the desire to promote self, pre-
dominates, it neutralizes all efforts to
get good results.
The rise and decline of civilization
may be marked by the increase or de-
crease of home-ownership. No nation
can be truly great where majority of
the families are tenants. and not own
ers of homes.
Individual selfishness crystalized in
to the laws of the nation is the cause
of the overthrow of republics, and is
the mother of monarchies. Whenever
the people by education and training
become worshipers of Mammon, laws
as a rule, are made and construed in
the interest of property, and humanity
is neglected.
The Courier. (Genoa, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1900-02-23

The journal says that DR.. Stubs,
while in the East, arranged for the ap-
pointment of an irrigation engineer
for the State, who will be attached to
the experiment station and whose sal
airy will be paid by the general govern
ment. He will enter upon his duties
April LIST.
The Courier. (Genoa, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1900-02-23

The White Pine Ne,os gely remarks
that future State fairs can be made n
success providing the primary object
is to show to the world what Nevada
is capable of producing, in place of
making them merely a harvest for sure
thing gamblers and jobbed plug horse
races.
The Courier. (Genoa, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1900-02-23

A meeting of the cattlemen of Cali
fornia, Oregon, Montana, Utah, Ne
vada and Arizona, will be held in San
Francisco on March ), for the purpose
of taking steps to secure the passage
of the Foster bill, now pending before
Congress, permitting the leasing of
grazing land.
The Courier. (Genoa, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1900-02-23

above cut quartz
in
was but the principle Is te same e we'll
die light cheap and
chine where the quantity
mule ana test MADE the
warrant MIL oil
added without ~ stamp co-
with horse
bridgeport and
should see Mr.
descriptive catalogues and
There are hundreds this coast that could be made to from
the tart with oneo these mills
The Courier. (Genoa, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1900-02-23

The Beers have experienced severe
reverses the past week. A late dis
patch from Cape Town, South Africa,
says General Cronje is surrounded by
Lord Roberts army at Paardeberg
Drift and is fighting desperately to cut
his way through and escape capture.
The Courier. (Genoa, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1900-02-23

Mrs. Aitken of Reno held up burg
lar with a corkscrew the other day.
She caught him in the act of plumber
ing her house. pointed the deadly
weapon at him, and he surrendered
unconditionally.