davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1900-08-11
ST. LOUIS STOCK nARKET.
What Indian Territory Cattle Brought
Yesterday.

Capt. S. S. Cobb had three cars
Of cattle in the quarantine depart
ment from Vifiita, /. t., contain
ing 976-pound steers sold at SO. So
and 1052-pound steers at $4.00.
Daugherty & Baker, Catoosa,
had pound steers at $3.S0
Blair u Law, Red Fork, mar
keted 225-pound calves at $40 per
head, 55S.pound COWS at $3.50,
62l-pound COWS 4 heifers at SO .35
and 727-pound steers at $3.40.
Daugherty & Baker, Catoosa,
had SS0-pound steers at $3.50 and
992-pound steers at $4.15. The
former were bought by Swift Il Co,
and the latter by the ST. Louis
Dressed Beef Go.
Texas and Indian Territory bulls
this week sold at a full range of
So go to SO and stags and oxen at
$3.50 to $4.
In course of the week Texas and
Indian Territory steers 5S7 to L.
906 average sold at So to $3.50
with the bulk at $3.50 to 4.10, all
Of which were off grass.
W. /, Nicholson of Wagner,
marketed S1-pound steers at 1870.
N. W. Smith, Wagner, mar
keted 7S2.pound steers at 1925.
Green Yeargin marketed 1870
head of 90S pound steers from Tul-
sa sold at 1875.
J. M. Daugherly, CatOosa, had
758-pound steers sold at s3.4O aud
o4U-pound steereat $500.
Clark & Mundy, Vinita, had
S5S, 7SS & SSS-pOund steers sold at
$3.50, and 1872. pound steers sold
1896.
Guy Borden, Beggs, had sixteen
sars in the Southern yards 99l and
)94-pOund steers sold at SO 20.
Timberlake & Rachel, Summit,
marketed 129 S6S.pound steers at
1926.
A. P. Rachel had S25 S30.pOund
steers from Summit. that brought
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1900-08-11
$780,

$3.50.
Quarantine cattle receipts from
the Indian Territory so far this
week amount to 295 car loads as
against 425 last week and i8l the
previous week.
During the first five days OF the
present week quarantine cattle of
ferings amonted to S45 cars. Tex
furnished Al cars. the Indian Ter
rilory 245 cars, Arkansas 8 cars
and Tennessee ] car.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1900-08-11
In Memory Of Brother E. N. Ring

III MemOTy vi DEOtHcI Il Ws LhHS.
Whereas, God in His infinite wis.,
dom has deemed it best to remove
from the scenes Of his earthly home
our beloved friend and c0-worker,
Brother e. NJ. Ming. BE it
Resolved, That while we bow in
humble submission to His supreme
will, yet we mourn the death Of our
fellow-worker, fully realizing our
lodge has lost a faithful member, the
community a true patriotic citizen,
and his family a good husband and
father. His many sterling qualities
of head and heart, the blameless char
actcr, and pure name won the love
and admiration Of all who knew him.
Resolved, That we extend to the
sorrowing family our heartfelt sym
pathy in their bereavement, praying
the Allwise Father to tighten the
deep sorrow that has fallen upon
them, by shedding into their hearts
and lives that blessed peace and COM
fore which man cannot give.
Resolved furthe., That a copy Of
these resolutions be spread upon the
minutes OF the lodge, that copy Of
same be sent TO our Brother Ming's
home paper Tor publication. also
copy be sent 10 The bereaved family.
Respectfully submitted,
WALTER S. DUG0ER,
=. W. DAY,
W L. CHAPMAN,
Committee Of Phialphian Lodge No.
IA. Knights ~ Pgthias.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1900-08-11

whats in namesn The word
"bltters" does not always indicate
something harsh and disagreeable.
Prickiy ash bitters is proof Of this.
il cleanses, strengthens and regulates
the system thoroughly yet il is 50
pleasant the mast delicate stomach
will not object ~ it. sold b. Chap
man & Briggs. wd
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1900-08-11

The populst will formally noti-
fy Bryan of his nomination for
president at Topeka on the 23rd Of
August, and they propose to make
it the greatest political event in the
history Of Kansas.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1900-08-11

'He says he loves me more
than ionguge can tell" said the
dreamy-eyed girl. whats the
matter, is be tongue-tiedP"
snapped the girl with red hair.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1900-08-11
Whv Don,f You Eat2

"No Appetite" you say. "Stomach
feels bad" Well take DR.. Caldwell's
syrup pepsin and you can eat any
thing. Peoples drug store.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1900-08-11

Unually when you pass two
women you can hear one ask;
"Did you really make it without a
pattern?"
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1900-08-11
Col. Tom Marcum went all the

Col. Tom Marcum went all the
way to Indianapolis to be present
at the notification of Bryan of his
nomination for president, and
didn't find out till his return home
that he was ex.national commit
teeman. The Colonel "also ran." I"
Col. Frank G. Churchill, Indian
revenue inspector for the Chero-
kee nation is cooling his heels in
the mountains of New Hampshire
pending the decision of Judge Gill
in the Rogers injunction case.
That decision will about settle the
question as to whether any more
Cherokee revenues are to be col
lected or not, and whether Col.
Churchill's services will be longer
needed. Meanwhile the Chero-
KEGS are building no new vaults to
hold the influx of tribal revenues.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1900-08-11

Rev. ". 4. King will preach -
WOodlel tonight and tomofr0w night.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1900-08-11

Committee Of Phialphian Lodge No.
IA, Knights - Pythias
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-09-18
Cotton Belt B, Iletin.

RAVENDFN SPRINGs-Rate, s7.7s. Dates of sale. June 1 to Sept. 30, 1900. Return linn it, Oct. 31. 1900.
 St. Louis Fair, St. Louis. Mo-. Oct, 1-6. 1900, inclusive. kate, one fare fir the round tr D, Dat of sale, Sept. 30 to Oct, E, inclu- siye and for trains arriving in St. Louis be- fore on of Oct. G. Return limie Oct, 9th 1900.
 St. Louis Exposi tien, St. Luuis. Mo- Sept IT to Oct. 20, 1900. Rate, open rate of one and oni lird fare for the round trip. iates f sale Sept 16 IS. 20. 25 27; Oct. ?. 3, II. l6 1S lW0. Return limit five days from date of sale.
 Ouachita Valley Fair Camden Ark. Oct 15-20. 1900, Open rate of one and one-ihird fare for the round trip. Dates of sale, Oct, fl 20. Return limit Oct q. 1900.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-09-18
Nothing Personal Intended.

When Lady Blessington sent D'Orsay to complain of some delay on the part of her publishers, otley S Saunders, he used very high language. A dig nified man in a high, white neekcloth, who was listening to him. said: Count D'Orsay, l would sooner lose Lady Blessington's patronage than submit to such personal abuse" There was nothing personal said the count; If you are Otley, then damn Saunders;
 if you are Saunders. then damn Otley.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-09-18
MODERN DENTISTRY
Artistic and Intricate Gold Filings
 Thing of the Past.

''The modern deptist need not be nearly as skilled a workman as his father was said one of the craft yes- terday, as he merrily knitted up a foot or two of nerve with his little crochet hook entirely disregarding his patients moans. You see. there are no beau- tiful and artistic gold filings put in nowadays. As soon as a tooth gives an opportunity for showing skill in fill- ing, presto! it is cut off and crowned or bridged with gold. A gold tooth is considered not unbeautiful. it seems but nowadays porcelain filings are preferred to metal ones for conspicu- oRa places. The porcelain comes in a ! powder, an impression of the cavity is taken, the filing made, baked hard, in serted, and secured by the cement with which the cavity has first been padded. As all shades of porcelain are to be had to match the different tints of teeth, these filings are quite ineonspieuous. There are a few people still who don't mind showing gold mine when they open their mouths, and among these are eolored people, who seem to think they gain certain amount of distine- ton from such a display. Among the most curious requests that I have had sn regard to work was one from an ae- tress to extend a cavity she had in a front tooth so that it would form a J, and fill it with gold. She explained that she was going to marry man named John, and that she thought it would be perfectly lovely to have his initial in evidence whenever she talk ed. I finally dissuaded her from this original project by pointing out that it might be embarrassing in later years, ii she should chance to marry a man named Thomas or Richard She evi dently saw the good sense Of my re- marks, but she re1inquished her re- markab1e idea reluctantly. Women generally very sensibly want to make the fact that they have had to resort to art to preserve their teeth az imper- eeptible as possible, so, as I said be- fore, there's no really beautiful work done at present in the way of intricate filings, and that's a fact Baltimore News.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-09-18
Iron Mountain Rate S.
 Summer Resorts

From Pine Bluff t5 Mi Nebo and return, S7. .s9
 Searey Springs and return, 4.l0
 Ravenden ''z. ITS Tickets on sale now and will continue until close of business Searay Sept. 15; Mt. Nebo Oct. 1; Ravenden, Sept. 30. All tickets limit ed for return passage to Get 31, i900 Parties wishing to spend tl summer in nice, cool, healthy places should try the above.
 St. Louis Exposition. Round trip rate i. S11 6l. Tickets on sale Sept. 16 IS. 20 9. 2, Oct, 9 f. 9. II, 16, Is, All tickets limited for retursi 5 day from date of sale.
 St, Louis Fair. Round trip rate, Sl1 81 Tickets on sale Sept. 30 to Oct inclusive, with final return Inn t Oct, Sta.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-09-18
THE IDEAL AUTOMOBILE.
Low Cost. Durability. and Speed Nee
 


 The automobile has been sufficiently long in our midst to enable us to define the essential qualities which go to make up an ideal machine, says the Scientific American. Naming them in their order they are as follows: Low cost, durability, endurance Qarge fuel supply, ability to climb hill and speed. Low cost is given the first place for the reason that the present price of the au- tomobile places it altogether beyond the means of the average individual, and renders it a very decided luxury 1t is certain that cheapening the cost will produce a proportionate increase in the demand, and an increased de- mand will lead in it's turn to a Teduc- tion in the price. This was eonelu- sively proved in the history of the bl- cycle, the cost of first-class machine today being about one-quarter what 1t was few years ago, when the number of riders was limited. Bat while the ideal automobile must be cheap, the reduction in price must hot be gained at the expense Of sound materials and good workmanship. However great may be the demand for a low-priced machine, our manufacturers must new CT attempt to meet it by making . short cut by way of showy but inferior construction. The folly of such a meth cd was demonstrated very conclusive sg E2ze2 tae bfeyUse W8s a& shs Aeigf@ of its popularity. Next te it's low cost and durability we place the endurance of the automobile, by which we mean it's capacity to cover a large mileage without having to refill it's fuel tanks. Liberal fuel capacity will be very strong recommendation to the bicyclist who has been accustomed to rove all day on long distance excursions with the knowledge that he is not tied to particular stopping places, or liable to be hopelessly stalled" by a collapse of his motive power in out-of-the-way or unexpected places.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-09-18
NEW SOURCE OF ouTTAPERcHA
A German Says the Tress That Produce
 It VIII Grow in the Philippines.

It VIII Grow in the Philippines.
 In a monograph, just published in Germany, it is shown that the Philip pines are among the few places on earth in which the trees from which guttapereha is procured will flourish. The value of this statement is not to be underrated for two reasons: One Is that guttapercha is an indispensable material for the making of submarine cables and golf balls; the other is that the trees in Sumatra and Borneo, from which the chief supply has hi lerto been drawn are almost entirely ex- hausted. The cause of this exhaus- tion lies in the primitive and destrue- tive methods which were formerly en- ployed for gathering this valuable commodity. The natives who never have any thought for the morrow have rutnlesely cut down whole forests Of trees, so that they might serape the guttapercha, which is nothing but the sap from inside the bark. This whole sale destruction carried on for years nas greatly diminished the annual crop, but the discovery that these trees grow and can be successfully eulti- yated in the Philippines offers hope that a new mine of wealth has been found for American enterprise as soon as the islands are pacifed. While the chief use of guttapercha is, of course, for the isolating covering of electric wires, a large quantity is used for the manufacture of golf balls, for which no other material seems NO we'll adapt ed. Its hardness after having been submitted to the proper pressure, and its toughness make it the only golf ball material yet discovered. The amount of cable laid since 1856 is some 41.853 knots, representing cost for che cables alone of millions of pounds sterling, and as the prospects are that during the next fifty years many more cables will be required and laid. the demand for guttapereha is almost un- limited. The wealth which gutta- percha in the Philippines holds out to American enterprise is in proportion tG this demand.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-09-18
 ralue of Cornstafks.

Cornstalks continue to increase ID value. They yield cellulose, worth $400 a ton, for stopping holes in battleships, for fine cardboard and paper. the best foundation for dynamite, patent cat Gle food and superior glue. But 1t is said that 250,000,000 tons of corn stalks will go to waste every year in England.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-09-18

and our business grows larger, and the prices small CT, every day. People come here from all parts of the city. When ever they need anything in our line. they think of Us. We have furnished more cozy homes than we could possibly name. We have done it to the owners satis- faction, and we can do the same thing for you.
 UFF CITY
 FURNITURE co.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-09-18
A QUEENS EccENrRlciTiEs.
Unique Household Decorations of Car
 men SyIvg


 When it comes to unique fancies In household decorations, Elizabeth, queen of Roumania, poet and senti~ mentalist, must be awarded the pal1n She was very much averse to electric ity for Illuminating purposes until quite recently, and her boudair was lighted by crystal flowers, in the arts of which gleamed pa1e-colored liehts, The palace is filled with panel pic- lures and verses, all written by the queen, Or painted by her gifted court ladies. The great dining hall is orna- mented with tall panels illustra+ ing the principal works of Carmen S ,a's novels, romanees and poems. The rom Is very som5er, being furnished with black oak and cordovan leather, and lighted only by stained glass winf ews, brilliant in color and representing court balls, wedding banquets and other royal festivities. but neve the less they prevent the sun from ne- trating the gloomy grandeur ot the apartment. I his is why the queen. ho loves beauty and harmony, strictly for bids the wearing of black or dark dresses at her table She prefers a uniform to conventional evening dr sss. and does not shrink from fancy dress if it be gay and pretty. The que, Is ladies in waiting are chosen from the prettiest and cleverest girls in Roumania. and several fine musicians and talented amateur actresses and ur $5rf- l. T IL.
 forgot His Native Tongue.
 Andrew Lawson, Norwegian cooper was struck on the head by a falling block while at work on one of the piers of the Atlantic Transport company, New York city. on Sept. 5, 1898. He lay like one dead in St. Vincent's hos pital for two months. His life was despaired of, but finaffffy- hhitsl he allied and regained a part of his lost strength. Lawson is i'll normal condition in every sense, with the exception that he has forgotten all about his former life and companions, and has no remem- brance of his native tongue. Try aS he will he cannot converse in the lan- 6doSC LlebS l-C lCoA hC0 Ill 4NOA " ay. LIB wife is instrucing him as she does their foUr-year-old boy. Lawson speaks the English language only imperfectly. The case has attracted the attention ot scientists and specialists.
 Fell Short of Her TdeaL
 When schoolgirls grow confidential with one another they sometimes, am told. describe the sort of man who corresponds to what they call their beau ideal.' Did you ever happen to hear what Mrs. Stephen A. Douglas was credited with saying on this opice When I was at school" she remarked, T used to VOW that there were three kinds of men I never could be influ- enced to marry. First, I never would marry a man who was younger than I. Second, I never would marry man who was shorter than I. Third, I never would marry a politician. Well, I kept my VOW, except that in marry ing Mr. Douglas I married a man who was not quite as old as I, who was not quite as tall as l. and who was one of the most prominent politicians of his day."-New York Mall and Ex- press.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-09-18
AMERICAN LOOKING GLASSES.
This Country Now Imports but Few
 Mirrors and Trade Is Increasing.

This Country Now Imports but Few
 Mirrors and Trade Is Increasing.
 Most of the french" mirrors bought Tn the United States today are made here. Very little looking glass is im- ported now compared to a decade ago. The tables are gradually turning. The European nations do not see them. selves in American mirrors, but the Central and South Americans are very partial to the America looking glasses, and this country is doing large ex- port business to that quarter. Penn sylvania and Indiana furnish most ot the glass which is turned into Ameri- can mirrors at present, but plate glass factories that can turn out a quality of glass suitable for the use of mirror manufacturers are springing up very rapidly in several of the eastern states. The American glassmakers have finally succeeded in turning out superior quality of clear white glass which makes as fine mirrors as can be bought in any part of the world. The leading looking glass makers have f0und this out and they import very little glass for their use Not more than one-tenth of the mirrors made in this country last year were made of imported glass. whereas few years ago nearly all the American mirror makers were compelled to go abroad for their glass. In the matter of frames, the American mirrors are now put up quite as richly as any of the foreign creations. The multiple mirror, in which one can see ones image from all sides and angles, is strictly an American creation, and has proved a big success with mer- chants, especially clothiers and ladies furnishers. AS for size, larger mirrors ar@ Easec E sssei1 sssez1e-1 ssssg shas were ever attempted in Europe.--New York Times.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-09-18
 Speed of ocean Liners.

In an article in Cassier's, Magazine on steam speeds at sea, MT. Oldham says twenty-five years ago the Atlantic had never been crossed by a screw steamer at greater rate thaa fifteen miles an hour, that of the fastest liner, Scotia Today steamers have reached the speed of twenty-five miles an hour, And, although the power required to propel steamer varies With the cube of the speed, yet, before third of the next century expires, another increase of at least 50 per cent in ocean speed may be safely predicted. The con- struction of steamer of 65,000 tons will probably not trouble the con- structors of the future nearly as much as did the building of the Great East ern those of the past.
The suburban citizen., 1900-06-02
A BUSINESS POINTER.

Several Washington merchants are
afraid to invite the trade OF suburban
people for fear it mighb offend some
II their city customers who don't con-
oder it "the proper thing" to be seen
b a store with country people. They
want the cash of country people when
the same can be secured without any
outward sign Of a desire to reach out
Tor it. One of the largest hardware
arms in the city recently refused to
advertise In the columns OF the CIT1'
ZEN and gave the following reason;
"We're not out after suburban bust
aess for the reason that we consider
the trade of the people of Virginia and
Maryland not particularly desirable. "
Gustave Hariig, the hardware man OF
500 and Oil H Street, N. E., is of a
different opinion. Hewants the trade
Of country people and he is getting it.
When you deal with him you are deal
ing with a square business man and a
friend. Dec. 10-4t
The suburban citizen., 1900-06-02
The Dining-Room

Every dining-room should have its
rug. The quality of this rug must
however, vary with the purchasing
power of the individual. Two things
ought to be remembered. The rug
must not be so thin that it rolls up
with every chair that is drawn across
it, nor so thick that no chair can be
drawn at all. The rug may be laid over
a bare floor, carpet, filling, or a
mating. Rugs made of pieces of car.
peting with a border are never posi-.
Bile in really beautiful dining-rooms,
and are only to be considered when
questions of economy have to enter in.
Ii must not be understood by this that
these rugs are in bad taste, but sim.
ply that they are a confession to
weakness, as it were-of the necessity
of using something which a salesman
sometimes tells you, "though cheaper,
is exactly as good as the other" Rugs
of every kind are manufactured to.
day. The housekeeper has only to
take the dimensions of her room, state
what price she can afford to pay, and
then choose the best that comes with
in the range. Rugs ought always to
be lower in color key than the rest
of the room, or they seem to jump up
at you, and make a most unpleasant
effect ct.-Harper's Bazaar.
The suburban citizen., 1900-06-02

Mr.. Louis P. Shoemaker, Of the Bright
wood Citizens Association, announces
that the commissioners have favorably
reported the bill to cancel the water main
assessment on Brightwood avenue, and
the Senate Committee has approved their
action. This water main tax will be re-
assessed when the property owners actu-
ally take water on their premises, but
the exhorbitant tax for the trunk water
main will be cancelled. This will of
course be a great relief to the land own
ers, whose property was burdoned with a
large tax in advance of the necessity to
use water. The Brightwood Association
is entitled to credit for bringing about
this relief
The suburban citizen., 1900-06-02
A Mnterproof Ynrnish.

A good waterproof varnish for old
umbrellas and storm coats is made OF
two parts OF turpentine, three parts
of linseed-oil, and one part Of powdered
litharge. Mix these ingredients to-
gether thoroughly, and boil in a water
bath, that is, in vessel floating in
boiling water, the same as the cabinet
maker melts his glue When the var
nish Is thoroughly boiled so that every
part is dissolved remove it from the
stove and apply with a brush while
warm. 1t should be painted over the
article to be vanished with the same
care as if it was paint. If it is an um-
brella, open it wide, and spread the
varnish smoothly. After it has dried
second coat may be applied if
needed. When the varnish has dried
it will not be stiff and crackly, but will
show great elasticity, This varnish
can be employed in great variety of
ways.
The suburban citizen., 1900-06-02
Endurance Of Jaranese Miners.

Four miners were entombed foI
twelve days in the Matsuyasu colliery
lately. They did without food all the
time, and for most of the time without
light, and were mono the worse when
dug out. One of the men said that
for some time after the oil was ex.
hausted they felt bit low spirited,
but that in few days they became
accustomed to the darkness and were
able to get along pretty we'll The in,
cident exhibits in a striking manner
the powers of endurance possessed by
the little jap. p.-Tokyo Correspondence
in Chicago Becord.