davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1900-08-20
Katy Excursion to Parsons.

Sunday, August 10. Base ball game.
Ft. Riley VS. Parsons. Katy will sell
tickets at rate of 81 for round trip.
Train leaves Vinita at l0:49 and re-
turning leaves Parsons 1870, p. m.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1900-08-20
TWO PERFORMANCES DAILY RAIN OR SE DOORS OPEN AND O'CLOCK
Why Don't You Eatp

"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, 1900-08-20
Battalion Attention.

If you are an Ex-Uniou soldier and
have filed homestead claim on
less than 100 acres, and have for any
cause abandonded or relinquished it
prior 10 the 22nd day Of June, 1874,
you eau learn something to your inter.
est by calling on either Josiah G.
Davis or JOhu b. Turner. Ninita,
1T. dwlm
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1900-08-20

Piles are not only In, and Of them
selves very painful and annoying, but
often greatly aggraYative and even
cause other grave and painful afiec-
tions, and should, therefore not be
neglected. Tabler's buckeye pile
dnment is a great boon 10 sufferers
As II will cure them. Price % cents
n bottles, tubes IS cents. at Peoples
rug store. DIV
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1900-08-20
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH
Report by Strahorn-Hutton-
Evans Commission Co.
Sneclal to Daily Chieftain. .

Special to Daily Chieftain.
NATIONAL STOCK YARDS. Lib, Aug. 90
Cattle receipts liberal here again TO-
day and market ten cents lower than
Friday. Chicago reports receipts H.
900 and price ten cents higher
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1900-08-20

When you 60 10 buy blulng: ask. for
Red Cross ball blue. Large package
5 Scents.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1900-08-20
yinita. 10; FairIand, 0.

The Sunday game between Fairland
and Vinita az this place, was a good
one, and a very fair crowd attended.
The score was 10 to in favor of Vi
nita. 1t was necessary to play twelve
innings to decide the game, the score
standing to up to the twelfth IN
ming. A misunderstanding occurred
in the latter part Of the game, the
Vlnita score Keeper having to s
while the Falkland boys claimed . to 3
in their favor. Vinita was not willing
to c0ncede this and several OF the yls-
itors quit The game. their places were
filled with Vnita boys who were wit
Messing the game. The sentiment as
to the difference between the contest-
ing teams seems to be about equally
divided.
DR. Simmons Sarsaparilla invlgor-
ates the nervous system, tones. and
strengthens the digestive organs, and
at the same time eradicates disease.
Fifty cents and 80 doses A. W.
Foreman.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1900-08-20

Machine oil at W: ". MiIlsr's. All
kinds.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1900-08-20

Fresh. tender mutton aHd beef AZ
Gus Nichols.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1900-10-12
There are twelve ordain ed ministers

There are twelve ordain ed ministers
III the Presbytery. eight of whom
answered to their names at roll call.
The ruling elders present as mem
bers of this body were G. F. Piummer,
of Minnewaukan; John Dunlop, Of
Rolla; George j. Coulthard, of Willow
City and L. Palmer of Devils Lake.
The morning Of Tuesday was mostly
spent in hearing reports the most i'm
portant of which we're in regard to
Home Mission and Sabbath school
work.
The Home Mission committee re-
ported that in addition to the regularly
settled pastors in our bounds quite q
number of student missionaries had
been engaged in serving che churches
and mission stations. While good re-
ports come from the work on all the
fields where labor has been done, some
places have had unusual prosperity as
Knox and Bow Bells.
MI. Gilbert McWhister who has been
laboring as a Sabbath school mission
airy gave a very interesting report of
his work and the places he visited.
From his report we learn that in var
ious parts of this Presbytery there are
settlements where the Christian work
er is welcomed by d people glad to
have the gospel taught and preached
to them,
At the meeting Tuesday evening a
sermon was preached by Rev. Samuel
Harris, of Rugby on the subject, "For
Me to Live in Christ and to Die is
Gain" After completing most of the
business for which it was called to-
gether the Presbytery on Wednesday
adjourned, the members going from.
mere to Fargo where the annual meet
ing of the Synod Of North Dakota will
meet the latter part of this week.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1900-10-12
Meeting of the Presbytery.

The Presbytery of M~innewaukan
held its regular semi animal meeting
at the Presbyterian church in this city
Oct. 9th and 10TH.
The Presbytery covers the North
western section Of this state and en-
braces the churches of Devils Lake,
Minot, Leeds, Willow City, Rolla, Har-
vey, Bottineau Rugby, Towner, Bow
Bells Webster and a number of other
stations.
On Monday evening, the commission
er from the Presbytery to the general
assembly of 1900, Rev. Dugald Mcintyre
of Rolla gave a very clear and interest
ing report of the assembly and its
| work.
The Presbytery was organized for
business Tuesday morning by electing
VIM. H. Mckenzie, moderator and Mr..
IC. f. Plummer, temporary clerk.
The stated clerk, who keeps the re-
cords and attends to the official cores
~pondences of the P%resbytery is Rev. A.
r. Camp, pastor of the church at Bot
J tineau.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1900-10-12
ENTHUSIAST MEETING.
Was That Held by the Republicans
in the Court House. Friday Night.

The court house. was crowded
last Friday by people who turned
out to hear the issues Of the cam
paign discussed from a Republi-
can standpoint. Hon. John D..
Scanlan, Of Chicago, was the prin-
cipal speaker Of the evening, but
the flyer on which Mr.. Seaman
was to arrive being over an hour
late, the time was filled in by able
addresses by Hon. John F. Cow
an, candidate for district Judge,
and Hon. Joe .Devine, candidate
for state superintendent Of public
instruction. These gentlemen en-
tertained the large assembly until
the speaker of the evening arrived
with short talks on expansion and
imperialism which we're enthusi-
astically received.
It was after 9 O'Clock when Mr..
Seaman arrived. He was soon in.
troduced to the audience by Presi-
dent Brennan, and for about
one hour and a half, the elo-
quent Irish-American orator held.
the vast audience with his brilliant
arguments and beautifully round
ed periods. The speaker proceeded
to %puncture the paramount issues
raised by the Democrats for purely
partizan purposes, and devoted
most of. his time to discussing the
real issue Of this campaign-pro-
lection. The history of the Dem
ocratic party's attempts to faste2n
upon this country its policy of free
trade was clearly shown to have
brought about disastrous ,panics
that impoverished the people. He
convinced his hearers that If
Bryan should be elected on the
9Th Of November a worse state of
affairs would exist than under
Cleveland's second term, or any
previous free trade period. The
speakers remarks we're frequently
interrupted by tremendous ap-
plause, which plainly indicated that
he had the full sympathy Of the
audience in his able discussion on
the paramount issue.
The next speaker Of note to ap-
pear under the auspices Of the
Mckinley and Roosevelt club is
Prof. Hendrickson, the Scandi-
navian orator, who can be heard
at the court house tomorrow night
He will be followed on Tuesday
evening by Senator P. j. Nc
Cumber. Everybody should heal
this distinguished orator and
| statesman.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1900-10-12
Teachers Examination.

The regular examination of ap-
plicants for teachers cert fcates
will be held at the court house in
Devils Lake, n. D., beginning
Friday, October 9th, 1900, at 9
o'clock, a. m. Candidates should
be provided with legal cap pap
or, pens and ink. No further
examination will be held until
March 8, 1901.
Devils Lake, N. D., October s,
1900. L. B. FANcHER,
30-3l Go. Supt. of Schools.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1900-10-12
BY YouTsEY.
sensationa Scene in Court During
His Trial for Completely in
GOebel's Murder,

Georgetown, KY, Oct. 10.-One of
the most remarkable scenes ever en-
acted in a Kentucky court occurred
Tuesday night in the Youtsey trial,
the defendant himself being the chief
crowded at the time and the excite
ment was intense. Dee Armstrong,
the Louisville detective, had just told
of his talks with Youtsey before and
after his arrest. Then Arthur Goe-
bel was put on the stand, and Judge
Ben Williams, who for the first time
appeared for the prosecution, did the
questioning. Arthur Goebel said: II
talked with Youtsey the day he was
arrested late in the afternoon in the
Jail in Frankfort in reference to the
murder of my brother"
just at this point Youtsey arose be-
hind his attorneys, and in a loud voice
said: sit is untrue-it is a lie - I
never spoke a word to that man in
my life, 0 he to me-"
Col. Crawford told him to be quiet
and sit down, and others took hold
of him.
II will not sit down. I never said
a word to that man-it is untrue" He
was shouting by this time, and every
n was on tiptoes of excitement.
Youtsey's wife sprang to his side,
and while ~endeavoring to make him
sit down, could be heard saying:
Snow you have killed my husband,
I suppose you are satisfied Then
Youtsey Historically shouted again:
II am Innocent; there is no blood on
my HAMS; these men are swearing
my life away" Two or three deputy
sherifs went over and grabbed him.
He struggled wildly and said: LET
me alone-I will not sit down."
Arthur Goebel meanwhile sat
! sphfnxlike in the witness chair and
never turned his head. Finally, after
Youtsey was forced into a seat, he
shouted again: "Goebel is not dead
| all the demons in hell could not kill
him!"
Meanwhile the audience could not
be forced to keep their seats, until
the Judge threatened to fine those who
stood up. Youtsey settled back in
his chair, closed his eyes and seemed
in a state of collapse. He waved his
handkerchief above his head in an
aimless sort of way and groaned and
cried Historically.
Finally quiet was restored, and
Judge Williams asked Arthur Goebe]
another question, when Col. Crawford
asked a postponement of the trial till
to-day on account of the defendants
condition. Judge Cantrill said he could
see no cause or reason for the de.
PENDANTS outbreak, but in Justice ia
his attorneys he would postpone the
case.
Youtsey still occupied his chair
with his eyes closed, apparently in q
h%alf-fainting condition. After the
crowd passed out, Jailer Reed anc
deputies carried Youtsey to the Jail
as he was unable to walk. Variou.
reasons are assigned for his unseen
ly outbreak, the first being that hi
long confinement and strain of tn,
trial caused him to become hysterica
and lose control of himself. Anothe:
is that he is really demented, a
shown by his remark that Goebel wa
not dead. He is being attended b,
physicians and relatives at the jai.
and his condition is deemed critical.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1900-10-12

to make the wage concession within
the next few days. If they do not
and the miners convention decides to
accept the ten per cent. advance Of
fered, the strike leaders say they will
be forced to fall into line.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1900-10-12
Many Lost.

St. Johns, N. F., Oct. 1O.-According
to reports from St. Pierre, II fishing
vessels that were operating on the
Grand Banks during the gale of Sep
TENDER IL are still missing, with crews
.aggregating over 200 men. A number
of other vessels that have arrived here
within the last few days have reported
a loss of one to seven men each. The
fatality list probably exceeds 800. Sc.
rious disaster has visited a number
of New Foundland fishing harbors, Blu.
rim, on the west side of Placentia bay
alone losing IS men.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1900-10-12

IF YOU want cream in your coffee
buy Lake View Creamery milk.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1900-10-12
RESULTS Or BRYAN'S LETTER.
didHte's Letter of Ac-
ceptHncc.

The response by Aguinaldo is prompt
and to the point Bryan's letter came
out on.y few days ago, and Gen. Mac.
Arthur reports the results.
"Consid erable activity throughout
Luzon. Fighting reported in
districts heretofore quiet. In HOGAN
province y numerous small at
fairs. Country north Of Pasig
very much disturbed.
South of Pasig same conditions" 1t
was a mere matter, of course, and had
been participated and reported upon.
as long ago as August rs as likely to &C.
cur about this time.
Twenty-one Americans killed and 1S
wounded!
1t is well TO keep Lawton's prophetic
words in mind: "If am shot by a Fill
Pine bullet it might as we'll come from
one OF my own men, because know
from observation, confirmed by cap
tured prisoners, that the continuance
Of the fighting is chiefly due to reports
that are sent out from America"
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1900-10-12
CARL BROWNE INVENTOR
SOn-in-Law of COXey VIII Build a
FLYING Machine Factory

Fulton, Mo-, Sept. S.-Carl Brown,
son-in-law of CoXey, is building a
factory on the Freedom Cooperative
grounds, about six miles from here.
Mr., Browne proposes to make dying
machines for commercial use on "the
Carl Dryden Browne patent-applted-
for principle of rotary winged wheels. :"
just the nature of this principle has
not been made public, but the in
ventor insists that his machine will
fly and can be made so cheap as to
soon supercede the bicycle for home
use. TO celebrate the laying of the
cornerstone of his factory, Mr..
Browne has planned a luncheon and
has cent invitations to many of his
friends all over the country. 1t is
possible that Mr.. Browne will demon
strate the practicability of his
machine, which will permit him to
heed the historic injunction of his
famous march to Washington to "keeI
off the grass"
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1900-10-12
1900.
$43,39O,927

such reelection would the better tenG
to insure continuance of the pres
ent prosperity"
IL. f. SchWeer cashier First mo-
tional bank, Denton, Tex; 81 firmly
believe that Bryan's election would
bring financial disaster over our be-
loved country, degradation to our
flag wherever it floats; McHinley's
election, continued prosperity. and all
nations honor our flag wherctcr it is
thrown to the breeze
II. w. Showalter, assistant cashier,
Richie County bank, HarriSonville,
w. Va: democrats and republicans
both say that times are better now
than ever before in the country's his
tory. Mckinley, protection and sound
money is the cry from all lips"
Joseph S. Davis, cashier First ma
tional bank. Albany. Ga: The con
servative business men Of the south,
almost without exception. regard the
doctrine of free, Independent and UNI
limited coinage of silver as u menace
to the country's prosperity. But
what the result would be should Mr..
Bryan be elected, would require a
prescience beyond human to declare
with certainty"
w. L. Satterfield, cashier Peoples
national bank, New Iberia, La: "The
country has never been so prosperous
as since the election of Mr.. McKin-
ley. We want TO see his good work
continued. No Bryan"
G. w. Saxon, president Capital City
bank, Tallahassee, Fla: THE politi-
cal party that maintains an honest,
stable currency, with open doors for
foreign trade. will, in my opinion, best
subserve the business interests of the
country"
j. X. Ragsdale, Blair, s. c.: THE av-
erage business man believes that the
election of Mr.. Bryan to the presi.
dency of the United States would
cause n money panic"
F. A. Piper 81 Co., bankers, Uvalde
Tex: "We are doing well; be salts.
fed. and let it alone"
w. s. Wilson, cashier Deposit bank
Eminence, Ky: at is my opinion
that the election of Mr.. Mckinley will
be for the business interests of the
country. Imperialism is only scare
that we care nothing for. am G
democrat, but am convinced it is to
our interest to make no change in the
president
P. A. Ball, cashier American nation
al bank, Fort Smith, Ark: "This sec
ton of the country never before en-
joyed so great a degree of prosperity
as at the present time. We are wei
satisfied with McKinley's administra
ton, and for my part apprehend that
a change would prove most disastrous
to every business enterprise"
A. e. Watson, president First ma
tional bank, Marlin, Tex: 1.-THE bust
ness outlook is good. In our opinion
the election of Mr.. Bryan TO the presi
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1900-10-12

dency would be very disastrous TO
every business interest in the coun.
try"
William Powell, cashier Bank of Gull
loden, Culloden, Ga: 81 am a north
erner. While he (Mr. Bryan) might
not be able to foist his free silver is
sue upon the country it would be dam
gerous to give him the chance to do
so. and only for the race question.
believe that this would be the verdict
at the polls of many thousands of the
voters of Georgia"
o. f. Luttrell, cashier Bank of Brew
ton, Brewton, Ala: at seems to be
the consensus of opinion among the
leading business men that the business
and commercial interests of the coun.
try will be best subserved by the cleo
ton of Mr.. Mckinley. No one denies
that the election of Bryan would be
adverse to all business"
]. b. Carter, president Gribble-Car.
ter Wholesale Grain company. Sher-
man, Tex: "As for presidential can
didates ] do not think it advisable tc
make a change at this particular
time"
c. w. Arnett, Paramount, w. Va:
organs election would mean disaster
to business, destruction of public con-
fidence, the return of panics, the re-
duction OF work and wages, and the
repetition OF the scenes OF hardships
which filled the land during the last
democratic administration"
o. G. Bournan. Citizens national
bank, Hillsboro. Tex: ~ believe that
the business interests. Of the country
would be injured less by the election
of President Mckinley than Mr..
Bryan"
L. A. Shipley, clerk and master
chancery court, Jonesboro, Tenn: II
have no doubt that the business inter-
ests of the country would be best
subserved by the election of Mr.. Nc
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1900-10-12
Walked Into a'Lawsuit.

Among the holders of Allen county
land which was dragged through the
court in the league cases one of the
heaviest was l.. d. Romberger, of
Peoria, Ill. He had numerous suits
and his lawyer was L. w. Keplinger
of Humboldt. For some years Mr..
Keplinger chung to billfor 5000 legal
services which he made out against
Romberger but which he could not col
lect peaceably and not legally because
he could not get service on that gen.
tleman.
Friday stranger walked into
clerk of the court Miller's Office and
asked about some judgements. Mil
Ter asked his name and as he is lit
tie hard of hearing the gentleman had
to repeat the name ingood round tones
1t was L. d. Romberger. Sheriff Hob
art overheard the loud second call
of the name, his mind worked like
| flash, he recalled the whole affair and
while Miller was hobnobbing with
Romberger in the vault, the sheriff
made out the papers, Miller was call
ed to the phone, but really to sign
the papers, and then the sheriff served
them. And thus Mr.. Romberger was
sued for that 800 which he never ex-
pected to have to pay. He has retain
ed lawyer and will fight it.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1900-10-12
BUSINESS OPINION.
Solid Southern Men Hope for Nc
Kinley's Reelection.
Becoming Awakened to the Neces
sity of Advocating the nepub-
lIcan Policies oS Protection
and Expansion.

The south is becoming thoroughly
awakened to the fact that the polit-
cies of the republican party--protec-
ton, expansion and sound money
are those that will best promote the
industries of that section of the coun-
try. The Manufacturers Record, of
Baltimore, has collected another
broadside of southern opinion on the
issues of the day, this time from
bankers. The southern bankers as a
rule coincide with the opinions of
the manufacturers, and here is what
some of them say:
f. L. Foster, vice president of the
bank Of Anderson county, Coal Creek,
Tenn: "While 1 was democrat,
and voted three times for Cleveland, /
do not see what could be done-from
a mere human standpoint---that would
be more disastrous to the business
interests of the country, and there
fore to every interest, than the cleo
ton of Bryan. The gold standard
of money must be maintained, inn
perialism or no Imperialism"
A. S. Reed, cashier, Bertram, Tex:
while very large majority of peo-
pie in this section will vote for Bryan
for president, because he is their
party nominee, still the honest con-
viction of the best business men is
that they would really prefer to see
Mr. Mckinley reelected, believing that
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1900-10-12
ROOSEVELT ASSAULTED.
This Time a Mob Followed Him From
Church insChicagO.

Chicago, Oct. S.--Governor Roose-
Velt at the close of the services at the
Trinity Dutch Reform church yester-
day, which he invariably attends when
spending Sunday in Chicago, was set
upon by band of young ruIans.
They cursed him in the presence of the
Rev. Peter Moerdyke, pastor of Tr,ni-
ty Reform church, and followed him
to his carriage, swearing and throw
ing mud balls at him.
Republicans declare the attack was
inspired by cartoons which have APP
peared in an afternoon paper. "Who
shot Spaniard in the back Y'' shout
ed 16-year old, as Roosevelt, hat in
hand, reached the vestibule of the
church. "We've got a chunk of ice
for you," said another.
Women and children, Mortified and
fearing bloodshed, drew back into the
church, Roosevelt paused for a mo-
ment white with rage. Colonel Curtis
Guild ir., saw what was coming. He
had Roosevelt by the arm and whis-
pered:
"For Gods sake, Theodore, don't
say word. Don't do anything. Get
in your carriage"
But Roosevelt wasfurious. He had
neither cane nor umbrella and for a
moment he stood before his insulters
the picture lof impotent and insulted
anger. His tormenters danced around
and away from him.
II was the first time since he came
into the West that respectable women
had been made to hear in his presence
the scurrility of the political camp fol-
lower and scavenger. But Guild grab
bed him by the arm as he opened the
carriage door and almost showed the
governor into it.
"Drive to the Annex" yelled Guild
to the driver. A moment later the
vehicle was dashing down Harrison
street with a dozen yelling, cursing,
mud throwing boys in pursuit. The
Rev. Peter Moerdyke, pastor of the
church, was left standing in the door
way whittier he had followed his dis
tinguished guest, appealing vainly
for policeman to arrest the rioters
Before blue coat arrived the rabble
had dispersed.
That was the ugly finale to what had
previously been model day of rest
and worship for the Republican Vice
Presidential candidate. Governor
Roosevelt refused to discuss the
affair upon his arrival at the Audi
torium. Much of the language used
by the young ruiians had been put in
the mouths of the various figures
used in cartoons in an afternoon
paper.