davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1900-07-24

Get I. I. Hodges to give you the
pedigree of that famous bay mare of
his.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1900-07-24

There will be an all day, or basket
meeting, in grove near the residence
Of Bailey Stump, IN Gilmer county
on the 9th Sunday in this month
29th inst. There will be preaching
aud speeches on Missions. Every
body invited.
JNo S. STUMP,
S,,,t NI;-;.,,-
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1900-07-24
ANNOYING ENTS.
For House of Delegates.

hereby announce, to the Democracy of
Calhoun county, my candidacy for the Dem
ocratic nomination for House of Delegates
The next will be an important session of the
West Virginia Legislature. II am elected
| will he happy to work faithfully to advance
the Interests of this good county.
Very Truly Yours,
\. T. KENNEY.
1t the solicitation If many friends, | an
nouuce myself candidate for the nomina-
ton for House of Delegates, for Calhoun
county, subject to TIE decision of the Demo
cratic party. Respectfully,
T.. e. KNOTS
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1900-07-24

We had job work galore last week.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1900-07-24
Institute next week.

There isEo use to get gay" with
MS
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1900-02-01
(Ciag dalszy z strony 1-ej).

czyka. Ma zdanie to powofa sic kazdy
a~rystokrata, DO jezeli cesarzowi nalezy
oddawaG to co cesarskie, t. j. hold jego
w}adzy, a vice ma tel samej zasadzie
nalezy uzna6 i tych, kt6rych w~yr6zni}a
przez przywileje w}adza monarchiczna.
Ma tel samej zasadzie opierali sic Fry
deryk Katarzyna, jake pomazahcy DO.
ri, ma tej samej zasadzie Bismarck, ia
ko wszechwiadny zastepca pomazahca
bozego, opar} swoje has}o: si}a pred
prawem. 30 c~esarz, monarcha- pred
stawiciel w}adzy ma ziemi, WHISKY cd
prawa, bo Prawa tworzacy, a "a MIN
klika tych, ktorych on wyr6znil z po-
miedzy reszty smiertelnik6w tytu}ami,
przywileJami, bogactwem-maja wszel-
ka w}adze uzycia SHY, a my ~powinnismy
sic i'm poddat, boo nalezy odda6 cesa-
rzowi co cesarskie!
Wszak niedawno ~jeszcze przemowi{
do mas tenn s}owy tron Piotrowy, ra-
dzac poddaG sic pokornie wyrokom o.
~patrznosci, ktore mas pod knut mos.
kiewski rzuciiy.
Ale to ME jest moralnosc rewolucyj-
ma, to wIasnie owa moralnosG praktycz-
ma. owa moralnosG, ktora kaze hr. Tar
nowskiemu j jemu podobnym STAG wier-
ME poboznie u stop tronow, ma kt0-
rych zasiadaja owl cesarze krole, pc.
mazahcy bozi!
Moralnos6 r~ewolucyjna dzia{a, ida
MEM hr. T.. pod haslem; Pro publ
co BIO no."wiec r.T.szydzi Z tego hasia'
y gdybysmy TAX przypomnieli, co sic
dziaio dzieje pod przykrywka %jezuic-
kiego has}a: A a ore Del
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1900-02-01
Anglia i Transwaal.
(Dokonczenie.)

Gdybym ME by} ograniczony czasem
i miejscem, udzielonem mi W waszem
pismie, to przytoczy}bym fakty histo-
ryczne, ME ulegajace zadnej watpli-
wosci, a wykazujace, jak Anglia, "a
jawszy Przyladek Dobrej Nadziei, pro-
wadzi}a f~a}szywa, z}a, bezczelna poll
tyke wzgledem mieszkajacych tam no.
lendrow, wyciesniajac ich krok "a kro-
klein do pustyh, ktore ME by{y jei
~w}asnoscia do kt0rych nawet ME PREY
znawa}a sic i wykaza}bym W kohcu, ze
wszystkie dzisiejsze pretensje Anglji
sfabrykowane sa przez hypokryzje i
chciwos6. Obecnie vice sytuacja tax
sic przedstawia, re Stany ~Zjednoczone
bezczynnie przypatruja sic wytepianiu
ma{ej %naszei rzeczypospolitej przez oil
brzymie SHY monarchji j ME zaprotes-
tuja, ME zuzytkuja nawet praw NADIA
nych i'm przez traktat arbitracyjny, "a
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1900-02-01
ZarZad ZWiaZku Mar. Pol.

CENZOR:- DR.. Leon Sadowski. 2737 Penn ave-.
Pittsburgh. Pa.
ICE-CENZORZ =. Albert Nowak. 12l2 Broadway,
Buffalo. N. Y. j. N. Cukierski. 342 w. Fulton
St. Grand Rapids. Mich. Maxymilian Kuoers, AT
Mitchell st.. Milwaukee. Wis. Micha8 j. Sadow-
ski. l02-1O4 w. Division st., Chicago. Ill.
PREZEs: - 4. II. Jabfohski. 102-lO4 w. Division st.,
Chicago, Ill.
~WICE-PREZES: - Stanisfaw Rokosz.
- Marian Steczyhski, DE-. Kahmier
zurawski. Mchaf wleklihski, MARGIN Z6fkowski,
Stanisfaw Laufersk.
J~ENERALNY: T. NJ. Helihski, lO2-
lea. w. Division st Chicago, Ill.
KAISER: NJ. Majesski, 1O2 1O4 w. Division st,
Chicago. III.
LEKARZ NACZELNY: DIR. W. A. K%ufewski, lO7- 14
W. Division st.. Chicago. H..
WYDZIAL SPRAWIEDLIwOSCI, N j. Sadowski, sekr.
l02 1O4 w, Division street, Chicago. III.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1900-02-01

tego, co drudzy czyni6 moga. must bye
z jednej strcny niewola, z drugiej des-
potyzm, a W ca}em spo}eczehstwie anar.
CHA.
rBez rownosci niema braterstwa, bo
tam, gdzie jedni z~rzucaja z siebie po-
winnosci i przenosza je ma drugich, mu-
81 bye z jednej strony egoizm, zdrugiej
umys}owe i moralne znikczemnienie, a
W cafem sp~o}eczehstwie wzajemna mic
dry cz}onkami nienawis6."
A dalej:
nTym o~bowiazkom spo}eoznosG zado-
syc uczyni6 ME moze pod zadna forma,
ma Pierwiastku antysocjalnym, ma przy-
wileju oparta; kazdej bowiem z mich
nieuchronnem jest nastepstwem nierow-
ny rozdzia{ korzysci i oiezarow zycia
~spo}ecznego; kazda, dzielac ludzi ma
p~anujacych i podw}adnych, jednym da-
je wfadze, bogactwa i oswiate, drugim
ujarzmienie, ubostwo i ciemnote. Los
i przysz}osc spo}ecznosci ME cd niei sa-
mel leoz cd panujacego stanu, cd garst-
XII uprzywilejowanych zalezy. Wszel-
ka Przeto forma, powszechna zasade
r6wnosci g~wa}caca, jest przeoiwna ma
turze, sprawiedliwosci i prawdzie.
Wszystko ola ludu, przez lud, OTTO mai
najg{owniejsza zasada demokracji, eel
i forme obejmujaca. Wszystko ola lu-
du, ola wszystkich, jest celem; wszyst-
ko przez lud, przez wszystkich, jest for
ma"
Otto jest owa os}awiona moralnosc re-
wolucyjna! A vice jaka z tych dwoch
moralnosci, ktorych istnienie powyzej
przypuscilismy, bardziej zbliza sic do
tel t%rzeciej moralnosci jedynej, bez-
wzglednej, do tego krzyza moralnosci,
ku ktoremu wyciagaja sic rece ludlow
znekanych, ku kt0remu daza serca pra-
We i zacne, pragnace s~zczescia ludz-
kosci?
Ma pytanie to odpowie bez wahania
kazdy czfowlek, stoJacy poza klika pra-
wowiernych a praktycznych chrzescjan,
uprzywilejowanych i moznycb, jak mp.
hr. Tarnowski; kazdy z tych malucz-
kich, co - jak piszacy tie s}owa - pa
trzac ma nedze tego swiata, ma niespra-
wiedliwosd i krzywdy, wo}aja razem z
poeta: 10 Panic, Panic, oni ME win
nj, reke ukaraj ME Sleepy miecz!"
Oni czuja, CT maluczcy, re ,,narodu
duch zatruty, to dopiero below bol!"-
ale trucizny ME przypisuja moralnosci
rewolucyjnej i w zbawienie ME watpia,
DO zbawienie przyjdzie - ME od tych
atoli, co modlac sic i p}aczac mad upad-
klein zasad moralnosci, sami gwafca
sprawiedliwosc i rownosc chrzesc lahska
I'D m a orem Del q oriam!
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1900-02-01


sw. ~Bart}omieja, w w~yrywanie jezy-
kow ni~ewiernym, owe tortury straszne
ma rzekomych bluzniercow, owe wy
dziedziczania z m~ajatkow, owo poniza-
ME i osmieszanie tych, ktorzy ~inaczej
sobie Pismo sw. t}omaoza, owo krze-
wienie fanatyzmu nienawisci przeciw-
ko tym, ktorzy ME chca podda6 sic wy
rokom rzymskim, owo stale pomijanie
sprawy polskiej ola w~zgled6w politycz-
nych, choc przez to samo sankcjonuja
przewodnicy Koscio}a rozb6j i gwa}t,
jakiego dzieje ME widzia}y! Przyk}ad
idzie z CORY. Take w}asnie postepo-
wanie, ukrzepiajace koscio}, da&o po-
czatek owej m~oralnosci, kt6ra hr. Tar
nowski zwie ~moralnoscia rewolucyjna,
a kt6ra my nazywamy moralnoscia
p~raktyczna.
Il niej take powsta}a idea pahstwo-
wa, idea, kt6rej Fryderyk, Katarzyna,
Bismarck i Wilhelm ho}dowali; idea.
kt6ra dis pcha Angle do odebrania
niezaleznosci polityoznej dwom ma}ym,
nikomu ME szkodzacym narodom!
Ale zaprawde, ME jest to moralnos6
~rewolucyjna! Bo istotna moralnost te-
60 rodzaju i%naczej sic przedstawia!
We krwi zrodzi}a sic ona juz W bun
tach czerni rz~ymskiej, we krwi mani
festowa}a sic buntow ch{opskich, a w
strasznej hektakombie rewolucji fran
cuzkiej szczytu dosieg}a! l czego ia
moralnosc zada? Otto poskromienia
wybrykow moznych tego swiata; OTTO
rownosci ludzi wobec Boga; OTTO znie-
sienna mord6w i ucisku; jednem s}o-
wem zada - sprawiedliwosci!
Ia to moralnosc jest rewolucyjna, ale
tego hr. 7. ME uznaje i VIOLA, re moral
nose ia kaza}a, pc rewolucji ~Listopado-
wei za{ozonemu w Paryzu Towarzyst-
wa Demokratycznemu, szuka6 zbawie-
mia W n%ienawisci spo}ecznejI
Wiec przypomnijmy sobie wieko-
pomny manifest owego Towarzystwa
Demokratycznego, wydany W Paryzu
W 1885 f., stanowiacy jego wyznanie
WARY, a kt6rym, %zaiste, polskie spo}e-
czehstwo moze sic takszczyci6, jak Sta
ny Zjednoczone swoja Deklaracja ME-
podleg}osci.
Me many miejsca, by ca}y ten ma
nifest tn przytoczyc, ale przypomnijmy
jego jadro, przypomnijmy to, CO hr. 7.
i jemu podobni nazywaja ,,nienawiscia
spo}eczna''.
Otto jak ona przedstawia sic W tym
manifescie:
,Wszyscy ludzie, jake istoty jednej
/ tejze samej natury, rowne maja pra-
wa i rowne powinnosci; wszyscy So
bracmi, wszyscy dzie6mi jednego OLGA
- Boga; wszyscy cz}onkami jednej ro-
dziny - ludzkosci.
,,Kazdy cz}owiek ma prawo szukaG
w1asnego szczescia, wszystkie potrzeby
fizyczne,- umys}owe i moralne zaspaka-
JAG, wszystkie w}adze rozwijaG dosko-
nalic, a W miafe piracy i zdolnosci we
wszystkich korzysciach zycia spo}eczne-
60 rowny mice udzia}.
,,Kazdego cz}owieka powinnoscia jest
szukaG szczescia drugich, do zaspokoje-
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1900-02-01

oohonahy "a TAX WlelkleJ
Brytanji jak Stan6w Zjednoczonych.
Artyku} Sci tego traktatu arbitracyj-
nego wyraznie powiada, re bedzie pra-
wem kazdego mocarstwa i ME bedzie
uwazanem Ia obraze ofiarowanie swego
Posrednictwa ola polubownego za}at-
vienna sporu, istniejacego pomiedzy
dwoma mocarstwami nawet wtedy, gdy
rozpoozna juz wojne. A wiec uwazaj-
my! Me chodzi tn O nastreczenie po-
srednictwa wtedy, gdy jedno z mooarstw
w~alczaoych tego zazada, ale O Oswald
genie checi takiego posrednictwa przez
trzecie mocarstwo. P~owiadaja CT, kto-
.rzy sprzyjaja Anglji, re Rad angiel-
ski postara} sic, ably paraguay traktatu
byfy tax wysiowione, izby ME mog}y
bye zastosowane do gotujacego sic Ia
targu pomiedzy Transwaalem Anglia.
ia jednak, jake prawnik, sadie, re W
traktacie tym angielskie z~apatrywania
ME SO dostatecznie uzasadnione, ponie-
waz niepodleg}osc Transwaalu by}a ola
mic punktem wyjscia. ct. j., re An
glja, zgadzajac sic ma ow traktat, ME
uwaza{a Transwaal "a mocarstwo, gdy
tymczasem rzeczpospolita Transwaalu
jest de facto niepodleg}em mocarstwem.
P.R.)A jezeli w}asnie takie zapatrywanie
spowodowa}o wojne, jest to vice pred
Mo odpowiedni ola posrednictwa i ar
b~itracji, by unikna6 niepotrzebnego
krwi rozlewu. Ma to ~istnieje traktat
arbitracyjny.
Otrzyma4em ostatnimi easy przesz4o
tysiac listow cd wybitnych ameryk;a-
now re wszystkich krahc0w Stanow
ZJednoczonych i zdziwi}em sic, re w
tylu z mich wyrazona jest Ottawa obra-
zenia Anglji szczeg6lniej obecnie, gdy
okaza{a TAXA sympatje ola Stanow
Zjednoczonych podczas wojny z Hisz-
panja. Ciekawym, czy tez Sampson,
Schley, Dewey i inni ludzie nasi, stoia.
cy poza dzia}ami W Santiago i Manili,
myself, atakujac nieprzyjaciela, o wiel-
kleJ moralnej pomocy, okazywanej i'm
przez Angle. Mnie sic zawsze ida
wa{o, re owe bitwy wygrywali amery-
kanie i re gdyby wszystkie mocarstwa
europejskie, ME wy}aczajac Anglji, ze-
chcia{y temu przeszkodzi6, to kazdy
szczery amerykanin standby do walk
tax, jak dzisiaj boerzy umieraja "a swa
ojczyzne W gradzie kul angielskich.
Jezeli mann bye przyjacielem Anglji
nawet W takim r%azie, gdy ona lie czyni,
to ME chce takiej przyjazni. l jezeli
z{y czyn p~oPe}ni}em i Anglia mnie W
tenn popiera, to i wtedy ME zycze So
bic jej przyjazni. A~merykanie powin-
nj pamietac s}owa Washingtona, re ma
ley ,~,zachowac dobra Ware i sprawied-
liwos6 wzgledem wszystkich narodow"
/ dalej, re ,przeciwko zdradzieckim
Podstepom obcego wp{ywu zazdros6
wolnego narodu powinna sic mice ma
bacznosci," Strzezcie sic Angljil
Co do mnie to powtarzam "a Emer-
sonem:
Bog rzek}: Juz zbrzydli mi krolowie.
Anio}a mego imie Wolnosc!
Ma krola jego vice wybierzcie,
M uechEJ ,ooL[1 <.I
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-04-08

cities Of Joseph's horse the other day, and
Joseph was mad. Some one told him
that the crftter couldn't trot in 1880
Joseph shook his fists. His voice trem-5
bleS with suppressed feeling. He pulled
out his wallet and wanted to bet And
as he talked he grew madden.
AT last he said: s
NOW yo' look here; yo' don't know.
wat yo' talk about Dat hoss he all
r-rat. He can go jussas fas' as yo' want
heem trot. bat yo' I put heem IN a
barn and geeve heem handful OF oat ana.
quart of hay. TAX heem off de oaIn.
Den he go batter dan hat pas, tour o.
ba gar, I geevc yo' to heem. "
A man with Canadian wool trousers anu
a peaked fur cap as the most proHnnent
articles of his attire came into the Bidde,s
ford postoffice the other day and stepped
up to the window. Said he with a. Diana
smile:
''P'rap you dom have nottin's here ZOE
Joseph Mefrau, hey?"
II donno," said the clerk. WHAT 90
you say your name is ?'
Joseph N1efrau.'
'NIee-frow, Mee-frow-how do you speii
it,
The Canadian at the window looked
through the bars at the clerk, and then
with disgust that cannot put in words,
he cried:
..Ba darn, yo donno how spell joseph
NIefrau, yo' batter sal out dis piac ana
go fin some nodder bus ness. -LeWiston
Evening Journal.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-04-08

who was the sensat ton OF the last springs
drawins-rooms. 1t consisted Of q white
net, spriGged with the tiniest heather: 1t
was built over satin striped white
silk, and MAS arranged with curV1ng
founce Of pink Chiffon around the foot
The bodice was tucked over with satin
and around the neck there was cefise
silk. bordeTed with a marrow band OF
ernline sable, or even of chiffon ruch-
ing, Which answers the purposes nicely.
These little coats are cut upon Elton lines
without lapcls, THE front being cut away
IL show the vest Of the gown. Charming
little toques, set well back upon the
head and made of the same bright color
and material as the jacket, are worn
and there are many triiies in silk and
velvet TO correspond with the hat and
coat
Fan ribbons, long abandoned, are coming
back. and another returning fashion
is that of wearing bands Of velvet around
the wrists. But alas for the simplicity
of the decoration. these bands are SO
studded with gems that their cost exceeds
that of precious metal.
Since the raising of money for South
Africa has become the fashionable pas
time TO the exclusion OF All others, at
has grown the fancy to wear a ribbon
around the waist to which is attached
bunch of keys. Lady Randolph Churchill.
with n narrow watered silk ribbon around
her waist, from which danGled certain
keys of the storc-roonS of the hospital
ship Maine. took iunceon with the Prin-
cess of Wales. who wore q beautiful jew
clled key which opened the door of a
royal bazaar for the sending of supplies
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-04-08

r-=E
selected for summer and autumn wear:
One of the gowns already decided upon
and nearly completed, was aa5 oaI1an a.,
ooiored silk faced cha1lie appndued with
very narrow leaf-green attn . ribbon
scarcely wider than cordirg. The gown
was in two parts. a Princess falling
from neck to floor. and the lJPrincess
tunic open in front The slip was made OF
crcam-coloreIl null with a deep 1tounce
of-.the cliallie around the foot The tu:ac
met at the neck and again at the Waist
with a diamond shaped opening oyer the
bust.
The new summer gowns are 50 dll Ill: -
ent from those of preceding seasons tfat
ono looks at them with wonder and
sometimes, with awe. The models are
preposterously ext,avasant and your fash
Jon chronicer heSitates about descr1o-
ing them because they are so far above
the moderate or average purse On the
other hand they serve the purpose z1or
which they are intended of conves1ng
the advance styles, and nearly al or
them are capable Of being amitated IN
cheaper designs. 4
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-04-08
SOME CANADIAN ENGLISH.
Three Short Stories in the Funny Dia-.

Three Short Stories in the Funny Dia-
Iect Of the Habitant.
Joe Place, who lives out on the Bidde-
ford Pool Road, supplies a fair amount
of innocent amusement to the people OF
that section.
The other day he drove into the city
with load of cord-wood. On the top
of the load he had some mysterious, par
Gel in a short sack, and the contents OF
the parcel occasionally moved and writhed.
When some one came along and asked
him about the bundle Joe lifted up the
shorts sack and Immediately there was a
mighty squeaing from within.
"Leetle pigs quoth Joseph, smflingly.
'.Now tai yo' wat I do, he said,
loosely, "yo' tai me how NANNY leetle
pegs dere be in dat bag, and, 5a gar, l
geeve yo' de whole tree of heem'
..Well.' said the other, II guess there
are three pigs there, Joseph
Joseph was Disguised.
"Oh, ba gar" shouted he. SOMEBODY
gon' tol' yo' bout dat"
They undertook to run down the capa-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-04-08
OUTDOOR GOWNS
WILL BE VERY GAY
Many are the Old Fashions Revived
for the Coming Season,
EDITH M0RToN's TR0USsEAU.
Glnce Silks Will be Mach Worn With
Elaborate lsuflcs OF Chiffon and
Lacc-Prctty Things in
Cheaper Fabrics.
EDITH MORTON's TR0USSEAU.

PARIS, March 29.-Slnce the prince of
Wales has adopted the fad OF dining in
formally with London's smart set. at
the fashionable hotels. there have been
many requests for dinncrsowIls in which
TO meet the Prince. They must be in
formal, yet elegant rich but not startling,
and must he as drcsSy as 1t lis possible
for "A higl-neckcd and long-sleevcd din
ncr-Eown to hc.
A gown Was sent from Paris to Mrs.
Arthur keppcl, that great London beauty
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-04-08
MISS aIORTON'S GOWNS.

MISS 3lORIILN'S GOWNS.
A modiste showed me the order for a
handsome American trousseau that she
whispered was for Miss Morton, dauSH-
ter OF Levi P. AIo- ton, who IS TO be
uliarried this spring. The order gave
her carte blanche to produce the hand
sornest Newport gowns that could So
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-04-08

A picture hat, lifted at one side to
display a blue flower garden which
matched the blue of the, outside, was
set jauntly back upon her brunette
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-04-08

The waist was similarly unique with
the front cut in Grccian square over
vest and sleeves of white null en-
6roidered in delicata mink flowers. A
Turkish tunic, very deep, confined the
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1900-03-23

The Cherokees have abandoned
hope of their treaty ever receiving
any consideration at the hands OF
the authorities and the report now
is that they will try to make anew
one somewhat along the lines Of
the new Cyeek treaty, and it is
hoped that a draft Of it may be
ready within a few days. The
good work Of the Creeks comes at
an opportune time and it may be
that "tbe elder brother" will de-
rive substantial benefit from the
councils of the younger. The
Cherkees, though, have knotty
problems in townsite, freedmen
and the Delaware matters which
were absent in the Creek negoti-
ations, and il a treaty is made
there is that many more fractions
to be harmonized, so that the out
look is not flattering. On the
other hand, however, most OF the
Cherogees have at last come TO
know that the purpose Of he gov
ernnent is not one Of blufiing, and
that their cause in the court is not
as strong as il appeared from their
own view Of the matter, so the al
tentative Of the law OF their own
making or the acceptance Of the
.odious Curtis Law is likely to
greatly assist any move their dele
gates may make. Chief Burlington
is Of the same progressive element
as General Porter, of the Creeks,
and there is more than mere hope
that be will frame a treaty which
will IN a fair measure solve The
difficulty, but whittier bis people
will accept il yet while is one Of
the things no man can guess at un-
Gil the document is presented.
Phoenix.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1900-03-23
NEW NATIONAL BANK.
Desirable Small Loans to Be
Looked After.

The move to organize a S26,OOO
national bank in this city is feas-
able one from all points OF view.
The intention of the originators Of
the project is to take the smaller
loans which are continually offer
cd, and which are declined by the
banks we now have. BY follow
ing this course much greater per
cent Of earnings are assured, and
at the same time many good peo-
pie will frequently be saved from
the sacrifice sale of their stock or
orther property, for there was
never so great a pressure on the
merchants of the town for credit,
or so little granted. Heretofore
there has been a considerable line
Of loans carried by private parties
on chattel mortgages. The atti-
tude of the courts, however, on
the subject of usury, even we be-
Iieve denying the right Of the
lender to charge the regular fees
for drawing the papers, have
caused them to be closed out, and
hence practically every avenue Is
closed. These evils the proposed
new bank can remedy, and its
successful organization is certainly
to be desired.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1900-03-23
INDIAN BILL AMENDMENTS.
Providing Payment for Cherokee
Delegates.

Senator Jones, of Arkansas,
Wednesday offered the following
amendment to the Indian appro-
priation bill:
''The warrants issuued by the
principal chief of the Cherokee
nation, under an act of the nation
al council Of said nation of Dec. 16
1899, making an appropriation for
the compensation and the expens-
es of the Cherokee delegation TO
Washington to formulate an agree
ment with the commission to the
five civilized tribes, in behalf of
the United States, shall be paid
out of the funds of said nation, the
same as other warrants recognized
by the nation" "
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1900-03-23
WAGNER COURT.
Tim Sanders Found Guilty Of Man
slaughter.

VIM. d. Jackson, charged with
selling liquor. entered a plea OF
guilty and was fined one dollar and
given 80 days in Muskogee Jail
Jackson is young man of favor
able bearing and brought a good
reputation before the court, SO
when he made his statement as to
how he came to engage in the sale
of "mist," the condition Of his
family, etc, Judge Gill suspend
ed the Jail sentence and allowed
the young man to return home,
The murder case against Tim
Sanders was given to the jury at
noon today and about 3 O'Clock a
verdict finding the defendant
guilty of manslaughter was re-
turned. This case was on trial
for about two days and attracted
considerable attention. Attorney
J. D. Cox, of Claremore, assisted
in the prosecution of the case,
while the defense was represented
by Cravens & Jackson and Judge
Potts. Each side OF the case was
we'll handled and ably presented
to the jury.
The case against Charles Hill,
charged with larceny, was taken
up Just after noon today and is on
trial as We, 60 to ss.-Sayings.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1900-03-23

Some Of the papers gave cur
rericy to the rumor that Benz. f..
Lissauer, the very much ex-Mlst
chief, had been captured in Den
yer while serving on a newspaper
there. Mr.. Lissauer's tracks led
straight toward Lake Michigan on
his hurried departure from this
country and it is not at all unlike
ly that they commenced again
right on the other side of Chicago's
city water supply. Lissauer's
head was shaped just right to
know few things thoroughly
wsll.-Phoenix.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1900-03-23
Low Rate Excursion

Via the Choctaw route to Little Rock
and Memphis Wednesday, March 2lst,
1900. Only s4.OO to Little Rock and
return. $3.50 to Memphis and return.
Tickets good until March 10th for re-
turn. Special train will leave South
McAlester at 2:15 p. NJ. Call on near
est agent for full particulars or address
j. +. Holden, traffic manager, Little
Rock, Ark, or Henry Wood, general
manager, Little Rock.