davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-17
NATIONAL BANK IN HONoLULU.

AN APPLICATION FOR CHARTER MADE BIZ
sELIGMAN 6 co.
Washington. June Is (SpeciaD.-Seligman &
Co. of New-York. have applied to the Con-
troller of the Currency for a charter TO estab-
lish National bank in Honolulu. with capital
of 100000. The application is now awaiting
the opinion of Attorney General Grggs to
whether the National Banking laws of this
country extend 10 Hawaii. The Attorney Gen
eral decided aff1rmatively on applications for a
bank in Porto Rico.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-17
GETS A BABY SHE DOES NOT WANT.
ANOTHER CASE OF CHILD PALMED OFF ON
AN OBLIGING WOMAN

at work in her yesterday afternoon
scrubbing the kitchen floor when a handsomely
gowned young woman entered.
oh Mrs. Genne." she cried Mrs. Marion wants
you to mind her baby for few minutes while
go errand."
Mrs Marion is Mrs. Gennes intimate friend
The latter at once signifed her willingness to care
for the baby. but failed 70 notice that the child
not Mrs Maron's. The woman did not re-
turn, and Mrs, Genne grew suspicious. She found
that Mrs Marions baby home. The police
informed and the child. a girl about six
months old. and well dressed, taken TO Belle
vue Hospital.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1900-03-02

city of Phocaea, in Asia Minor, was a
place of at least 900 inhabitants. 1t
was one of the most enterprising mari
time cities of antiquity, and its ships
led the way to the Adriatic,. the Tyr
rhenian and Iberian seas. 1t planted the
town of Massalia, which the Romans
called Massilia, the Provencals Mar
sillo, and the French call it Marseille.
The geographers agree that ancient
Phocaea is represented at the present
day by the little Turkish town of Ka-
radja-Fokia, or Nova Foggi, not far
from Smyrna. The ancient city, like
ancient Massalia, has handed down its
name to the present day.
So an invitation was sent to the prin-
cipal local functionary at Karadja-
Fokia to attend the celebration at Mar
seilles. But he was compelled TO respond
that Phocaea had so far fallen from its
ancient wealth and splendor that it
could not raise enough money to send
Its chief magistrate to France.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1900-03-02
A VENERABLE TOWN.
Founded 600 Years De-
fore Christ.

1t is not an American city, whose in
habitanls put on airs because it was
founded $50 years agol but a really old
world town ten times as aged. The city
Of Marseilles is about to celebrate the
two thousand five hundredth anniver-
sary Of its foundation by colonists from
Phocaea. The exact date Of the founda-
ton of Marseiues can hardly be deter
mined; but the Marseillaise cleverly
make out case in favor of the time
about 600 years before Christ.
In celebrating its twenty-1fth cen
tenary Marseilles wished TO entertain
Hospitality the mayor of the city of
Phocaea, its mother city. That inten-
tion raised the question; What had be-
come of Phocaea? In its day the Tonian
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1900-03-02

Split the fish open, remove the back
bone, brush it over with melted but
ter, lay it between the wires Of a hot
broiler, and cook over moderate clear
fire; put the flesh side first towards
the fire, and cook about ten minutes;
then turn the skin side towards the
fire and cook four minutes. Carefully
transfer the fish TO hot dish, the meat
side up. Mix one tablespoonful Of but
ter with one teaspoonful Of salt and
one-quarter teaspoonful of pepper tin
creamy; spread this over the fish snd
serve with baked or French fried pota,
toes.-Ledger Monthly.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1900-03-02

Was the result OF his splendid
health. Indomltable will and tre-
mendious energy are not found
where stomach, liver, kidneys and
bowels are outof order. Ifyou want
these qualities aud the success they
bring, use DR.. Kings New Life Pills
Only 25c at A. W. Foreman's and
Peoples Drug Store.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1900-03-02
A FARMERS DILEMMA.
Wants to Know What to do
About Buying Timber.

Alluwee, 1. IT,. Feb, 2s, 1900.
Editor Chieftain, Dear Sir
Win you be kind enough to let me
ask few questions through your
valuable paper. see in the Globe
Democrat the answer Of ]. George
Wright to the inquiry of J. A..
Berry of Vinita, asking permission
to sell posts and wood from bis
place and is fatty denied such
rights.
Now what | want TO know is
this. | will take my own case for
example. | settled my present
home ten years ago, and have
spent several thousand dollars in
improvements and my fencing is
posts and wire. Now every farm
er knows that ten years is as long
as this native oak will last for
posts. Now what am to do2
There is not one stick of timber on
this place, could buy from my
neighboFs but they are not allowed
10 sell. | have taken land for each
member of my family and have
put thereon good and lasting i'm
provements. Now must stand
here and see my fences fall, for
the want Of posts where there are
plenty in this country but have not
the right TO buy nor my neighbors
to sell? This is a prairie country
and we are in bad shape. | have
written to Hon. Judge Gill but
have not heard from him. Truly
the forbidden fruit is much needed
in this CO untry. Yours truly,
w. M. SMITH.
There are many similar COM
plants made by Indian citizens,
not only in the Cherokee nation,
but in all the five tribes. Down
in the Choctaw nation recently
there was clash of authority be-
tween Inspector ]. George Wright
and the governor of the Choctaw
tribe on the same proposition.
Governor McCurtain denied the
right of the interior department to
interfere with the cutting of timber
by the Choctaws on their own
lands.
We believe the interior depart
ment Is endeavoring to bring order
out of chaos in the territory, and
is acting in good faith, but there
seems to be no written law justify
ing the orders issued against In
dian citizens cutting timber or pur-
chasing from other members of the
tribe. If the scope and extent Of
J. George Wright's authority could
be determined once, a long step
would have been taken in the so.
luton of tribal complications.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1900-03-02

For lovers-of choice pork VIC have
a toothsome and tempting array at all
times, that includes delicious young
roosters, fine chops aud loins. fresh
hams. aud finely favored sausage, at
Gus Nichols .
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1900-03-02
THE GRAND OPENING.
Of Madden, farrell & Gees
New Store.


den, Jarrel & Gee were thrown
open promptly at 3 O'Clock yester-
day afternoon, and, as is usually
the case on like occasions, large
and eager crowd was in waiting
on the outside to get glimpse of
the much talked of interior. 1t is
safe to say that none were disap.
pointed. In few minutes the
store room, said to be the largest,
and without doubt the prettiest in
the Indian Territory, was filled
with people Of all descriptions,
gazing in perfect amazement on the
scene that met their eyes.
The decorations which were in
charge of Mr.. Stern, Of Greenville,
Texas, a professional in the true
sense of the term, were expected
to be fine, but little did the people
of Vinita dream that hey
would be so elaborate and "city.
like" The entire north wall from
the shelving to the ceiling, which
is eighteen feet high, was draped
in fine dress goods in very artis.
tic manner, presenting rare opti-
cal feast for the ladies. The south
wall was decorated with mems
shirts and furnishings which was
exually pleasing to the gentlemen.
The center shelving, the north
side of which is devoted to laces,
embroiders, ribbons and ladies'
furnishings generally, was beauti-
full and elected its share of the
praise. The south side OF the
center shelving was given up to
mems and boys clothing, and was
in keeping with everything else in
the store.
The boot and shoe department
is in the rear of the building, and
is arranged with a view to both
convenience and neatness. The
show windows in front were brill
liant and attractive. In short, the
arrangement OF the store through
out is up to that of most any
establishment of the large cities,
and speaks volumes for the de-
signers.
The management had the pleas
ure of their guests, as well as their
own interests, at heart, and had
provided some splendid orchestra
music, which could be heard al
most at any moment from 3 o'clock
in the afternoon until the closing
hour, 9 o'clock at night, and which
seemed to please aid alike.
Nowhere has the reporter ever
met with more courteous, friend
ly and ooiiging people than the
managers of this store and their
corps OF assistants. Plain and un-
assuming, they greet everyone
alike, ID that cordial manner which
cannot be mistaken tor buncomb.
The occasion was all that its title
implied = grand opening, by
which Madden, FARRELL & Gee have
made themselve acquainted with
a large portion of the trade in and
around Vinita, and if the future
can he judged by the impressions
made by them yesterday, they will
never lack for business.
The Chieftain bids the new firm
welcome, and wishes them un-
bounded success in their new field.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-03-08
BITS OF FEMININIlY.

Embroidered swisses bid fair
to be the most desirable goods
tor thin frocks for the coming
summer.
A new model in shirt waist
is made of vertical rows of wash
ribbon two inches wide, and
lace inserting,
Long openwork gloves and
mitts will be a feature of the
summer tor wear with the fash.
iondble half-long sleeve.
The long, pointed waist is an
outcome of the present style of
sloping waist line.
1t is rumored that there is to
be a revival of the broad lace
collar.
Skirts of white serge or cam
els hair will be all the rage for
wear with shirt waits the com.
ing season.
Straw hats have already be-
gun to be worn in the east.
The designing of ones own
gowns is quite the modish thing
just now.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-03-08

Champ Clark says the open
door policy is meant free trade
in spots"-whenever we can dig
the other fellow. Free trade
with China, free trade with
other countries, but custom du-
ties if you come our way. Stin-
gy advantage, see? That's why
the proposed tariff discrimina-
tiou against Puetro Rico, one of
our own possessions, one of our
weak neighbors. Covetousness,
selfishness; a manifestation of
the spirit of Imperialism in its
disposition to dominate over
the helpless.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-03-08
HINTS FOR THE KITCHEN.

Stand your mould in ice water
for an hour before using.
A deep sea of cottonseed oil
is a fine thing to fry in.
Onions are the best green veg
etable, save spinach. And many
a bad breath means a bad
stomach" rather than onions.
No one will be the, wiser if you
eat boiled onions with cream
sauce, providing in boiling them
you keep them just below the
boiling point. Onion juice fig
ures in all sauces.
1t is not what we eat, but
how we cook it.
An economical and tasty din.
ner consists of a shoulder OF
mutton with bread and toma
toes. Let the Stutfing be OF
bread and celery.
The remains will serve in a
mutton and tomato pie. The
economical shoulder, if well
cooked, is delicious.
Sliced and baked apples
should be served with goose,
duck or pork; that is. if you
ever eat the latter.
Ham takes five hours to di'
gest, and life is too short tC
pass FIVE hours digesting ham.
Do not buy celery seed mixed
with other seasoning.
AS for seasonings, Mrs. RoreI
says the necessaries are a few
bay leaves, package of mixed
spices, celery seed, onions, gar
lie and asafoetida. OF garlic
you only rub a Glove on the
spoon, while of asafoetida q
very careful person may be
trusted to stick the tips of a
fork into it and then flirt il
over the mixture. Different pep
pers and salt should also be
used with discretion.
GA tough meringue means toe
little sugar.
The busting of pulverized su
gar just as it goes in the over
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-03-08
WHEN MARJORIE PASSES BY.

When Marjorie's skirts blow all awry,
With a dash of the Winter wind,
do my best, tho hard-like test,
To be for the moment blind.
San i'll wind it is that blows no good
To any one." l recall;
But the wind that hirts with Mario
rie's skirts
Is an i'll wind not at all.
o, no! then blow, ye whispering
breeze,
With Mariorie's ruffles play;
For who could suppose such dainty
hose
Were meant to be hidden away?
Then blow when Marjorie passes by,
Blow hard as ever you will;
For the wind that firts with Mario.
rie's skirts
Could never, no, never be i'll.
Il life
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-03-08
sOIUBS FROM WESTER.

We should never fear to un.
dertake anything for God how
ever difficult.
First find what God wants
YOU to do; then do it with thy
might.
Remember that to keep in
touch with God and his Christ
you must keep on the line of re.
pentance toward God and faith
IN Christ Jesus.
No one can keep in touch
with God who does things he
forbids, or fails to do what he
C ommands. He that saith, l
know God and keepeth not his
commandments is a liar and the
truth is not in him. Il John
"a.
There are two commandments
one from the Father and the
other from the Son that must
be kept by all his children:
And this is his commandment
that we should believe on the
name of his son Jesus Christ
and love one another as he
Jesus Christi gave us COM
m andment. John 1924, 80; l
John 1928.
The most important thing to
have is faith in God. If we have
faith in him, we will have hope
and love but if have not faith
in God we will not have Meth
er hope or love. or any thing
else we need to live d godly
life.
Faith in God pleases him and
and to please him should be the
greatest desire of everv child
of his. Faith puriiies the heart
and this should be the next de.
sire. Faith justities us before
God, and this should be the OBJ
ject of every soul. Faith OBJ
tains power to work for God,
and every one should work, but
without him we can do nothing
and we cannot have him with.
out faith.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-03-08

days passed without capturing
him. The taste. of the Chicks
however, render' d him more
daring and at last he could re-
sist the tempting bait in the
trap no longer. On the fourth
morning the boys found the fox
caught firmly in the trap.
Willie brought his rifle, while
Eddie brought a strong larlat
from the barn. In a twinkle
the boys had the rope around
the fox's neck and tied him to a
tree. But they could not agree
as to the method of the ami
mails execution. So they APP
pealed to their cousin Sam to
decide the case. Cousin Sam
was a young law student, who
was spending part of his vaca-
ton with the Hedricks.
Nov, boys" said Cousin
Sam, 1.-The case is this: The
fox is a criminal, but his liber-
ty or execution depends on the
argument of his lawyer. Willie
is the lawyer for the fox, Ed
die the lawyer against him. l
will be the Judge. Now, Ed
die"
Eddie sprang upon the rock
and started the case, making
his charge against the fox.
Very WE'LL" said the Judge.
Now Willie, you shall defend
the fox just the best you can.
after which Eddie may reply
Willie stood on the rock and
gave his speech in a clear
voice.
Il defend the fox, because |
think he meant no harm. He
was hungry and only got his
breakfast in his own way, the
same as the eagle up in the
mountains gets his. If we were
hungry we would get our food
in the same way, perhaps, if no
one wonld give us any. He
does not deserve death for
mere gratifying the pangs of
appetite. "
In satisfying his own pangs
he should not give pangs to
Others" said Eddie. The fox
should be killed, because his
morals are very bad and his ma
ture is such that he cannot be
taught to do better. He will
take life every time he gets a
chance and he is dangerous to
have in community. He is
not safe even in a prison. Pen
a fox up and he will snap off the
heads of all the fowls that come
near him. He can be trusted
nowhere. Therefore, l say he
should be put to death"
Il agree with the speaker, .
was the immediate decision of
the judge
Both boys we're satisfied with
the decision.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-03-08
STRANGER FROM "GEORGY.

- AFAlNoILN l\Oh >SN>'NOA'
Down in Georgy-" said the
stranger with the broad brim-
med hat. But the stout man
with the bob.taiIed gray over
coat interrupted him with
Are you going to tell the
story again? Don't things hap
pen elsewhere besides down in
Georgy?'"
LAS 1 wuz a-sayin'," continu-
ed the stranger, not noticing
the interruption, "down in
Georgy-"
There you go again. ex-
claimed the stout man. Zone
thing over and over"
Yes" continued the strang-
err, "as l wuz jest remarkin'
down in Georgy when we air in.
terrupted in a Capitalization,
like I've been for the last ten
minutes, we take the interrupt
er by the collar, this-away-
IA by the waist O. the
britches, this-away-
"a we pitches him
"Clean out the winder, this
away"
And the stout man, as he
struggle to his feet and CROPPED
blindly about for his hat, said:
What was that that fellow
was saying about down in
G eorgy?" 1 didn't quite the
get the last part of it"-Atlan-
Ia Constitution.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-03-08
THE TRIAL OF THE FOX.
A Good Short Story tor the Young
People.

tainS of Southeastern Arizona.
They were bright active boys
and spent most of their summer
in raising chickens. for which
they found a good market IN
the mining towns of the county,
The chickens were kept in a
roomy Enclosure back OF the
dwelling. Here the boys spent
much of their time watering,
feeding and caring for their
broods. All the chickens were
well behaved, except Toppy, a
young black hen of Spanish
breed. Toppy would fly over
the Enclosure, or wallow a hole
in the soft sand and creep mn.
der the rude palings in spite OF
the vigilance of her young mas
tiers.
One morning the boys found
Toppy missing from the pen.
They searched the woods for
her in vain. They could find
no trace of the refractory hen.
1.-The foxes have nabbed her
an the woods" said Eddie.
so much for being disobedi
emit" returned Willie, who was
the philosopher of the Hedrick
family, But both felt very
sorry to loose Toppy, for she
was a handsome hen and
great layer.
Three weeks passed, and Ed
die and Willie had ceased to
com ent upon the loss of the
diSobedient h en-.
One morning as the boys were
on their way down to the spring
below the house. their attention
was drawn toward Il noise in
the dense bushes that lined one
side of the path.
What is that" asked Willie
as they stopped to listen.
I'll soon find out" said Viii
lie, dashing off through the
bushes.
What was their surprise to
find Toppy cluckiug and fuss
ing over a brood of newly
Matched chicks! Being a hen
OF an adventurous turn she had
stolen out of the pen, made her
nest in secure place among
the thick bushes. At the prop.
er time she had begun her sit,
ting, the herbs and insects fur
nishing her food, and the noun.
tain brook drink. So she had
managed to keep herself con-
cealed, until her happy cluck-
ing had betrayed her,
Eddie and Willie were full of
excitement. While one ran to
prepare some food for the chicks
the other hurried to report the
news to Mrs. Hedrick. They
were gone but 4 few minutes,
but as they came running back
to the bushes, followed by their
mother, they found Toppy
making a frantic tiuttering in
her retreat. The cause was
soon seen. A large fox had
slipped out from among the
rocks and had devoured all oil
poor Toppy's chicks but one.
He was in the act of grabbing
Toppy, when Willie appeared
upon the scene with his pan oil
feed.
The fox disappeared very
quickly and Toppy and her one
wee chick were captured and
carried up to the pen. The hens
looked upon the returned runa,
WAN with cnrinns euar and
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-03-08

to brown prevents it from
shrinking. The sugar melts and
forms a crust.
If all the sugar is passed
through a sieve it is less work
to beat it.
One man says he wouldn't
give up his knowledge of cook
cry for all his college learning.
Insist upon conveniences. 1t
is criminal to stoop over a ia
BILE. Since you can't shrink, in
sist that the table be made high
er.
Those who consider every
thing too much trouble have
been known, it seems, to turn
out a can of tomatoes and simp-
ly eat them with vinegar.
If we ate properly, the physi.
clan would lose his occupation.
And if we can eat for whatever
we want-to get fat, to get
lean, to be nervous or phleg-
matte. or to stop or encourage
the ravages of disease. An
"open door, awaits them all.
1t is too much to hope that the
twentieth century will see a
law compelling cooks to take a
medical course?
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-18
HEARING IN GAYN0R CASE.
sttii Taking Testimony In the Pro-
eeediaGs To Remove the Trial
TO Georgia.

NEW YORK Oct aF.~~The hearing in
the proceedings TO secure the removal az
John F. W. r and r. r. Gaynor and
BENJAMIN u Greene TO the tastsdsctlan
81 the trifed States court tn Georgia on
charge of conspiracy TO defraux me
government was continued before United
states Commissioner Shields today.
The Srn&s~exatnination or John NJ
Rarrss, United States marshal ~ TIE
southern district nf Georgia was com
tinued hy counsel for the defendant. who
asked - 70 abe possession by she witness
q Inc lsry box and TIE KEY from whIch
the grand jury was drawn November q
isf%. Witness said as marshal no retained
possession ct she key, and the box ~as ii
charge q the clerk OF the court, Where
tie fury WAS drawn,
Tho object ef the question was to show
that the sIry WAS Illegally chosen The
witness IN rerly 80 direct question xaiA
e bad never given W the Key 81 the
tHrN box 20 the commissioner OF ne
jurors or she clerk af ths court
The next witness = NJ irwin. deputy
clerk ~ the United States district cntsrf
a. Macon, testified that ne received 80
jury box from savannah from which me
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-18
WILL EUILD A TUNNEL.
C. r. n. 20 Construct One Near Per-
ME. In Crows Ness Pass District
--oth~r work Csnte mpIat~a.

Special pisuAteh - tire rost-Iutelisgencer
VANCOUVER n c.. Oct. ia tunnel
Il to he constructed on tho crows Nest
Pass tine, which win be tho Longest on
the whole railway system ~ the cana
dian Pacific railway, IL is TO overcome
a long ioqp IN the new iine near Fernse
which 81 the center af Crows Mast Pass
coal district The tunnel wilt b. f.Dn
feet IN length. not yearly as long AZ she
new Cascade tpnnei ~ the Great NORTH.
eFu. hus stili fCrg en9agh "a br a work
~ great dimensions. Several coast corr
tractors are rew figuring ca Che w0gs.
which wtli he hagFieh through and ii
possible, completed Within n year THE
longest tunnei al present under operation
on the lire Of he Canadian Rockies II
over so feet in length ard there Ia one
on Lake s'apsraoT which II a fs~ feet
longer
Aarthsr large work that the Canadian
Pacific Will soon undertake ia tho interior
will hs the construction ~ bridge ever
the Columbia river AZ Robson The con-
tract was let n a Winnipeg hrn sew
weeks ago. when President haHgl5rssxy
was on hts wav Go this Coast II Will ~
completed within few months and wlIi
be ore % The finest railway suspension
bridges tn the West
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-18

LEAvENwORTH, Kan, Oct. IL - A
habeas corpus TO release Capt. Oberlin n.
Carter, ex-captain OF engineers, from the
federal penitentiary at Fort Leavenworth,
was filed in the United States circuit
court here today. The suit was hled with
Stanton Carter. brother OF the prison.
err, an the petitioner, and was made out
returnabie against Warden McCIaughrey,
of the federal penitentiary. Judge Hook
set October rs as the date for hearing on
the application and announced that Judge
Thayer. OF st. Louis, would probably be
here to sit with him.
Since his Incarceration several months
ago Carriers brother and uncle have visit
ed him on more than one occasion and
II Is said, in behalf OF securing his release.
Carter recently mortgaged his New York
property in order to raise funds to fight
the case in the courts.