davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-10-20

OCWS-FAMILY AND DAIRY COWS
We'll wlntered; plenty of hay, water
n shelter. Also horses. Address
John L. Wegener. Divide, Mont.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1900-04-02

1--WE don't want money bad We
want IL good and we will give you val
nc received, as is every bottle OF 1T.
Caldwell's syrup pepsiu. no matter nme m
itIOc. SOC OF s1.o0. as We guarantee n
for cons.'aslion. Indigestion, SEX
hcadacA and stou.ach troubles.
Peoples Drug Store. a"
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1900-04-02

n Washington, D. c., March rs.
Ehe honorable senate and hor -e
Of representatives Of the Uni ed
States Of America:
This undersigned delegates, tuiy
ppoinled under authority a tne
6ls Of the notional cooncil Of The
lberokee nation, approved Dec ?
and Dec. 8, 1899, to represent she
interests OF said nation beiore tne
authorities of the United States
respectfully represent;
That their attention has been
called to a memorial presented 20
lhe senate Of the United States on
the 18th day Of March, 1900 t'en-
ate document No.2l5, first Ses'ion
fifty sixth cOngress), and re'ered
u the committee on Lpdian affairs.
tigned by David Maskrai Daniel
Hritts, and Frank J. boAd'np'
ts executive committee y ihs
Iouacil Of the eastern cherqkeea, 2
which memorial there ia
layer for tho imrnediaie Piymep'
the eastern Cherokees money
pnd { 10 them eic, eit
We desire respeeliuilyio inior :
senator's and repIsseptaiif 4
congress that there 'is no irb'
band Of Indians ia The Ind an
rilory known - thf easisrr
rokees, and lhtl ihe so-ca ed
Pncil Of De EASTERN Dh'ro
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1900-04-02

Rev. w. T. King mas rendered his
resignation as pastor o. the Presby-
terian church, and q congregational
meeting is called for Tnssda9 evening
to consider the matter lt is tue de-
sire of the session that az members Of
the church attend.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1900-04-02

these citizens have they hf as
citizens and members ofthN 5he'
rokee nation, and the qhero es
nation alone b a anihorFy
to represent tn g anterest
of such citizens and to receive from
the congress Of the uaised States
any moneys which may ba Due the.
Cherokee nation.
The sum Of money Viieh these
eastern Chsrokees claim TO be due
them is due the Cherokee nation,
and not to any individual citizens
thereof. This will clearly appear
by reference to the the treaty or
agreement between the United
States and the Cherokee nation,
which was ratified by the nation
January 4, 1892 The accounting
made by the experts appointed BY
the secretary OF the interior,
James A. Slade and Joseph /.
Bender shows that the amount Of
Sill, ,284 70, with interest, claimed
by the so-called eastern Cherokees
was due to the Cherokee nation,
and that the nation alone has
authority to prosecute said claim
and to receive from the congress
OF the United States the amount
which may be found due at this
lime.
If any citizens of the Cherokee
nation have any special or exclu-
sive interest in said claim as
against other citizent Of the nation
such interest can be properly pro-
tected in any court having Juris-
diction to hear and determine the
matter.
The Cherokee nation has gwen
no authority to the persons sign
ing said memorabilia represent the
nation or sny class of its citizens.
Any representations or contracts
made by the persons signing SAID
memorial will not be binding upon
the Cherokee nation, and no
grerter consideration should be
given said memorial than that
which would be given to private
individuals.
A bill has been introduced IN the
senate Is 36S1) at the present SEES
son 81 congress, entitled "a bill
proyidir for the payment OF 'hs
award The secretary OF the m
terror in favor Of the Cherokees
made uuder the provisions of th'
act of congress Of March 3, 1898.
In this act il is provided that "th'
secretary O the treasury IS hereby
directed 10 pay the principal an'
interest Of said sum to said easter
Cherokee Indians per capAta, j
- 4
accordance with the uinth articl'
Of tbe treaty OF 1916.
We respectfully suggest that tn
money 10 be paid under treaties Q
5 she United States is due the Cher
okee nation, and not 10 any ind
) pidua. citizens Of said nation, an
; hat payment to the nation VII
D alone discearge the obligation
p the United States.
In the treaty of 1892 congres
Z agreed to pay the Cherokee na'io
i the amount found due at the Sc
Y sion Of congress when the awai
t was published, or at the next Sc
Z sion thereafter. This promil
= congress has hitherto wholly fai
. ed to observe.
4 And your petitioners will ev
y pray. (Signed by deleeltes.)
q 1--WE don't want money bad y
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1900-04-02

German millet seed for iale bl re
tail or car lots. In lots Of. u bushels
or more will sell on time. Fam on
Duck creek, II miles east Of Vi'ita.
w an Morrison. d60-Ntf
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1900-04-02
lOM CHIEF BURLINGTON
greement Prospects Me-
mortal Of Delegation

Washington, March BOD M.
hzee. Vinita, |. I. Dear sir and
end. Your letter Of the 9th
kt. relieved last night and was
Aeirlly raad by me; | also had
hsr letters from home along the
1s ~ yours. Il IL true the dele
II hay not had very smooth
H. Nth the Dawes commits
n bpt they are doirg their very
get the best deal possible.
\ resumed work again today
NJ the commission 4.fler a delay
sout ten days, during which
fqst the secretary Of the interior
The whole agreement as far as
Es nave gone under advisement,
0,5'ws find that he has suggested
lreat many changes, some are
Igorableto us and some against
N I am not able to say whether
two commissions will ever
Lgee. II they should fail, then
| h next aud only thing to do is to
|aOmit a proposition to congress,
send you herewith a memorial
I the delegation which explains
Eself; you will please hand it tC
n, Mars for publication. Think ]
delegation did right in thi'
ttsr, as these men represent 1
~ small portion Of our people
Aides il is taking too much Q
" peoples money ll5 per cent?
. are going 70 get the right Il
is agreement to 60 into th'
burts. then we viii avoid th'
bbby both in congress and on
buncil. Yours very truly,
7. NJ. BURLINGTON.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1900-04-02

Mrs. G. d. Gunter and Mrs. y, \.
Duckworth arrived from Sileam
Springs this morning Mis fQ1te'
viii visit her children here atq n
Ducl1worth viii 80 % Adair this AFTER
noon to visit her daughter Ags T q
Brock, who is quite sick.
Red Gross Rall l'lus aelishts ths
slaundress. Large passaee plY 5 e.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1900-04-02


Nervous weakness or palpitatlon OF
the heart indicates disorder in the
stomach and indigestion. Prickly
Ash Bitters s a wonderful remedy in
such cases 1t cleanses. strengthens
and regulates the stomach, liver and
bowels, removes the cause OF the
heart symptoms and builds Up a strong
and vigorous body. Sold by Chapman
and Briggs.
Reports from all over the country
indicate splendid prospects for crops.
The wheat ia all sections never look
cd finer oats are coming up and corn
planting Is progressing raplely, and
The crop will be in the ground earlier
than any season in five years. The
present fruit prospect is favorable for
general weld.
A practicing physician in Monticello,
H., formulated Dr. Caldwell's syrop
pepsin. ASK Peoples Drug Store. DIV
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-05-10
Inquiry into Price Of Paper.

washington May 9-The petition Of
newspaper publishers relative 20 the
price OF printing paper was presented
20 the ways and means committee TO.
day. and Mr. Newlands. OF Nevada pro.
posed an inquiry as follows:
Whereas. Complaint is made that
the price Of paper I'm the United States
within a recent period has been nearly
doubled and
Whereas. The Association OF Ameri.
can newspapers has applied to the Con.
gress OF the United States for RELIEF
claiming that the increase IN price has
been 0ccasioned by a commission of
various paper mills and pulp factories
of the country
Resolved That the committee IN
ways and means tiX the last Wednes.
day On MAY 1900. for the hearing ~
such complaint and moreover the Sec.
rotary Of the committee Is directed "a
give notice 20 such association OF news
papers and 90 the various paner com.
panies and pulp companies Of snct
hearing. and the secretary OF the com.
mitt-a Doe declared to can on such name,
companies ANA pulp companies for In
formation as 10 the total amount psi1
during the calendar year ending NJ
cember 3D. 1899. by such companies To-
interest on bonds. dividends In stool
taxes ana wages 90 employees. the rates
paid Tor wages 90 be classified accord ,
ing to The amount paid and also a stats
mcnt showing the total receipts Tor M t.
per sold and the expenses Of operating
during the year.
After some discussion the matter was
referred to the committee on custorts
consisting of Mcssrs. Payne. Daiysil
Hopkins. Grosyenor Russell. Richard.
son and Robertson.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-05-10
SHIP SUBSIDY BILL.
Republicans United aud Democrats
Divided ON the Measure.

New York, May l0-A special to the
Herald from Washington says.
Conditions On the House Of Represon-
tauyes distinctly favor the passage OF
the ship subsidy bin through that body
during the next session. when Il is pro-
posed By the Republican leaders TO
bring IL forward There Is little oppo-
sItion TO Il on the Republican side, and
the Democrats are badly split up over
a. This Is indicated boy the attitude of
the Democratic minority OF the CONF
mittee. Three of the minority, Messrs.
Ftzgerald. OF Massachusetts,. DeUies,
of California. and Sprght. OF Mississip-
pi win sign q report opposing the bill
altogether. Two others Messrs Chan
Ter. OF New York. and Small. of South
Carolina. win sign "a report. drawn up
principally by Mr. Chanler approving
the general principle OF the hll. but
insisting uu0n certain amendments
The most important OF these are a
change IN the antitrust provision %
the bin. So as 10 make 10 the duty OF the
circuit courts tl institute proceedings
against vi0lators of the act and an act
in the interest 0f the navy. requiring
the ships benefited hy the act 90 carry
o larger percentage Of Americans il
their crews and tn train more Ameri-
can boys in sa9manship and navigation.
These amendments ore generally ace
ceptoble 90 the Republicans.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-05-10

ln bars. and for the present the active
sheet producing capacity Us lgssaued
also. A 10000 ton plate contract for
ship yard work the largest business OF
the week. went 90 Pittsburg at flg
ure shading the price, A movement for
consolidation of roofing manufacturers.
though not advanced as far as reported
iu the dispatches. causes some speCu'a-
ton as Co us bearing on the sheet Iu-
dustry. No change in sheets is noted.
There ls mo- prospect ot amy early
change In the basis for structural
shapes mills In that line being better
supplied with work than du5 Others
The Wr0ght pipe trade has shown
some premoniti0ns of rCldjusmgnt
in the week. jobbcrs To- several teuteu
having made cut prices to clear out
accumulated stocks. Similar action is
likely DO the jobbing trade boz other
products. the mooted question being
how much a reduction VIII most speed
lly accomplish the desired result On
The wire and nail trades 30 is rum0rat
that "a considerable impetus tU buying
was given by the sharp reduction iu
prices. and there have been partial Dee
gupt0ns at certain American Steel ana
Wire company mills. The reports that
this company rs 90 enter other lines of
production have appeared J-aiu. This
time DO s bars and angles, iu Che pro-
ducuuu Uf which 10 Us rum0r0l 20 CIcNe-
land plant win be utilized The raw
material markets are devoid ut lneI-
dent Southern furnaces age yielding
more stuhbornly than theI Northern
competitors
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-05-10
MEAT OR CEREALS,
A Question OF Interest TO All Careful
Persons.

The arguments ON food are interest
ing Many persons adopt a vegetarian
diet on the ground that they do not Ike
20 feel that life has been taken 90 feed
them. nor do they fancy the thought Of
eating dead meat
on the other hand, too great con-
sumption OF partly cooked, starchy
produces serious bowel troubles. be-
cause the bowel digestive organs,
Cwhcre starch should be digestedl. are
overtaxed and the food ferments, pro-
duclhg gas, and microbes generate in
the decayed food frequently bringing
on per.tonltis and appendicitis
Starchy food s absolutely essential
90 the human body IT'S form o. shown
I'm the food "Grape-Nuts" where the
starch Us changed into grape sugar
during the process of its manufacture
In this way. Che required food is pre-
scented Go the system iu a pre-digo
form and o. Immediately made into
blood and tissue, without taxing the
digestive organs.
4 remarkable result IN nourshment
Is gained. the person using Grape
Nuts gains quickly in physical and
mental strength Why In mental? Be
cause the food contains delicate p1rri-
Giles OF Phosphate OF Potash obtpincd
from the grains This unites with the
aibumen off all food ana the combIn-
alton Is what nature uses 60 rebuild
worn out cells in the brain This is @
scientific fact that con be easily proven
by ten days use of Grape Nuts Never
eat beyond three or four heaping tea
snooRfuls at q meal
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-05-10
Mil Nor conRcE cmNA.
United states Expects To Keep Out
of Such Complication,

New York May 1O--A special to the
Herald from Washington says.
There Is mo- intention on the part Of
the administration TO join with other
powers TO suppress piracy On China
State department officials say that It
would be- entirely contrary to the Unit
ed States policy TO police the rivers
Of the empire
The administration feels that this
governments would be going altogether
too FAR IL it would take from China her
obligation 90 preserve peace and order
throughout the empire
Sir Thomas JaCksons assertion that
the Boxer troubles have been greatly
exaggerated are confirmed by the latest
reports from Minister Conger. 1t is
evident, however from Mr. Conger S
communications that the Boxers be-
lleve they have the moral support OF
the empress dowager, and until their
minds are disabused on this point, the
movement is likely 90 spread. IL is said
at the state department that no app
prehension is now felt for the safety
OF American citizens IN Shan Tung
province
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-05-10
FOR WELL PEOPLE.
An Easy way to Keep Wen.

II is easy TO keep well II we would
only observe each day a few simple
rules of health
The an important thing is 10 keep the
stomach right and 90 do this 10 rs not
necessary 90 diet or 90 follow set rule
or bin of fare Such pamperlng simply
makes caprIcious appetite and
feeling that certain favorite articles OF
food must be avoided.
Prof Wiechold gives pretty good adj
vice on this subject he SAYS II am 6S
years ola and have never had a serious
Illness and at the same time my life has
been largely an indoor one but / early
discovered that the way to keep healthy
was 90 Keep % healthy stomach. not by
eating bran crackers or dieting OF any
sort on the contrary ] always eat.
what my appetite Graves but for the
past eight years ! have made 10 a daily
practice 90 take one or two of Stuarts
Dyspepsia Tablets after each meal and
] attribute my robust health for a man
of my age to the regular daily use Of
Stuarts Tablets
My physician first advised me to use
them because he said they were per-
fectly harmless and were not secret
patent medicine but contained only the
natural dIgestiycs. pcptonss and
diastase, and after using them a few
weeks / have never ceased 20 thank
him for his advice.
I honestly believe the habit Of taking
Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets after meals
Is The real health habit, because their
use brings health 10 the sick and ail-
ing and preserves health 20 the well
and strong"
Men aud women past fifty years OF
age need q safe digestive after meals
Co insure a perfect digestion and Co
ward OF disease. and the safest. best
known and most widely used Is Stuarts
Dyspepsia Tablets.
They are found In every well regu-
lated household from Maine 20 Califor-
mia and in Great Britain and Australia
are rapidly pushing their way into pop
ular favor.
AN druggists sell Stuarts Dyspepsia
Tablets FUN sized pkgs at 90 cents ana
for a weak stomach a fifty cent pack
age viii often do fifty dollars worth of
good.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-05-10
ONE MAN MURDERED.
Tragedy Marks the Close of Second
Day of the strike,

st. Louis, May g.-The second day Of
the great street railway strike In ST.
Louis was not marked by turbulence
and riOung OF yesterday though the
day closed with a tragedy, one man be-
Ing shot by employees of the company.
At5o'clock tonight as a Suburban car,
en- route 10 the company's sheds in the
western part of the city, was passing
the Baptist sanitarium number OF
men gathered To- the grounds OF the iu-
situation threw rocks at the car. Some
one on the car fired a shot az the
crowd, the bullet finding Judgment in
the breast Of Frank Lebrecht. The
wounded man attempted to enter the
sanltarlum aud fell dead on reaching
the door
one story Is that a police officer on
the car fired the shot. Dan Donovan
was placed under arrest by the police,
charged with firing the fatal bullet
Donovan Is employed 10 a minor capa-
city by the railway company
The 81. Louis Transit company made
no effort 60 run lbs ears, and the ST.
Louis q Suburban made none until
late in the afternoon, when. the police
massed along the lire and a detach.
ment on each car Il succeeded IN get
ting q number through
AZ the close of the day Of armed In
activity both sides expressed fun con-
hdenCe IN the outcome. Frequent con.
foyences were held by the leaders Of
both sides, and an air Of secrecy pre-
vailed around the two quarters
The police Tor the first time since
the strike began, showed some appre-
citation OF the situation. and by Keeping
the crowds moving prevented n repctl-
ton OF the riotous demonstra lions Of
the previous day
a mass meeting Of citizens held this
morning assured Mayor zeigenhelm Of
their hearty cooperation IN an he
might do TO prevent trouble and secure
q settlement.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-05-10
Dcrnndlnp Uncle Sam.

Westheld Wis. May 1o-Dayld PIE
mon. a stranger here, has been arrested
by L. S. deputy marshals charged with
making out applications for persons
for soldiers additional scrip Tt Is said
that more than twenty warrants will
be issued Immediately for persons who
have been induced by him 90 imperson-
ate deceased soldiers. and make false
ahidayits under such assumed names
for the purpose of defraujing the gov
eminent. II IS known in Westdeld that
a number of these fraudulent applioa-
lions have successfully passed through
the land office IN Washington and been
assigned 90 scrip Spectators who We're
alleged 90 Doe behind plemon. The per-
son making the fraudulent application
gets 81 per acre. and This scrip is worth
on the market from SO 20 Slj per acre.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-05-10
PEACE SOCIETY
ELECT OFFICERS.
Attempt TO Make Andrew Carnegie
a Vice President Fails,
DID NOT KNOW HIS VIEWS
Robert Treat Paine Il President -
OtherOnlcers Expression OF TIE
Society on War

Boston. May iO.-The 7.nd annual
session of the American Peace society
elected these officers
President Robert Treat Paine
Treasurer Thomas II. Russell
Corresponding Secretary Benjamin
Tucbl1od IL. D.. OF Boston.
Audltor-Dr VIM. E. Jarvis, and it-
ty.six vice presidents The annual re-
port Of the board of directors reviewed
the proceedings OF The Hague conier'
ana the annual conference of the IN
teuauonal Peace Union In ChrIsuania,
Norway.
Reference was made 90 the national
controversies which during the year
have gone 90 arbitration. Regret was
expressed at the failure TO settle lhe
Alaskan boundary dispute and other
boundaries between this country ana
Canada. coupled with the conviction
that the two governments ought TO re-
viye the commission on submit the
points TO arbitration
"It rs painful the report continues.
Ito turn 10 the CHASTITY scenes Of
destruction in the kOuies and Nelils
of south Africa. or 90 the marshes and
iungles OF the Philippines. where the
hunt of death stin goes on. where 10
some places the fighting has degenerlt-
ed into something like pure butchey
and I'M certain sections a reign of ter
ron seems almost % have set inthr0ugh
the hatred awakened in the natives by
the American occupation.
These unfortunate conflicts in which
the two most advanced nations OF the
world have involved themselves, are
setting forth afrosh am the horrors and
moral rgpulsiyenoss of war
The South African war has met with
almost universal condemnation The
opposition 90 the course of the British
government have been very strong IN
England itself The friends of peace
there have carried ON q heresy cam
paign but their words have been
drowned amid the clamor OF war and
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-05-10

Chair association I'm the Hotel Cadillac
The purpose of the new association is
said 90 be the discussion of questions
of interest 90 the makers Of chairs.
without any idea OF controlling prices
OF the output
The following officers were elected
presideut--J W. Cam New York
vice president. r. Mcneil. Sheboygan,
Wis; treasurer Nels Johnston Chi
cage, secretary Albert Raabe, Chicago;
assistant secretary, W. y. Murphy,
New York.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-05-10

New York May johannes W John
son. member of the firm OF Isaac c..
Johnson d Co.. Of spuyten Duyyille,
inventors Of the Johnson soft-nose
she'll. explained last night how the soft
steel enables a projectlle to pierce ar
NOR plate
81 think said Mr.. Johnson that the
action Of the soft steel cap may be IL
Illustrated by q simple experiment. II
YOU would Try 10 drive a single nail
through a piece of sheet iron, the nail
would bend But u you first drive a
nail through a piece Of hard wood Il
Will penetrate the sheet iron,
"The soft-nose. in other words pre-
vents the pr0jeCtile from glanclng on.
It's whole force Is concentrated at the
point. I'm one OF the tests made 0t In
dian Head, We fred a pr0jectile az the
armor plate at an angle OF q degrees.
No sooner had the soft nose touched
the plate than the projectle turned at
@ right angle 20 the plate and penetrat-
cd Il. The cap. or soft nose, also acts
as a kind OF lubricant 90 the she'll
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-05-10
BIT HIS LIP OFF.
Horse Inficts Serious Injury on One
OF the Harper Rrothers.

New York. May lO-liorauo r. Har-
per. a member Of the famous family OF
publishers, Is IN serious condition at
his home In Sands Point, L. l., having
been terribly bitten by a horse.
Mr.. Harper entered the stall Of the
horse and the animal turned on him
hercely and caught the unfortunate
IS mans upper lip between It's teeth.
a small portion of the llp was bitten
completely on. and the rest OF 1t huns
bv a few shreds. Mr.. Harper was cut
and bruised I'm many places ON the body
where the hoofs OF the horse struck
him
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-05-10
The matter was then allowed to drop
salisbury's speech Not VOL Timed.

New York. May lO.-A dispatch 10
the Tribune from London says
Lord Salisbury took the grace out OF
the recent visit Of the queen 10 Ireland
by the yehemence with which he
warned lHshmen that recent events Boz
South Africa proved that there could
not be practical independence any
where IN the empire with opportunities
for arraying hostile forces against the
imperial government II was a trench
ant but acrid speech, and was not we'll
ffrraH