davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1900-03-26
GyNNNNNN NV NNNjNN JVNNJVNNNOjN1

Mrs. Robert Cobb of Muskogee,
who has been guest. of Mrs. S. S.
Cobb, returned home this evening.
| The wheat never looked finer in
this section than at present, but the
great misfortune is that there is a
short acreage.
Colonel Mountjoy, examiner from
the department Of justice, Washing
ton, d. c., is here checking up the
U. S. court records.
0. w. Meacham left this morning
on the flyer for that new town Of
Henry, where he expects to engage in
the real estate business.
Rev. Sam p. Jones, the evangelist
and orator will lecture at the United
States court room at Wagner on
Thursday night, April 5th.
The rear axle Of water wagon
broke In the street opposite the First
National bank this morning and caus-
ed some annoyance to the owner.
The leading Indian Territory news
paper-the Daily and Weekly Chief
tain. 40 cents month for the Daily
and dollar year for the weekly.
The household remedy is Hunts
Lightning oil. All aches and pains
quickly relieved. Satisfaction or
money refunded. A. w. Foreman.
Next Sabbath is the regular com
munion day at the Presbyterian
church and preparatory services will
be held nightly this week at o'clock.
II Duestrdick was in from the farm
this morning and reports that he is
getting along fine with the exception
that he is troubled with a good many
rats.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1900-03-26

Mrs. Joe Masterson is Ills
Lamps and Chlmeys at Foremans.
Tender, juicy steak at Gus Nichols
Pap Simpson was up from Adair to
day.
Watch and clock repairing at Fore
mans.
L. P. Jones and wife are up from
-Adair.
Pure, fresh drugs. Peoples drug
store,
Birch Burnett was over from White
Oak today.
Luman f. Parker went to St. Louis
yesterday.
Attorney Stanaeld went to Music
gee today.
S. S. Cobb returned from St. Louis
yesterday.
Try homemade lard from Gus Mich
ols' market.
]. @. Starr made business trip to
Grove today.
Second hand family carriage for sale
good as new.
W. S. Maloney is down from Blue.
jacket today.
Sam Parker returned to Salina Sat
urday evening.
Home Missionary light bread for
sale at Badgett's.
]. Tedmore Calvin, Of Joplin, is Wis
iting in the city.
Judge Don Carlos returned from
Fairland yesterday.
Frank Skinner was up from his farm
near Big Cabin today
Miss Fannie Mae Browning returned |
TO Salina this evening.
J. g. Gray is back from Texas, after
several weeks absence.
An important business deal is on |
the tapis today In Vinlta.
Miss Opal Esry, niece Of Al. M.
Brock, Is visiting In the city.
The west-bound Frisco passenger
was an hour and half late today.
Miss Louis Skinner went to Chelsea
this morning for few days visit.
A girl baby made its appearance at
the home OF +. NJ. Smith last night
The tisherman's luck is being tested
today by many many local anglers.
Red Cross Iiail Blue delights the
slaundress. Large package only 5 ct.
Three whips were stolen from diff
ferent buggIes at the Baptist church
last night.
Mrs. J. S. Alfrey, OF Grove, arrived
yesterday and will visit relatives in
Vlnita a few days.
II the weather continues good a
large portion OF the seasons corn crop
will be put in this week.
MISS DcSslc DldCktb cuJeIbdlutu
few friends yesterday. The occasion
Being her lith birthday.
Mrs. Rachel Mcclellan, sister Of Mrs.
Claude Shelton, returned to her home
at Claremore yesterday.
The Rev. John Cassell, OF the Am
erican Sunday School Union, came
aown from Miami today.
George NidiiTer and John Thoma-
.on have returned from Cowskin,
bringing 300 head Of cattle.
Wanted-Two gentleman boarders,
b man and wife. Comfortable home
b suburbs OF city. Apply here.
Deputies Paten Tolbert and d. NJ.
Webb returned yesterday from a .
weeks trip in the country east OF
6rand river. :
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1900-03-26

sTRAYED. From Vinlta on the 18th of
March. white mare. about Is hands high 9
left hip. VIII pay 8 reward for information
leading to recovery John T. Gunter dw-tf
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1900-03-26
Probabilltiea.

Rain tonight and tomorrow pro-
ceedcd by fair In north tonight.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-24
$685..

Hardwood Childs Bed. fstted with sub
stAntlal woven wire springs. frame made
CT hard maple. feet 5 Inches Ions. -
inches wide. Special price Tor the week.
xsS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-24

Polished Quarter Sawed Oak once
Chair. saddle wood seat and latest
improved screw and spring cast
ing. All hand polished and very
handsome chair. Price, 5000.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-24

Solid Oak Dining Room Chair.
high back. mounted with finch
carved panel, fun sized cane seat,
brace arm. 3 rounds In front and on
both sides. which adds materially
TO It's strength and appearance.
Special price for the week. $40.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-24

solid Oak Cubhlcr- Seat
Rocker. extra large seat
high spindle back and arm.
strongly made and goo3,
comfortable rocker. Special
price Tor the week. s. =
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-24

Solid Quarter-Sawed Oak Sideboard.
made of selected duarter-sawed stock
throughout, and all hand polished. Heavy
rope twist corner pillars, ornamental
carving. polished cast brass trimmings:
one of the famous Luce Furniture Co. 3
Sideboards. Special price for the week.
s3l so.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-24
S6.45.

White Euameled Iron Bed. single. three
quarters or fun size, l-inch pillars.
lacquered brass trimmings, ball-bearins
casters. Price. with comfortable woven
wire spring and wool-top mattress. &s.s5.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-24

We show very complete line OF me-
dunn and high-quality Leather Chairs
and Rockers. One similar to illustration.
with fun Turkish frame, hair upholster-
ing. covered with best machine buffed
leather. s4o0
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-24

solid Oak Cane Seat Arm
Rackcr. made for comfort
ard durability. extra high
hack, large cane seat. nrmiy
rudded arms, Price, &tA
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-07-29

New York. July 2s.-The following
Texans are registered at New York hotels:
Austin-Mr. and Mrs. F.. J. Dohner, at
the Murray Hills w. B. Smith. at the st.
George.
Beiton-s. NJ. Ray, at the St. George.
Cleburne--M. Misch, Jr., az the SIN
clair
rial.
perial: R. S. Bradley, at the Broadway
Central; Alya Hardie. at the Albert; Mr..
and Mrs. W. Sturgis, at the Waldorf-As-
toria
Greensburg-A V. HARRISON. at the
Houston-Harry Pennington, at the Ev-
erett.
Midland-A. r. Eldridge. F. A. Capps,
at the Continental
McKlnney-Mrs. D. Eghert at the Park
Avenue
San Antonlo-Mrs. N. Mette and dAugh-
ter, at the st. Denis
Terrell-B E. Overton. at the Rossmore.
Texas--Mr and Mrs V. Lsman, at the
Sinclair; ] NJ Pregler. at the Manhattan.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-07-29

Cleveland Ohio, July Is III. r. St John.
the inventor of the type-bar typesetting ma
chine, died of heart disease last night, aged
Sc
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-07-29
A WORLD WAR is In SIGHT.
Washington Believes that the Chinese Em-
pire Faces Its Fate.
No Trust Whatever in the Stories that the Minis
tiers Are Safe and Are Being Cared for by
the Imperial Government.
sssse.ssesssss @ss.ss
Especial to The Post,

Especial
front he
this
from Chinese
the Chinese
there
a
b "
No placed
Nc
the o foreigner
crushing Is
a be
oil
to
speaking
received today stated that they just what he had expected you Soc
the ministers
large Of
baking a the proysiops story
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-07-29
CHINESE ATTACKED JAPANESE.
japanese Reinforcements Were Pro-
ceediuE to Conflict.

japanese Reinforcements Were Pro-
ceedinE to Conflict.
London, July 2S-Through a Yokohama
dispatch the government has received in
formation that the Chinese attacked body
Of japanese and Koreans in the vicinity Of
An Tong, on the north side of the Yalu
river. Refugees had arrived at Win,
Japanese reinforcements were proceeding
to the scene of conflict.
The latest news received at St. Peters-
burg from Blsgovetschensk was dated July
%, The Russian garrison had been sup
Piled with ammunition and would be
able to hold out until reinforced.
The Chinese legation here reiterates the
assertion that the ministers are en- route
to Ten Tsin.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-07-29
AN INDEX.

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eno-,Ir. 49,
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The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-07-29
THE REPORTS STILL CONFLICT
AS to the Fate of the Foreign Ministers
and Their Families.
Reported From Shanghai that the Legationers Put
Their Families to Death and that the Men
Were Murdered by the Chinese Mob

London, July 2S.-The Daily Mails
Shanghai correspondent says that Rus
Sian banker who left Peldn July 7 and
arrived at Shanghai Wednesday, July Is,
says that when he left Pekin all Of the le-
cations had been destroyed and all the
foreigners murdered. The minister's see
ing death was inevitable. shot their fami-
lies.
Sir Robert Hart. tho banker adds. sui
cided in despair.
The full text of the Daily Mails telegram
is as follows:
Shanghai. July ga newspaper here
publishes a statement by an influential
banker residing in Pekin near the British
legation who arrived in shanghai July o5.
having left Pekin July 7. He states that
the legations were then destroyed. All
the foreigners had disappeared and he
could not say positively if they had been
murdered. as he was too frightened TO
inquire"
The Mails correspondent proceeds: I'm
vestigations prove this Information is re-
liable The banker In question has gone
to Hing Pc. His friends will not disclose
his name. fearing that to do so would
cause him to lose his head.
"The manager os the Russian bank OF
Shanghai has received letter from the
banks New chwang branch, stating that
one Of their Chinese representatives from
Pekin. who has just arrived, confirmed the
report OF the Pekin massacre. He stated
that ali the foreign ministers were muir
dered. Seeing death was inevitable, as the
Chinese swarmed into the legation the
ministers killed their families at the last
moment. Sir Robert Hart, in despair
committed suicide"
WERE ALIVE AND WELL.
Washington, July 2S.-The secretary Of
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-07-29
HOPEISFLICKERING
And Is Now Almost tytineuiShed Among
European Nations.
NO MESSAGE FROM MINISTER'S
And Until One Comes Europe will Not
Believe Them Safe.
WILLIS FOUND PEkIN SURROUNDED.
He Could Not Gain Admission 10 The Tar.
tar City.
THE ATTACK ON PtklN CEASED JULY n
A Decree Was Issued July IL Com
handing All Persons to Protect
Foreigners in China.
WILLIS FOUND PEKIN SURROUNDED.
He Could Not Gain Admission 10 The Tar.
tar City.
he ATTACK ON PtKlN CEASED JULY IA

London. July 2S.-The hopes Of Europe
for the safety of at least some OF the mem
bers of The legations in Pekin. which ear
ller in the week had commenced TO revive,
are nickering and at the point OF ex-
tingushment. 1t has been painted out
tina, there has been no message signed and
dated by the ministers. This is the only
affirmation of Chinese assurance that VIII
be acceptable, Until such adyices have
been received. or until the ministers have
been handed over in the flesh the gov
ernments interested viii no. attach any
further credence to the statements. and
prepare for the advance of the relief force
toward Pekin. The latest story originating
In other than Chinese sources is a special
dispatch from Chez Foo, dated July %,
according to which Missionary Wills. who
started for Pekin fortnight ago, has j-5t
returned and reports he found The inn
perial Chinese forces completely surround
ing the Tartar city. He was unable 20 de-
liver message to the legation, aud in
reply to his entreaties the Chinese said
they could not allow any one to pass to
the foreigners. According TO reports the
attack on the legations ceased on she af-
ternoon of July IA. Everything was quiet
during the remainder OF Missionary VIII
lis stay. When he left, on July is, a
decree had been issued commanding all
persons TO protect the foreigners in China
Returning, he saw no troops for sixty miles
north of Pelsn, but he learned that $4,000
men were in the neighborhood of YAM
sung and Pant Sung.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-07-29
MASSACRE coRRoBoRATED.
All Missionaries mt Pao Ting FIN
Were Put 10 Death

All Missionaries mt Pao Ting Flu
Were Put 10 Death.
New York, July 2s.-Cable messages
were received today by both the Presby-
terrain board Of foreign missions and the
American Bible society oorroborative of
the report that missionaries at Pao Ting
Flu had been mastered. The message
received by the Presbyterian beard came
from shanghai and was supposed to have
been sent by Rev. George Fitch. 1t read
as follows:
"sincoxes. Hodges, Taylor, Mackay,
other missionaries massacred Pao Tins
Flu. July s. Marking, Human missionaries
all Shanghai, Japan"
The American Bible society received a
cablegram from Shanghai as follows.
"All massacred Pao Ting Flu. Foreign
ers interior ordered Shanghai, Wire
$1,000"
This was sent by Rev Or. John n
Noakes. to whom the $4,000 was at once
cabled.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-07-29
DESPERATE ATTEMPT TO ESCAPE.
An American Lady Writes of Anairs
ut Pekin.

An American Lady Writer of Anairs
ut PeiSin.
Chicago, July ga letter telling OF
desperate attempt made by missionaries
to escape from Pekin was received here
today by Morgan s. Woodward. an Evan
ston man, whose wife and daughter are
visiting Minister Conger and family in
that capital.
The letter was written June II, sent by
courier to Tlen Tsin and mailed at that
place June H. The missionaries. Mrs.
Woodward says, had fed to the American
legation. June 10, she declares. acting
under the assistance of Minister Conger
she and her daughter, accompanied by Sec
rotary cambridge and guard of four
soldiers, left the legation and started for
the railroad depot. With much difficulty
they reached the station only to find that
the Boxers had torn UP the rails for sew
eral miles, burning the bridges between
Pekin and Tien Tsin. and cut the telegram
wires. Nothing remained but to return 10
the legation. They were attacked by row.
ing bands OF rotous natives, but after a
desperate running fight they managed TO
regain the protection of the legation In
the legation Mrs. Woodward said it was
reported that a small army OF tho allies
had started to relieve the prisoners. Pro-
visions. she declared, were plentiful. IN
concluding her letter Mrs. Woodward
says: I'VE feel confident that we will be
-escued In fact We are assured thar
everything possible Will be done by our
government and the other Christian ma
.ions 10 relieve MS Immediately"
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-07-29
COLONEL LAN1ER's DEATH.
He is Said TO Have Left "a Shortage
in HIS ACcounLa.


New Orleans July 2S.-A special to the
Picayune from Baton Rouge says: Colonel
John S. Lanier formerly chairman Of the
democratic State central committee, the reg
istrar of the land office, who died suddenly
on the morning OF July 16, did not die Of
apoplexy, as announced at the time, but Of
opium poisoning, and he left the affairs OF
his office in such shape that there have de-
veloped populations aggregaung an amount IN
excess OF $4,000. Colonel Lanier was also
agent OF the Atchafala evee board and 1t IS
understood that there have been unaccount-
able transactions IN connection with that
trust. There is also a rumor about one deal
for SO 500 with Kansas City concern.
Governor Heard, speaking of Lanier's
shortage in the land office, said: I'VE have
no disposition to conceal anything IN con-
nection with this matter
1t is now believed the losses Will fall upon
about forty citizens OF the State, VINO had
RENTED to the registrar In payment Tor
lands, for which no patents were ever is
sued.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-07-29

state has received dispatch from Mr..
Fowler, the American consul at Chez Foo,
Gated the 2Sth, as follows:
This morning by request of allied adj
mirals, / wired the governor supposed
to be the governor of Shang Tung). their
wish 10 get news from the ministers
themselves. The governor nDH replies.
Have received today edct from gov
ernor saying that the ministers are well.
They arc sending provisions TO the Legal
tions. Am confident ministers are out
OF distress and request you tFowler) to
transmit this preliminary announcement
TO admlrals
YUAN, Governor
A later dispatch from Fowler to the
state department Is as follows
Another telegram from governor:
Have just received imperial edict TWEEN
ty-iourth saying various minister's ex-
cepting German, are we'll, and some days
ago had supplied provisions to legations.
Am satisfied ministers out of distress.
Yuan. Governor
Secretary Hay has also received a cable
gram from United States Consul McWade
az Canton. stating that the viceroy, TAX.
assures him thHt the ministers we're all
well and and alive July "a
SAFE AND SOUND.
Paris, July 2s,--The Chinese minister
at Parts Yu- Ken, has received the fol-
lowing imperial decree, dated July "a
"The foreign ministers are happily at
present safe and sound, except Ketteler.
we are having the foreign legations sup
piled with provisions and traits as a
token OF the interest we feel n them.
Ii HUNG CHANG STICKS TO 1T.
St Petersburg, July ga dispatch has
been received here from Il Hung Chang,
dated July &c, which says that the Chinese
government telegraphs him Under Date
of July 90 that the ministers are well.
Ii Hung Chang also complains that none
OF the powers have consented to place
warship at his disposal .or DIS Journey
north and he added that he would be
compelled TO encounter many OBSTACLES by
land journey.
/ .-----A-----
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-07-29
III HUNG CHANG STICKS no IT.

Against Exporting Arms.
Rome, July 2S.--The official Journal ms
published a decree prohibiting the ex-
portatlon of arms to China
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-07-29
Pension Granted.

Washington. July 2s,--Jsmes X. P. wy
den OF Fort Worth has been granted .
pension Of 50 per month.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-07-29
ana Rclief Nagasakl.

Washington, July 2s.-The war depart
ment has received the following cab.e-
gram;
Nagssaki, July 27-Rellef arrived az
Nagasak July &c. Claude r. Leslie. Six
teenth infantry. died Of disease contracted
in line Of duty-dysentery His remains
will be shipped to SIN Francisco. Civilian
cmploye Arthur Hernessy. drowned July
81. buried at Nagasaki,
Harry o. Perry,
Major Department.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-07-29

Secretary Hay has also received cable
gram from United States Consul McWade
az Canton. stating that the viceroy, TAX.
assures him that the ministers we're all
well and and alive July "a.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-07-29

81, Louis, July 2s.--Fve cars Of the Transit
company we're damaged last night by dyns-
mite placed on the tracks. Nobody was
hurt as far as known.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-06-03
Con rress,nan Aliens Newest story.

John 1Al&er, whose career IL Congress
has made the little town of TuDelo fam
Gus. knows more good stories than any
other member of the House One OF the
best IN MS repertory is the tale OF the
darky and the 'possum, which was told
in the Senate Cloak-room tae otHer day
apropos of the patronage Senator De1eW
is supposed ito enjoy, but which IS quietly
absorbed by his senior colleague! a negro
epicure caught a fine large 'oossunl,
skinned dressed, and hung it before j
blazing fire under 4 spreading tree, ana
while it was baking TO Il delectabae brown,
Law down on the ground and vert TO sleep
beside it, About the time the postum
was done a slick little darby happening
that way stole the 'Dossun and ale 1t all
M. Then ne took the bones and laid them
down in front OF his Sleeping Brother,
creased his lips with 'possum grease and
smeared 'possuLl grease over his fingers.
When the owner OF the 'possum awoke ne
looked about dazed and surprised 20 find
his pieceade resistance gone, but the bones
law in front of him. ne saw the grease
upon his fingers, and tasted it upon his
lips rs it pos ble,' he said, Il dun eat
dat 'possum when | was sleep? smell
'possr1Il, [ tas' possttn, an dar is de
bones. lit sartainiy do look Xix l mus hab
eat him, but 'fo God dat tlar 'possum dun
hab less feet on my con tuition dan emmy
ole 'Bossunn [ ever eat befo.' That is the
wav with DeDew" said the man VINO re-
peated this story HE should have pa
tronage, it looks as if he did have patron
age but 80 God dat dar patronage has
less feet on his cons" sutton dan emmy ole
patronage ne ever did have nefo'- Les
lies Weekly. s-lii
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-06-03
WOMEN GOING A
STEP TOO FAR

By VIII Carleton.


That Kaleidoscope and incompetence
crea rure. the modern woman. in her am
hilton 70 annex the cherished rights OF
man-Flis professions, his necl1ties and
evarvt1irc that Is tis-is going a step too
far Her admirers. in the opinion OF one OF
'en, find occasion for shedding tears %
regret over her latest excursion into I
RADICAL domain, dominated hitherto e2<ciu-
siyaly bv men The upsetting announce
ruent comes to us from prominent "o-
r,an's college that a female varsity crew
awaits us in tthe too near future, ilne
u,oder,, woman as stroke and her sisters
at the oars to appear in the athletic dish
able of Jersey and k.1ickerbockers
The century mas done nothing better
than its advancement of the independ-
ence and equality Of women Public pre-
JUDGE has capitulated to the RADIANT
charms. OF the athletic girl IN tai!or-f11ade
clothes. and the woman of today has
proved that she can do pretty much as
she pleases and that no one has either
the right OF the disposition to protest.
But rthe modern woman, drunk with
the dream of easy conquest" courts her
own downfall when she refuses to recog-
rize a limit to der Alexander-like yearn-
;..g for more worlds to conquer.
In the revolt against excessive femin-
Unity, the breaking away from the dull
confines of donesticity, women are over
acting the part.
The extremists among. them who advo-
cafe football coiffures and exaggerated
biceps ara in a fair way to bring about a
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-06-03

reaction in favor of the girl whose dignity
and womanliness are not impeftted by a
participation in iloubie-scuil races or an
appearance in the tenacious jersey ana
the unanimous IlIGickerbockers.
The twentieth century woman, provided
with all the modern improvements, is
drifting too far from her original moor
iugs not to alarm the cold outsider who
cherishes the tradition that women are
feminine creatures in fascinating petit
coats, and TO whom her induction into
masculine identity is the shock Of finding
things net what they seem.
The wall of the PhiIstine is heard in
the land that cur too modern sisters, and
our cousins and our aInts are missing
the point of their individual eHistences in
rushing into the arena in regatta clothes,
ana surrendering the sweet charm with
which ones fancy clothes them for the
struggles OF the beat training squad.
The modern woman, / confess it softly
for my sins, is avowellly entitled to hold
the ballot in her fair and dimpled hand.
What mere man could claim that his
soul was not hers, but his own, in the