davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times., 1901-04-13


WANTED-T 70 exchange brougham, in good con-
dition for an upright piano; piano must be a
good make and in good order will pay difference
iu cash if worth g. Box 63G this Office. el0-3
FOR EXCHANGE Three well rented houses,
northwest and southeast, viii exchange for I'M
proved suburban OF country property; prices
respectively s., $50 $500 and 81, ,Jo0. GEO. ".
IINKINS. so l9th 81. NV. m7-2w
The times., 1901-04-13

WANTED Barber for Saturday; guarantee OF
$50. also one for steady job. TH0S. BARR. 315
Pa. ave NV MI
The times., 1901-04-13

wANTED-ROOMs.
WANTED-Two or three furnished rooms for light
housekeeping; Southwest Washington. Address
Bon G4s. this office. ml2-3
WANTED-Two or three furnished rooms for light
housekeeping; ga, for cooking; near car line in
nice neghbOrhCod; not TO exceed So per month.
Address BOX f34. giliS office. mills
WANTED-A six-roorn and basement house, TO
rent from owner. llll II st. ~. mll-3
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1901-08-23

Constipation, impaired digestion,
and torpid liver, are the most cons
mon ailments that are responsible for
tired, listless, tagged out feeling that
makes the summer a dreaded period
to so many people. Herblne will cure
constipation, it improves the .diges-
tion and arouses the liver to normal
activity. Price. 80 cents, at Peoples
Drug store. DIV
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1901-08-23

Piles are not only in, and of them
selves very painful and annoying, but
often greatly aggravate and even
cause other grave and painful at
fections, aud should, therefore not be
neglected. Tabler's Buckeye Pile
Ointment is a great boon to sufferers
as 1t will cure them. Price, SO cents
in bottles. Tubes,75 cents, at Peo-
ple's Drug store. tls dws
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1901-08-23

stances justify us in our course. /"
This answer encompasses ali the
satisfaction that the Indian. has
awaiting him in-'Washington. and
any petition he may have will be
railroaded to the archives, marked
"dIsapproved -
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1901-08-23

The silver moon restaurant under
the new infringement Of }. S. Qborn,
solicits share Of your patronage.
Fry their cold drinks aud cold ldnchesl
All ready to fila your order.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1901-08-23
COMPLETE PLAN
or the Final Adjustment Of
+. Indian Affairs Made
In Washington.
DECISIONS ON TAP
i the Interior Department to
Meet any Opposition That
May Develop and Time
Limit is Placed on he Per-
functory Hearings. y
4 =

Especial Correspondence Daily ohieftaia i
Washington, D. o.. Aug 2o--
Properly indorsed and Sled away
in the archives Of sbs lptsrior de-
-partmens, srs the historical records
Of the goSesumsnts questionable
treatment Of ths Indian. 49,
The finishsos volumes that will
complete the iang story Of misrep-
Presentation and abuse Of a weaker
people are now in the hands Of
-tbs Secreiary.ol the interior, and
with slight resisions will soon be-
come the usscords af ihe depart
ment.
The department officials nave
anticipated the cry OF the Indian
for justice. and in the case of the
fivs civilized tribes have practically
rendered their decisions before the
petitions for promised rights have
been filed.
Every possible contingency that
may arise to)prsvept the immedi-
ate adjustment Of Indian affairs,
on. the plan adopted by the govern
ment, have been considered and
the expected hearings Of all pe,i.
tions will be conducted in purely
perfunctory manner. The decis-
ions will be rendered in conior-
nifty with the adopted plane, des-
pite any legal rights for<areyeFssl
that may be submitted by the AZ
torneys for the ] pdians. w.
In disclosing Indian affhrs to.
day with your correspondent, an
official of the Interior department
who is in a position 10 know, des-
ignated as useless any further con-
tenliens On the-pFtoi the indians
for their fights. Ia
I The situation was lsl1u5mhd up
by him in the following words:
"If the Indian opposes the
government in the scheme that
has been desised for the adjust
ment of their afairs, they will
simply swsste, tbeir estate in pser
less litigation. The department.
has decided the interpretations
to be put on lse acia 6f Congress.
and feet sure Of their pusitiuu IN
the premises. They will wind up
the Indian tangle7qth cir own 7aJ,
and that in the very near future" 7"
When questioned as 70 what ef-
feet he thopeht ~su4HafsIop Fyould
haveon' tsle funurs pSitcaf eOh'
plexion of the Indian territory
after its adrfssiun-ss-a stats, ne
replied thai the question mad been
copsidered aud carefully weighed
befors the final plan was decided
npon.
He iurther implies thai govern
ment pressure wb1d be in svi-
dence shortly after the admission
of the two territories as q state: ,
A reference to the promised
rights Of the Indian was met with
the stereotyped answer Of the de-
partment that "exieting ciTcum-
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1901-08-23

Mrs. Eugenia Thompson is making
narati0ns % leave for the PhIili-
pine Islands as a member CT the corp
Of teachers sent from this country to
instruct the youthful Tagal.
Morning Glory and AFRICAN Java
Coffee, fresh roasted at Balentine's.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1901-08-23

20 per cent reduction on everv pair
of low shoes in our house after Fri
day. August 3. w. r. Badgett Mer-
camille company. it
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1901-08-23

upon the digestive power OF babies;
when puny and feeble they should be
given a dose Of Whites Cream Yer
mifuge. Price, 25 cents, at Peoples
Drug store. DIV
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1901-08-23

Can on jay J. RnI1f9 90 the new
millinery store. and. de- Wiz explain
how you can secure one for less than
your rent costs. Or hewill do better,
he eifftell'5di lioy yoa can own one
without cost ~ sou a dollar. d-270
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1901-08-23

What are the Requisites OF a sunda,
School. Superintendent? .r-s.-,;;.l..
!. .,..,....s. :. j. X. Quilliar
The Ideal Sunday School Teacher
J ~. g.sL .s.,... = X -. Il. M. Smith.
The Object OF the Sunday School
How IL may be Fulfilled ls.:.. ~,
.-.......... E. q. Stretcn.
How to Reach. Children who do not
Z Attend Sunday School ::.-.....-..
.......-....... Miss Nettie Duncan.
The Use and Abuse OF the Inter
national Sunday School Lesson...---
..... .s....-......-.-F. Il. ,. r. Amos
Each OF these topics will be open for
discussion. and il is hoped many Sab
bath school workers will be present
aud take part. AT the Methodist
church, Friday evening, o'clock,
August 2SI -tl
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1901-08-23
SWEPT BY WIND
New Towns Visited BY Destructive
Storm Which Levels Buildings.

+ -Anaoarko, or, Aug 22g-~An-
adarko was visited about O'Clock
last night Py7avsry hfgh wind AND
rainstorm, which created general
havoc among the partially finished
buildings and tents. Fifteen or
twenty buildings are either entirely
down or badly damaged. The con-
gfsgational, Methodist and Chris-
|iian. churches big tents were all
|leveled to the ground. The fol-
lowing were injured:
YJehn Antoine. so years old, sign
painter. from Paris, Tex, fatally.
W. P. Tevis, 35 years, contrac-
tor, from Weatherford, Tex, fa-
J. r. Martin, badly bruised
about the body and face, carpenter
by trade
The cause Of The casualties was
The falling o! buildings. The rain
fell in torrents for about twenty
minutes. There will be much
suifering tonight on account of
lack OF accommodations.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1901-08-23

Hobsrt. OF. Aug. IA cloud
burst here yesterday damaged
thousands 'nf dollars wortht OF
merchandise in unfinished build
ings and tents. Two and one
fourth inches of rain fell in lone
hour and ten miuptss,
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-03-01
ANCIENT LENTEN FARE.
Delicacies in Vogue Among Epicurean
 FlSterS.

It has not been stated >-.at King Ed ward VII of England will keep Lent with the same strictneSs Of oDSefV- ance as have some of his predecessors on the throne of Britain. Iii the event of his doing so. however, 1t may con tilently be asserted that the nsh- Inonger who supplies the royal house hold will have T very good customer In the thirty-first year of the reign ol the third Edward. the following sums were paid from the eychequer for fish supplied the royal palace: Fifty marks for five lasts (9,O0O) red her rings. fl2 for two lasts of white her rings. t6 for two barrels of sturgeon. f.,l :is for .3UD Stock-tiSh. l;s. 3d for 80 congcrS. and 20 marks for 32O mul- wclls.''
 It is learned from old accounts. that the kings cooks had many ways or preparing the fish. Herring pies were considered as dalicacieS even by roy alty. The town of Yarmouth, by an cient charter. was bound to send hundred hprrin@S. baked ill 2i pies or Dasties, annually to Tle king: and EuS- tacc De Corson, Thomas de Berkedlch. and Robert de Withen. in the reign Of Edward l. held 30 acres Dv tenure o1 supplying 2i pasties of fresh herringS. for the kings use. on their first com ing into season.
 I.amDreyS were the favOrite dish of the epicureS of old: they were al ways considered great dclicacy. So great was the demand for this fish i'll the, reign of King John as to have in duced that monarch to issue a royal license to one Sampson. to go to Nantes to purchase lampreyS for the use of one of the ladies of the court The same king issued a mandate 10 the GLeliffS of Gloucester that city being famous for producing lampreyS' fol-bidtling them. on their first com ing in to be sold for more than 7 shillingS q piece. In the reign of Ed ward III they Were sometilnees sold for eightpencc or tenpence piece. and they often produced q much higher price.
 In 1911. Walter Dastyn. sheriff of Gloucester received the sum of f12 -tS Sd. for II lampreyS supplied for the kings use. The corporation of Gloucester presented 10 the sovereign every Christmas. as q token Of their loyalty. a lamprey pie. which was sometimes q costly gift, as lampreyS at that season could scarcely be se- cured at a guinea apiece. It is stated that Henry I died from a Surfeit of lampreys after day spent in hunt ing.
 In addition to these favorite dishes. the choice 'vianders' of the fourteenth century paid epicurean prices for de- IiciouS morSelS of the whale. the DOT boise. the grampuS. and the SeaWoif. These animals. being then considered as fish. were held as allowable food in Lent: it is truly lamcntabEe to think | how much sin they thus occasioned among our forefathers, before they were discovered to be mammalian. | The flesh of the porpUiSe was cooked l in various ways. A manuscript ill the 1 British Museum contains q recipe for
 making ''puddygne of porpoise-' This 1 delicacy was served at table as late 1 as the time of Henry VIII and in the | north at q later period.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-03-01
MANY INVESTMENTS.
And Officers at Brooklyn Navy Iard
 Are Encouraged.

New York. March 1.-Officers at the Brooklyn navy yard are much encour- aged by the number of enlistmentS now coming in from all parts of the country. Rear-Admiral Henry C. Taylor, who. while he has been in com mand of the receiving ship Vermont, has devised many plans to increase the enlistmentS. said:
 ''There is little danger that the navy will be very short of men in the near future. At the present time the out lGok Is bright. AhOnt two years ago the alarm was raised that the navy would soon be without enough men to man the different ships already in commission. much less the new ones in process of construction. What might be termed the scare about lack of men is now over. With the number of new recruiting plans that have been tried the navy has found new resources to draw from. and there is little doubt that we will be able to get enough men at all tilnes.''
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-03-01
STIRRED UP BY HETTI GREEN
She Uses the Terms Stealing and
 'Thief'' in Suit Over Will.

Boston, March In the course of q hearing in Mrs Hetty Greens suit against the trustees of the will of Ed ward Mott Robinson. in Taunton Mrs Green became much excited and used the words stealing and thief' ire Quentiy. She spoke to w. w. Crapo, one of the trustees, at the close of the session. and wanted to know when she could get a train for New York and he turned his Dacl, on her. But the irony of fate put them to- Gether in the same hack to ride to the station. he being as much in hurry to get a train as she. Mrs Green was represented by Mir Tracy of New York and Attorney General Knowlton repre- sented w. w. Crapo, the surviving Massachusetts trustee.
 Yesterday the issue came more on the manner in which F. B. Mandcll. d co-trustec of MT Crapo. had handled his share of the truSteeSniD. There were originally two sets of trustees. one in this state and one in New York. Mir knOwlton said that ample oppor- tunity had been give to the Green party to examine all the books, and yet it had not been done. Mrs Greens lawyer conJendeu then that the books and papers of Mandell had not been opened to them. The request for q con tinuance was taken under aQViSement.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-03-01
RETURNED FROM VACATION.
Bishop Potter Says Everything Is En-
 couraCing to Friends of Reform.


 couraging to Friends of Reform.
 New York, March 1.-Bishop Potter has returned from q brief vacation at Jekyl island. During his absence there had been important develop ments in the vice crusade which he in augurated nearly four months ago. When he was asked last night by q reporter. to comment on some of these events. he said:
 All I care to say is that everything that has happened is encouraging to the friends of reform.
 q believe a majority of the people of New York are in favor of a decent government and if they unite they can get it.
 s.This movement differs from any other that we have seen.' the bishop continued. ''The institutions of reiig- ion. of education and of social reform are all united in the work. One of the most honeful signs is that the men of the labor unions are interested and have their representatives on the committee of fifteen.
 sEvcry previous effort at reform has been attempted by q minority-nOt T political. but q social minority. So- cial lines have been broken in the pres ent instance and among all classes there is q growing desire for better things.
 There can be no doubt of the strength of the sentiment that has been created in favor of radical re- forms in our city. What is needed now for the coming campaign iS the unification of all the forces that are in favor of good government
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-03-01
BOWLING NOTES.

The crack Winsted bowling team. which is considered the premier bowl ing team ill the state outside of Mid dletOwn. came to Waterbury last evening and suffered q disastrous de- feat at the hands of the local Y NJ. c. A. l large audience was present. who were more than delighted when Waterbury commenced to gain a com mandfng lead in the early part of the game. q lead which they maintained throughout the game. At the end Of the contest they had PIT points to the good Hodges and Jaeger of the local team. and Deen of Winsted played star games. The summary is as follows:
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-03-01

Will Ask Fire Chiefs to Test Water
 Pressure of IIydrants.

New York. March IA meeting of the executive committee of the na- tional board of fire underwriters has inst been held. Henry r. Bowers pre- sided The several standing commit tees of the board reported. Forms of permit for acctylene gas and VapOr lamps were reported to have been pre- mulgated as approved by the commit tee at the last meeting of the rccOm- mpndation of the consulting engineers.
 It was also reported that standards for hand chemical cXtinGuiSherS and fire door and shutter rules. as recom- mended by the National Fire Prnt"c- cd as national board standards in ac- cOrdancc with the action of the board at the last annnal meeting. and that similar action in reference to other standards would follow. This reSOlu- ton was presented and referred to the fire department committee for report at the executive committee.
 'Resolvod, that tue chiefs of the various fire denartmentS of cities be requested to test the pressure and supply of water on each acre of com pact portion of their respective cities by the practical test of opening hy- lrants and determining the maximum number of streams which can be counted upon in full play. reporting results to this board for promulgation 10 members
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-03-01
ELEVEN CENTS FOR $3,G7O.
Rag Dealer Bought Bundle of Old Clothing and Found the Money.

Chicago. March 1.-The identity of the rag dealer. who for eleven cents secured n bundle of old clothes con- taining S3.67O belonging to aged Mrs Mary Conley, 4,O13 Armor avenue
 has apparently been discovered. It is thought he is now on board q steam CT bound for Germany and that re- coyery of the money is doubtful. The police learned that r. FeldmDn. a rag dealer, had become possessed of q large sum of money on February 21. The money was in bills of various de nominations. and S5. S1O and S2O gold pieces Being unable to count the money, Feldman is said to have called in neighbor, who summed up the total amount as S3.G7O. Feldman then left for Europe. and although a tele- gram was sent to New York to de- tain him. it is believed he had too great q start and is now on the ocean.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-03-01
M'FADDEN WHIPS HAWKINS.

San Francisco, March 1-George McFadden of New York was given the decision over Dal Hawkins at the end of the seventh round last night on ac- count of Hawkins's foul fighting. The contest was the first one given under the auspices of the new Twentieth Century club. After the third round Hawkins appeared to have concluded that he could not win and resorted to foul tactics. In the sixth and seventh rounds he repeatedly fouled McFad- den with his elbow and knee. Flaw kins claimed that McFadden fouled him in the third round by boring into his eye with his head /.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-03-01
IN THE WORLD OF LABOR.

The three great causes of business failures last year were: Lack of cap itai, incompetence and fraud. These three causes accounted for 61 per cent. of last years failures.
 An eight-hour law is now in force in Montana. In accordance with it the Anaconda Copper company is preparing to establish the eight-hour system in it's s1nelters at Anaconda
 There continues to be vreat activi- ty iR the shipyards, foundries and machine shops in San Francisco. The present year promises to be the most prosperous in the history of these industries. There are at present en- ployed in them not far from 10000 men and boys, and their products will not be far short of $1O,OOOOOO in value.
 Two hundred Chinamen who were empolyed in clothing firm in Los Angeles as cutters, tailors and op- orators have been discharged and re- placed by members of the United Garment Workers of America as a result of the anti-Asiatic labor agita- tion and the strong demand for union labeled goods recently developed in California.
 Gov. McSweeney, of South Carolina, makes plea for legislation against child labor. He admits it is danger ous to interfere with family govern ment by legislation, but he declares that the situation becomes alarming when little children are not protect ed from vampire parents who spend their time in idleness and live on their children, that are required to work i'll mills, without the advantage of schools"
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-03-01
FAILED TO MATERIALIzE.
Exodus From Cape Nome Not as Great
 As Was Expected.

AS was EADecleu.
 Port Townsend, Wash, March l. The expected exodus from Cape Nome by way of the Katmai route failed to materialiZe according to reports brought by the steamer Newport ar irving from there. The Newport sail ed from here five weeks ago expect ing to find a large number of passen- gers at Eatmai who were to reach that place over the snow and ice from Nome, but when the Newport sailed from there on February 20, not q single person had arrived. On the way to Katmai the Newport called at Valdez and was caught in the ice, where she was held eleven days, and it was with much difficulty that she freed herself.
 The steamer Excelsior was at Val dez when the Newport called on the way down, and should arrive ill few days.
 The steamer City of Seattle arrived from Lynn canal. bringing forty pas sengers, some of whom are direct from Dawson. They report four hun dred people on the river trail and that a large quantity of freight is being transported ovec the ice to the klon- dike.
 The City of Seattle brings word that the Indians at ketchikan are aftiict- ed with an infectious skin disease re- sembling smallpox and that nearly the entire tribe is suffering from it but that no deaths have occurred. The tribe is in q pitiable condition and much suffering from hunger and cold have resulted.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-03-01

New spring hats at Gillmor's. All the best selling styles in the market Go and take q look at them.
 The Public Market has marked pork loins down to Sc a pound. Some fine roasting turkeys and native dress ed fowl for tomorrow.
 J. G. Jackie & Sons. 1875 Bank street. are selling, for week only. Mems $2.OO shoes at $l 48.s They would like to have you come md see these shoes.
 A look in 2. B: Mul1ines' north win Everything for boys but shoes. Ddfabint ma s,ffyle is sehat d !. quality h n ma IT m IF prodncei
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-03-01
Genuine American Enternrixe

A merchant who lives on the upper West side of New York city was awakened ct two o'clock the other morning by the continued ringing of his front doorbell. He tried to go to sleep despite the noise, but had to abandon the attempt when a series of shouts coming from the street in front of his house assailed his ears Mingled with the shouts he heard voices of men engaged in war of words. Jumping out of bed he ran to window, threw it open and leaned out. There were five men in the street, and seeing him they began to yell with renewed vigor. What is wrong?" shouted the merchant. The five tried to reply at the same tune. and the only word the mer- chant understood was ''F1re!" "What is wrong?" he shouted again. One of the five got his voice before the oth- CTS. "Your store has burned out,'' he screamed, "and I'll give you five dollars more than anybody else for the privilege of pasting bills on the front of your bulding!' That is what is aptly called modern enter prise.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-03-01
TIMELY TOPICS

The Mammoth market can supply you with any kind of fresh fish and save you % to 40 cents on the dollar.
 Women will enthuse when they see the wall paper that is displayed by the F. w. Dains Co. Graceful de- signs. rich colors.
 Special prices tonight 1t Castles on lamb. pork, roastS of beef and on ev- erything that goes to make a good din- ner.
 The Miller tS Peck Co have some bargains in separate skirts, that are worth reading about. Read ad to- night.
 Every housewife should have a china closet for her pretty china to show it to advantage. The Hampson- Sellew Go have them.
 Winter is not yet quite over, and the Upson. Singleton Co to get rid of heavy goods have marked them at very low prices.
 Have your work done by the City Steam Laundry and Dye works. Sat isfaction guaranteed and goods deliv- ered
 Turnbull has fifty dozen mems camel's hair Scotch wool underwear, double or single breasted, at 3oc each.
 Did you see the display of spring goods in the boys department of Jones. Morgan & Co.'S? The Hercules suit still leads. Saturday Is the day for furnishings for men. women and children at Cur rans'. Each item is money saver Try the Ralston, health shoe. They come in the, nohbiest styles. or the summer enatnels. Dec, is Waterbury agent .i- cef, haa. sQmething Interesting In his sd to-u1ent Fine cllicke1s and ttlr.