davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-04-01
Gor. DIETRIcH TO ACCEPT SEy4ToRSHrP.

Lincoln Neb.. March 81 (SpeciaD.-Late tonight
Governor Dietrich announced that he would soon
resign his office and qualify United States Sen
ator. This dispOses OF the runor that he would re-
fuse to qualify dS Senator and would appoint b. E.
Thompson.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-01

In South Africa the plague strikes the blacks
with much more severity than the whites and is
likely to spread gradually 10 the tribes in the
interior. in which case the extent Of its ravages
may be coniectured. but can never be known. a
population OF at least a hundred millions living
in the native African manner. with no medical
defences except the incantations OF neighborhood
sorcerers and priests. is TO be grievously
stricken with the pestience when II arrives
among them, repeating an experience II has
periodically undergone for thousands of years.
with no historian record. AS the disease fol-
lows definite and invarabe laws in it's spread
and progress il will probably sweep the black
continent from end 10 end, though it's present
invasion does not seem to be anywhere Of par
ticular vrulence. After II has and gone
Africa will still in all likelihood have blacks
enough left 10 keep house with and give the mis-
sonary in it's midst chance TO earn his salary
as before.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-01

law so amended as to require the carrying and
use of bells approximating 10 certain standard
of size. so that there will be not only signals.
but signals that all who have ears will under
stand.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-01

The house Of Holahan divided against Itself
invites overthrow in accordance with the Bibli-
cal declaration. and will leave history to be
writ in Ramapo water. Father and son are at
continuing odds. the assertion of each that the
other is liar being proclaimed with the vocal
energy of two fog horns and neither having
the better Of it in point of emphasis or prob
ability.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-01

Filchng patrolmen seem to he renewing the
petty persecution of the pushcart pedlers with
implacable viEor. These wandering Bedouins
of the streets have hard lot best. II ihey
unlicensed they should be brought promptly
to book. If they hold city licenses and obey
the local ordinances the policemen should not
be permitted to prey upon their small. cheap
stocks of fruit and nuts, and TO plundar them Of
a part of their scanty profits also But police
blackmail OF these curbstone dealers IS rife ell
over New York
New-York tribune., 1901-04-01

Ancient Greece knew how to build a wooden
horse 10 the discontinue and disaster of the
foremost politicians of windy Tum But the
valiant Heienes never dreamed of the posi-
bilites OF automobiles That venerable proverb
When Greek Joined Greek. then the tug
Of war" is long outwOrn- When the electric
motor meets the electric in the crowded
streets Of New-York. then comes a tug Of war
indeed. and far and wide the fragments strew
the asphalt.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-01

1t appears to have been judicially determined
that there is no longer a law requiring the car
rying of bells upon bicycles. The only require
ment is that the rider Of the wheel shall give
warning of his approach in some manner audi
BILE a hundred feet away. He may use a bell
a whistle, or a rattle. or may simply yell
Hi! hi" The decision. or rather the facts
which form the basis of il. must be regretted
There can he question that some sort of au
dible alarm should be used by bicycle riders
Public safety requires 1t. And 1t is decidedly
desirable that the alarms given shall be So
nearly uniform TO be recognized at once The
standard bicycle bell is thus recognized When
hears IT he knows bicycle is approaching
and knows what to look for and how 10 act in
order to avoid collision. But whistle NAV
mean bicycle or a postman or a policeman
A mere shout may mean wheelnan or a news
boy. In bewildering and uncertain multi
plicity OF signals the real value of the signal
will be lost. 1t will be for the welfare of the
public AMI of the wheelmen themselves who
form great a part of the public 10 have the
New-York tribune., 1901-04-01

Ferries come and ferries 60. bridges rise and
bridges fall, but tunnels last forever.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1901-01-16

strayed--Two small black pigs. right ear
cut OF. Reasonable reward for return W
n. Halsell. oo-o'c
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1901-01-16
FROM MIAMI.
An interesting Budget of News From
That Lively Burg.

Business is booming.
The Neosha river is again lord
able.
Gov. Belew is in Arkansas pur-
chasing cattle.
Several carloads of fat cattle and
hogs we're shipped to Kansas City
Tuesday.
Miami is full Of strangers many
of whom are purchasing property
and will locate permanently.
The Latter Day Saints have been
holding a revival for two weeks
but as yet have received no con-
verts into their fold.
Several gentlemen are in town
representing St. Louis capitalists
and if they are granted a franchise
will construct system OF water
works for the city.
The business men have SUBJ
scribed literally for the purpose OF
urging the enactment OF a bill by
congress establishing free bridge
across the Neosha.
Another mail train has been put
\ on the route between Miami and
Joplin aud it has served as q
healthy trade rejuvenator. The
Miami merchants in one day re-
ceived FIVE carloads Of goods from
Joplin and in one day an agent o
a Joplin jobber sold s2,oOOlwortf
Of goods.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1901-01-16
claude Shelton is sick aud unable to

Claude Shelton Is sick aud unable 10
be at work today.
Matney VS.. Nigh is the title OF .
landlords lien case being heard TINS
afternoon by Commissioner DonCarlos.
@. A. Shultz, tuner Of pianos, Will
be here for few days. Leave orders
a. tho Western hotel. 851w
Commissioner DonCarlos is today
trying the repevin suit Of England
VS.. Hitchcock, an action brought TO
recover live stock, wagons aud farm
implements.
John Couch, OF Big Cabin, is In the
city with bis i4-year-old son who is
being treated by DR.. Bagby, who re-
Gently amputated the bows hand after
it had been torn TO shreds by the
bursting OF gun barrel.
Many OF the blotches, primples and
other affections OF the skin are caused
by the failure OF the liver and kidneys
to cast off Impurities, which remain 10
the system. Herbine will stimulate
the liver and kidneys, and cleanse the
system OF all impurities. Price 30
cents. Peoples Drug Store. DIV
Fred Duncan, who has been In the
Philippines as volunteer soldier for
the last year, has arrived At San Fran
cisco on his return. On the same
transport we're 900 other sick Ameri-
cans. His sister, Miss Nettie Dun
can, OF this city, will go 10 Chetopa IN
day or two to meet him on his ar
rival there.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1901-01-16
vann street Extension.

The action brought by the Katy
railroad company against the city OF
Vinita involving the possession OF
the land where the old calaboose
stands has been continued in Judge
Gilrs court by consent for the term.
IL is understood that Preston Davis,
for the city, and the attorneys for the
road have agreed to walt until the
lease for the Gem restaurant property
expires when the company will make
no further objection to the extension
OF Yann street by the city.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1901-01-16
PROVED TO BE FoRGERIEs.
,rnnagra Figurfnes In the Bo@toI
Museum Are Found 70 he
base mutations.

The discovery that 25 Of the 2s
Tanagra figurines in the Boston art
museum are forgeries has attracted
much attention from artists and art
critics. largely because the Boston
figurines were the best specimens OF
the peculiar Tanagra potteries in this
country and have been widely copied,
cheap limitations of some of them be-
ing found in the shop Of almost every
dealer in art goods and bric-a-brac.
The collection has been valued at
100000 and was given to the museum
IN 1879 by Thomas Appleton, whose
authority on art subjects was so
great that the genuineness of his gift
was never questioned. It is not be-
level that Mr.. Appleton kne" that
the fgurines were forgeries as the
m,,seum iudges at the Louvre. at Ber-
lin AMI New York were also deceived
by forged figurines made by the
same persons who are now known
to have faxed the Appleton pieces.
The first intimation that the Bos-
ton fgurines were forgeries was the
statement of John Marshall. an Eng
lish authority. that he believed them
70 be spurious. Later Greek shop
keeper from New York told the mu'
scum authorities that the fgurines
we're part Of lot made in Athens in
1874. and that he knew the maker
He produced proof that IS of ths
men engaged in the manufacture o.
the fictitious figures were now II
prison for the offense. Curator Rob
inson. of the museum, after hearing
the Greeks story. recognized the maj
named as the principal maker OF th'
forgeries as one known to him toi
similar work in other lines. The MAJ
is now dead. To the credit OF tn
museum authorities. they at once de
cided on an investigation Of the fig
urines themselves. and Mr. Marshall
who had called their attention 4
some Of. the evidences OF forgery
was called in to assist Curator Rob
inson. The fgurines were scrape
and the forgery at once revealed.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1901-01-16
Building and Repairing

Neatly done at reasonable price; res
idence Ist door south Badgett's store.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1901-01-16

rhis Authority says Rich Men are
Not the ones who Understand
the philosophy.

Truxton Beale, formerly United
States minister to Greece, peheNes
that millionaires need education ~
regard to the proper manner OF spend
inc their money. He says that among
the men possessed Of millions there
exists a fallacy in relation TO their
wealth. which fallacy was exposed ny
Adam Smith in the very year IN whicn
we started on our national life, ana
that Is that spendthrift expenditure
Is n good thing for society. This idea
pertains to a great extent among the
millions as well as among the mil
lionaires.
Mr.. Beale says; "Despite the iact
that every great economist since
Adam Smith has demonstrated the
contrary. Il is fallacy that has not
vel been rooted out of the minds OF
large majority Of even the educat-
ed Indeed, it might be called the
mons asinorum of economies. There
are SO few even Of college-bred men
Who have ever given themselves the
trouble 10 understand the subject in
the abstract. and of those few some
are constantly stating propositions
that are altogether inconsistent.
"If Adam Smith. when he first ex-
nosed the fallacy of this belief cen
turv and a quarter ago, implied a re-
sponsibility on the part OF the capl-
| talist to expend his money in ways
that would be most beneficial TO So
cietv. or at least in ways not harm
ful TO II. that responsibility must be
much heavier to-day. with capital SO
enormously increased and concen-
trated 1t is surprising, too, that the
ouestion of expenditure of the rich
should have suddenly become a more
serious question with us than 1t is
with any of the countries OF the olo
world. When Adam Smith wrote we
were hard working community, en-
gaged in the simple occupations o.
clearing forests and killing indians
While to-day palaces have arisen OF
our shores probably as magnificent az
that of Diocletian at Spalato and
scale of unproductive expenditure ha'
been initiated, with racing stables
ocean-going yachts, etc. that coui'
not possibly have been equaled by tn
expenditure even of Maecanas, II
this that justifies a reassertion Q
some of the axioms of economics i
regard to H.
"When the millions as well as tn
millionaires thoroughly understan'
that absurd and vulgar expenditur
impoverishes society and checks tn
production, and when they learn tina
there is no economical justificatio
for the present vast. unproductive es
penditure, then public opinion wi
compel the 'multis' to .expend thei
fortunes in ways that viii be NOR
in accordance with simplicity an
good taste. The vulgarity of wastin
wealth will be all the clearer whe
+ its effect upon the public wealth
understood, and no sound public opiI
ion on the subject can be- formed u
} til the public understands the purel
economic side of the question"
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1901-01-16
IIcensed to Wed.

The following have been licensed to
wed by the government: John Wills
Ennice Labaugh, Mounds L. J..
Daueherty- Belle G. Denho, Catoosa;
T. w. Smoote-Susie Bruner, Sapulpa;
J.T. Biggers-G Georgia Elliott, Adair;
Frank Abbott-Tilda Baxter, Mounds
J. H. KaIiug- Minnie Gardner, Pryor
Creek.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1901-01-16
Tuning of Pianos.

| shall remain in the city for a few
days during which time am prepared
to tune and repair pianos. Highest
grade work. Leave orders at Western
hotel, phone 9.
S5 1w 9. A. SHULTz'
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1901-01-16

Emmett Skinner is quite i'll.
Collars 81 at Lee Barrett's.
e. N. Ratcllff is In Kansas City.
Saddles $3.50 at Lee Barrett's.
T. G. Rogers Of Neosha is in town.
Fresh country butter at the Hub.
w. e. Ware was here from Chelsa
today.
side saddles SS at Lee Barretts.
I'M. Girard OF Muskogee Is booked
at the Cobb.
Work brides 75c at Lee Barretts.
Mrs. 4. B. Shelton is numbered
among the sick.
Fresh eggs and butter at Burns
Racket.
Claim Agent Edgar Of the Frisco
road is ia town.
Whips and robes cheap at Lee Bar
rett's.
Have you seen those pictures at
Ming furniture company?
Miss Minnie BeneAeld Of Tulsa is
visiting in the city.
See those fine top buggies at Lee
Barrett's.
Bring your repairing to Young's tin
shop at Darrough's hardware store.
Mrs. Johnathan Gore and son are
visiting in the city.
Riding brides 75c, collars 75c. at
Lee Barrett.
Miss Bell Zumalt returned to Okla-
homa City this morning,
Lap robes and saddle blankets at
Lee Barrett's.
Cbas. Collins and w. c. Lenox were
up from Adair yesterday.
An kinds Of vegetables and fruits,
and the incest meats in town at Vinl-
ia meat store.
e.,. ;ssh.tinc
"ace Mes., Z op., $500 Ia" ,ndoy
hands WIN s'n''" '''s"u'
VIII pay 30 cents for bones, 2Oc for
castings ior snseo % .'m,o plne,acEet
for hloes aii 'ne ''" in 1o.tt
hacNeU osoie. &c
n. =. s'reVor'V e,.'. - at,ona,ng W. the imnle.
IS ao hausaS Oivy 1SsS,
menu uea'e'' ~" .,,
T. M. Young mas tne e'n auu % lepa,' w !.
shop at Darrougn Dros' na'."I.o .."s,No
Does all klnd Oh rooli"s' suOOe''
and genera repairing
N. B. Maxey ana a, q, Enel'sp
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1901-01-16
strnv Hoe.

one small black male pig, weight
about so pounds, no marks. Owner
can have same by paying for this no
tice aud for feed.
$500 1T. RATcLIFF.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1901-01-16
BURLINGTON ROUTE
eREAr TRAINS.


"THE BURLINGTON NORTHERN
PACIFIC EXPRESS Kansas City or
Denver to Puget Sound, Portland, Mon
tana. Washington, and entire Northwest.
Daily through train of coaches, chair
cars, tourist and standard sleepers and
dining cars.
NO. Is; morning train, Kansas City to
Nebraska, Denoer and Pacific Coast, via
scenic Colorado. Weekly California ex-
cursions personally conducted.
NO. a.; latest night train, Kansas City
to Denver; night train for Nebraska, st.
Paul, Omaha.
| NO. 81; noon train, Kansas City 70
Omaha, St. Paul; through sloepers.
NO. s6; famous Chicago Eli; dining
and buffet library cars, chair cars ana
sleepers.
NO. I6; St. Louis fast night express.
NO. a.; fast morning train east.
Write for descriptive matter, rates and
| information.
| L. ]. Bricker, L. w. Wakeley,
| It. p. A., s23 Main St., GenlPas'r Az t.
Kansas City, Mo. 81 Louis, Mo.
Howard Elliott,
General Manager.
/ St. Joseph, Mo-
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1901-01-16
WANTS.

Three regular boarders wanted; good room
with nre sS., per week. second house north
Iof Frisco track, west side scraper street rect
Mrs. A. o, Reynolds. os-r
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-03-04
ALL WHEAT AND no cHAFF.

Grabs two feet in length are often
seen iH India.
Alexandria possesses the largest ar
tifieEal haribor in the world
Forty per cent. of the export of
Ainericaa uaiis ts taken 10 Japan,
There are NO ;ypewriiers employed
in he state department Of the Uaited
States government,
Fashiara ble Japanese young ladies
when tbes desire to lock attractive
gid tbs ,F is;ys-
Recently an effort has been made
at TangSer 10 establish u chair for
teaching sargery TO the Moork.
Among The Chinese eoisia is con.
sidsred a neat and appropriate pres.
ent for sn aged Persoa. especially il
in bad health.
The natives q some tropical coun-
tries eftw the hlsers Of green cocoa,
aais az a remedy fer fever. They con
tain much tapaie aeid. and are rcpuseel
s. effective IN qaanine.
In proportion 10 population. Texas
bas snrStlktitd mere irUoFs fer the
sar alsaa any oiher slate. TEXAS pay
each enlisted nan s-wn dollars a
-fpoaiA ia addition TO his government
pas.
4 plan has been perfected by .
Lyons tfrancel closh-weayer. BY
which the mooi aa a sheepsf1n can bt
converted into srlset, isiil recently
nnshorn Sheepskins have been chiefly
used for rugs and carpets,
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-03-04
Notice.

Office af the board of trastees oi
School district number one, county oil
Pima and territory OF Arizona.
Notice is hereby given that the board
of trustees of school district number one,
connty of Pima and territory OF Arizona,
will receive sealed proposals MP to l2
O'Clock IA. Of March Is, 1901, to pnr-
chase all that part OF block number
seventy-two, of the city of Tucson, AZ
lies south OF a line fifty feet from the
center OF the track OF the Southern Pa
cific railroad, or any part thereof. Pro
posais shautd state whether the offer IL
for the whoic or part OF said premises,
and II for part, what particular part.
All proposals mus be accompanied by
q certified check for not less than twenty
Per cent OF the proposal. the balance 70
be paid on delivery OF the deed. All
proposals should be addressed to the
board Of trustees OF school district num-
b r one. OF the county of Pima and ter
ritOry ol Arizona, and delivered to r
mailed to 6. III. Drachman, the clerk OF
the board, at No. l32 West Congress
street, Tucson, Arizona. The board re-
serves the right TO accept or reject any
or all proposals,
BY order of the board, Tucson, March
4, 1901.
S. II. DRACHMAN,
Clerk.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-03-04
Roosevelt Gives
a Short Inaugural.

WASHINGTON March Theodore Roosevelt in
vice president of the United States 1914 He delivered
short inaugural address the of which he said:
W belong young nation already giant strength yet whose
strength is but forecast the that We
supreme this continent hemisphere
look great toward the world life which whet
will must take increasing share And
eyed gaze the coming years duties and old thick
fast confront from within and from without There every
why should face these duties with sober appreciation alike
of their importance and of their difficulty But there every
facing them with high eager
confident faith in capacity to do them Alright
Great work lies ready to hand this generation should
happy indeed that given the privilege doing such work
The leading taken
eu Legislative body which have been called preside
deeply do appreciate the privilege of position high
deed the honor of presiding the American
of the twentieth century.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-03-04
Do Not Like
Corporate Expenses

The people of Globe who nearly year
ago incorporated the camp and entered
upon city life are, according to the Silver
Belt, tired of the additional expense and
worry of corporate life and want to get
the town back into its short pants exist
ence. The Belt sets forth that the city
never was legally incorporated and that
the officers Of the law are without law
ful authority.
At a meeting OF the council Tuesday
night the question was brought up and
a committee appointed to look into the
matter OF employing additional counsel
to give them more light on the yexing
subject. The question viii come up be-
fore the supervisors of Gila county Sat
urday for decision.
1t looks as though Globe had climbed
into the municipal band wagon without
enough experience and funds to pay for
the music. The other Arizona towns
will he sorry 10 lose her company.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-03-04
HerefOrd'S Should
Be Kept at Home.

The Hereford sale Of Colin Cameron is
billed up for April and at Kansas
City says the Stockman. Excellent
prices are realized by Mr.. Cameron for
his rangeraised throughout Hereford at
these sales, bat the cattle should not be
allowed 10 go from Arizona when the de-
mand for improved range stock is 10
great as it is here. Everything else
being equal, Mr.. Cameron would prefer
10 keep his cattle on the ranges of
Arizona, but il the cattieme1 do not see
fit 10 purchase them, then it is neces-
cary to send them TO sale point where
good Honev 10 received for 3 class Of
cattle appreciated elsewhere more than
at home. II does not speak well for
Arizona, however, when such transac.
tions are considered.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-03-04
The Order Of
the Big Parade.

WASHINGTON, Mar. 2.-The president
was escorted to the capitol from the
White House by CIVIL war veterans as
ISOLATION, the Grand army, the Union
veterans legion which did not partici-
pate in the big parade after the ceremo-
nies. The parade was in part blend
ing of civil and military which gave a
good insight into the military capacity
and the civic interest Of the citizens OF
the United States. 1t was miles long
and though the progress extended over
some time was heartily cheered TO the
end. The veterans were dismissed on
performing the escort duty. reassembied
ut the white house grounds at p. m.
and we're reviewed by the president. -
The parade consisted Of three grana
divisions composed oi number of brig.
AIDES. At the head OF the procession
rode Major-General F. Y. Greene, his
chief of staff and aides. Troop A, the
personal escort of the president followed
these and after it the presidential party
in carriages.
The first division consisted OF Annapolis
and West Point cadets, naval brigade,
light artillery, squadron Of United
States cavalry and District Of Columbia
militia. This division was commanded
by Major General Wm. Ludlow.
The second division under Governor
William Stone OF Pennsylvania consisted
Of Delaware and Pennsylvania militia.
thirteen regiments Of United States In.
fantry, two batteries dismounted, two
troops OF horse dismounted and the
Washington Infantry.
The third division commanded by Ma
jor-0eneral Joseph Wheeler was COM
posed OF United States troops, militia,
naval reserve, state governors and their
stats and well known republican clubs.
The fourth division consisted Of march.
Ing clubs and military cadets from COLI
eges In eastern cities.
Nearly every state In the union Was
represented In the parade, thirteen of
them by their governors and the COVER
nors' staffs,
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-03-04
A Fuiure Zoe Charity.

A rich mans statement that he intends
to devote aimost his entire fortune 10
charitable works has aroused much dis
cussiou. This is because ID will accom-.
plish much good. II is q praisewoTthy
endeavor, but there are many other
agencies which accomplish just ~ much
good. Take Hostettes's Stomach Bit
tefs for instance--the great American
remedy. For fifty years it has cured
constipation, dyspepsia and NIL the ills
which arise fram weak digestion. This
medicine will keep the stomach in good
shape. and tha bowels regular. 1t is a
wonderful restorative tonic aud health
builder. II Ii also preventative from
malaria, fever and agse. Ask for II and
insist upon having IL. See that our PFi-
vate Revenue Stamp covers the neck Of
the bottle.