davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily camera., 1901-06-11
Wild With
EXCITEMENT
Boulder is in a Fever of
Excitement Over the
Wonderful Cures
Performed by
DR.. RANDALL
The Wonder Worker.
Deaf Made to Hear and
the Lame to Walk.
Nothing Like 1t Was Ever
Seen in Boulder Be-.
fore.
Deaf Made to Hear and
the Lame to Walk.

Dr.. Randall and staff, of the
medical institutes Of Liverpool,
England, and Crawsordsvillc, In
diana, lectured to large audience
Monday night. The doctors arc
agreeable and foraeful speakers
and held the audience in close at
tention while they explained the
theory md usefulness of their Won
dcrfal discoveries. Many promis
cs were made which scemjd utter
ly impossible to believe, bat when
the doc c.ors invited those who were
lard of hearing to come forward
and be cured, and W. d. King, II.
A. Chos.e and Jacob Uousworth
came forward to the stage and were
made to hear a whisper in a few
seconds.
The doctors then called for c,ip-
pies on cru,cheg and Artemus j.
MetLewson responded. lie bad a
compound fracture Of the hip and
afterwards that gian: disease, rheu
mstism, set in, and he had been uG.
able to walk except with erutches
for one year. lie was operated on
with medicine for twenty minutes
and walked eff, free from pain and
Stiffness, followed by the wonder
ing crowd, while the dce.or broke
his crutche.. To say the vast
audience was astonished and wild
would be putting il mildly. The
doctors were warmly congratulated
1t seemed Ike dream, but it was
real. Ministers and doctors were
in the audience and they seemed
as well pleased as any.
They trea: successfully the fol-
lowing diseases: Paralysis, catarrh,
deafness, big neck, bladder and kid
ncy diseases, rheumatism, scrofula,
loss of manly vigor, all female dis
eases, bowel complaint, debility,
dropsy, heart, liver and nerve dis
eases, tape worm, sore legs, all ear
and eye diseases, all throat and
lung diseases and cancers. Piles
and iistula cured without cutting
or Iain, and all kinds of chronic
diseases, at prices within the reach
Of all.
Daily camera., 1901-06-11
Mckinley Refuses
The Third Term
No THIRD TERM.
President Set, at Rest All Clam,rs For
His Acceptance of 1t.

President Set, at Rest All CIam,rs For
His Acceptance of 1t,
Washington, June II-Prs sident Nc.
Kinley issued the following today;
"I regret that the suggestion OF third
term has bcen made. | doubt whether |
am called upon to give it notice, but
there are number of questions Of the
gravest importance before the admins
ua,lon and the country and their just
Consideration should not be prejudlced
in the public mind by either the suspic.
ion or the thought of a third term. In
view therefore Of the reiteratIon OF the
sugg estion OF it. | will say now once fer
all, expressing long settled conviction
that no. only am not and will not be a
candidate for third term, but would
no: aoce2, a nomination for i, if it were
rendered me,
"My oaly ambition is 10 serve thro ugh
my second term with the acceptance OF
my country men. whose generous conf.
dence so deeply appreciate. and ther.
with them, to do my duty in the ranks Of
private ci,ir.n5hip."
(Signed) WILLIAM MCKINLEY
Daily camera., 1901-06-11
ElKS ARE BOOMING.

Have Greit Night OF it, with S;andn Z
Room ut afr, mum.
Boulder EIks could be heard for many
blocks las, night and one is jls,iii:d in
coucludln! ,ha, they had fine time OF
il. Al any rate, the herd was incIea cd
by cish.een more Elss, al! o! whom pre-
s.n,ed a bedraggleJ. but cheerful ap
pearauce this morning, Thes: were the
candidates:
joseph / Gray c J Loveland
Chas A Walls Dell + Braxa
D + Mjaer i,eoniils LOOMS
Frank b A5So.. Perry a Chedis,er
" Z B,csiman Stanley NJ Vessels
Oliver A Sproal { K Haley
J sp:r LOOMS joseph B Fuller
DR.. 2 ! McHugh Robert J Andrews
Leslie F Hoover Matthew Rodgers
All OF the above were from Fort Col
Inns and Loveland. except Mathew
Rogs.s, the Boulder surveyor. Sheriff
Cross, Frank ]. Anui3 and Ds. hl,ller
came over from Collins to see that the
boys were LEI lowR easy and Ike Off C
was discharged by Oscar Riker, w. J.
Gl.ligan and VI; Miller, the beet sugar
factory man Ut LoVelaod.
The trustees are said 10 have pu. il
s.me new wrinkles by way oil work ap.
parI,uj. bu, o: thai the nes.Fapera o..
course, no Ho'EirG.
Bill Mots!and. exalted ruler OF Coo.
itaio Springs. and fifteen prominent Den
yer i.!ks came over OF The evening train.
The speeches OF Or. McHugh and Judge
Plckens are said to have been gems in
their way. Mr. More!ani. who is !
celebrated presiding oflscer, relieved
yu tge Ai~o0d, Bouldets ehivs Eis, and
helped pu, th- finishing tou hes 10 the
candidates. The room was so ctoxd:d
,ha, deems were obliged 10 stand. thus
again emphasizing. 50 leading E!ks say,
the necessity :c. 4 larger hall, The
, lodge has upwards Of 5000 on hand and
IS seriously piinnina 4 building by a
popular loan from he membership.
Daily camera., 1901-06-11
Hope Given UD
For Rescue P0||y
THIRTY ARE DEAD.
Rescue Party Enters Coal Mine and Thsm

Rescue Party Enters Coal Mine and Them
Ecivo. are Killed.
4 Port Royal, Pa June II--Sup:r.
+ intendent McComb and party OF 7
/ rescuers who went into the shat. to =
/ rescue miners, have been given up :
/ for lost. Another explosion oo-
! Cured this morning. 1t is now :
+ estimated that fully ',hil,y men +
J. have been killed. the N; ;jorl.y OF :
! whom constituted the superlntend. T
! cnt's party of rcscuers. Z
+-2-f-+-+-+-.t-
Daily camera., 1901-06-11
OUT OF DANGER NOW

Washington, June 1.-THE president
toi.y telephoned mcmhers OF the cabinet
tia. he considered Mrs Mckinley Gu, Of
danger now and that she would soon be
able TO be removed 10 Canton. The
physicians announced at noon tha, she
was be,;er than iJr 4 week.
Daily camera., 1901-06-11
THAT TEVIS FORTUNE.

San Fran -is-o, Ig1. tit sga5 learn
ed today ,ha, the late Lloyd Tevls left
all his vas. fortune to his widow and the
late Hugh Teyis. his son, had nsthing OF
his falef's estate, save su-h as his mother
NAV have given him.
Daily camera., 1901-06-11
CONSULTATION FREE.

The treatment is medicine and
skill. Will not visit any other
town in the county. All wishing
treatment must come to Boulder.
Friday, June 81, is positively the
last day in Boulder.
Daily camera., 1901-06-11
GAVE up The RACE.

Memphis, Tenn, June Il-Emac'a:cd
from long exposure and lack OF soodr
chazcd Ior four days Though cane brake
By men ard hounds, George Wright sur
reniered today and was taken to eoving
ton 10 avoid lynehing He shot AMI
killed Albert Bromley ard fatally
wounded Albert Hun,
Daily camera., 1901-06-11
MaSOHS, ATTENTION.

There will be a special Communication
Of Columbia lodge No. II. a. F. & A. Il
this Tuesday evening a, 7n, fer
work on the ,hiIa asgre: ana refresh.
menrs vii be served. All members and
visiting Masons are cordially invited to
b, pre- sent, IL order Q.
J. B. HISKEY, w. NJ.
Daily camera., 1901-06-11
PROMINENT PUEBLkN DEAD

Pueblo. Colo, June II-Thomas
III -mpson. prominent citizen and pos,
master here under Cleveland's admins
,ra,ion, died today Mr. Thompson was
prominsn, in Democratic politics. He
left for,une OF $4,000.
Daily camera., 1901-06-11
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
SOME B0ERS SURRENDER.

London, June Ii-Lord Kitchener re
ports today the surrender OF another
commlnto at Petersburg. Today one
hundred other Beers surrendered, ard
they are constantly ooIaiag ID.
Daily camera., 1901-06-11

An Official Hanging In Boulder
Will occur on the day you engage us to
hang your wall paper. We sell it, hang
it, guarantee it. Choice new patterns re
ceived Monday.
EAST END WALL PAPER Co,
1913 2I44 Spruce St.
Daily camera., 1901-06-11

JUNE BARGAIN SALE tegan at T..
]. Pate & Sons Saturday and will run I'LL
next Saturday. All summer lawns
dimi;ies. white goods and shirt waists go
at 2oS discount. We are overloaded OF
sum1iev wash goods. Nov is your
chance. FATE & Sons,
1903 Pear! St.
Daily camera., 1901-06-11
FEW nLlPlNOS,

Washington, June tl-Ceneral Bates,
returned from the Philippines, said TO.
d ~ that there Is bnt one band @! insur.
gents left. These are in the mountains
n - 8
and difficult 10 reach,
Daily camera., 1901-06-11
TORNADO IN MICHIGAN.

Adrian. Mich. June IA tornado
wrought great damage today GoHies
were blown toql and nees gprooted.
-Four persons were injured, though rot
t,taiIv
Daily camera., 1901-06-11
CHINESE DR( WNED.

Six y'r evenly Les, e o5;ia's b. Slnk!n:
Of stsImer.
= Loniop, June li-Near ring Po, I
!: a Chinese bo1t his goae down !;
j. with all on bard. The NUMBER OF !,
!: drowned are Ya.iously reported a, /
/! sixty 10 scyCutY. !;
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1901-12-26
w. C. T. U. PETITION
Tells Congress of the UnquenchabIe
Thirst Of Lo.

The following petition is being
cisculated throughout the territory
for signers by the w. C. 7. u,
and will bs forwarded to congress
after the holidays:
To the House OF Representa-
tives of the United States-Indian
Territory, November. 1901.-We,
the citizens of the Indian Terri
tory, both Indians and whites, do
hereby pray you not to favor any
measure that will imperil the pro-
hibitory laws relating to intoxi-
eating liquors now existing in the
Indian Territory, for the follow.
ing reasons, namely: Because it
ie well known that the Indian
race has a peculiar and most pow
eriul appetite for intoxicating Ii
quors; that there is but a rem
nant of fullbloods-sbout 40, 600
in Indian Territory; that free
whiskey" would be the means OF
their being robbed of their lands
and rapidly exlerminated; that, as
these lands are the last they can
ever own, ii would be a crime fog
the government to allow its Indian
children to be subjected TO the de-
moralizing influences Of free
whiskey," which will rob them Of
their landed heritage, so sacredly
pledged to them by treaty with
the United States government. and
which will destroy them very
speedily, both bodies and souls.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1901-12-26

Mrs. Dora Wright's mother from
Caney, Illinois, is visiting her.
George Warren says be is very
thankful TO the man who left the
side Of bacon at his wood pile the
other night. Stealing seems to be
the play here of late.
Mrs. J. w. Skinner is in Okla
homa.
Ed. Miller is still On the sick
list.
Mr. Sylvester Brohl went to
Claremore Saturday.
Charley Jones. from Chelsea,
was here Monday
Dave Cummings IS invoicing
this week.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1901-12-26
IMPORTANT RULING.
Evicted Citizens Who Return Can
Not be CrissinaIIy Prosecuted.

In the United States court at
Ardmore attorneys for the nonciti-
zen merchants, who were recently
indicted for having returned to the
territory after having been evicted,
filed a demurrer to the indictments
on the ground that they constitu-
ted no criminal offense. Judge
Townsend sustained the demurrer
on the ground that the penalty of
81 900 provided by law could not
be collected by criminal proceed
ings. 1t is said that District At
torney w. b. johnson will advise
the department of justice of Judge
Townsend's decision and ask for
further instructions. In recent
ruling of Judge Townsend he held
that tribal taxsscould be collected,
and his decision does not affect
the tax. The parties who returned
after being evieled were regarded
as inuuders. and the government
sought to Infiict a penalty of $1,000
by criminal proceedings.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1901-12-26

An Indian claim dating back to
1903 has been filed against the
United States by the descendants
OF the Delaware indians living in
the vicinity OF Philadelphia. The
claimants seek a secognition of
their rights to share IA the present
lands and funds belonging to the
Delawares and in the profits that
have accrued for nearly a hundred
years from the sale of the original
lands, ceded to the government by
the walking treaty" of iS0S. By
that treaty the Turtle tribe of the
Deiawares ceded as much land as
a man could traverse in a two days
walk. The surveyors, is alleged.
covered some eigbty-six miles of
country and left the Turtle tribe
without home. The present ac-
tion is brought in the name Of the
Society of the Descendants Of
Delaware Indians," who numb Der
1S8 persons. and claim TO be the
lineal defendants of the original
tribe. Under the operation of the
treaty with the United States in
1903 the Delawares were removed
to the West. The present claim.
ants are descendants of the Della
wares who did not join their tribe
ia the Western movement. Their
claims aggregate $1,000, 600. The
Indian department has not taken
any action upon the case.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1901-12-26

Ardmore, /. IT,; C. E. Foley, -sf
Eufaula. /. r.. and w. H. r.
Trudgeon, of Purcell. |. 7.
This varied missionary work
while in conflict. has attracted at
tention to the immediate needs OF
the territory and some radical leg
islaiion to correct the existing
governmental evils is promised
this winter.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1901-12-26
EACH WILL HAVE
Documentary Evidence and SPELL
binders 10 Prove That Their
Position on the Question
is Endorsed by Ma
jority.

There are eight delegations pre-
pairing to move on congress from
Oklahoma and Indian Territory,
armed with memorials and resolu-
tions.
Here is what congress will be
shown:
First-That the Indian Territory
10 not in favor Of double state
hood.
Second-That The Indian Terri
tory is in favor of double state
hood.
Thifd-That the indian Terri
tory is not in favor of single stote-
bood.
Fourth-That the Indian Terri
tory is in favor Of single statehood.
Eifth-That the Indian Terri
tory demands the passage OF the
Noon bill providing for a terri
torisl form OF government.
Sixth-That the Indian Terri
tory is violently opposed to a ter-
ritosial form of government.
Segenth-That the introduction
of saloon license system in the
Indisn Territory would mega the
speedy annihilation of the indians.
Eigkth--Thst the Oklahoma In
dians surrounded by towns in
which the saloons are licensed are
more temperate than the Indian
Territory Indians. who consume
drug store whiskey.
The congressman who survives
will then be at the mercy OF the
w. c. 4. u. delegation, who want
a legislative check put on the
thirsts of the aboriginee and his
bad white brother.
An effort will be made to inter.
est the president in the single
statehood proposition and il is APP
parent that the executive and
congressional lawmakers are GO
ing to have Indian territory affairs
drilled into them unless
they bolt all iheg doors. The
argument Of the single statehood
ers will be submitted to the pres
ident, to the secretary of interior
snd % the proper congressional
committees.
A second Indian territory lobby,
which will also visit Washington
Immediately after the Christmas
recess, viii oppose either single
or double statehood aud urge a
territorial form Of government. 1t,
too, will be provided with argu-
ments and petitions from all towns
Organized and unoFeanised. The
two committees, while fighting
each other, will have a common
interest in opposing the piecemesl
ABSORPTION Of the Indian territory.
The single statehood delegation is
composed Of c. n. Barnes, Of
Guthrie, Ok; Charles F. Barrett.
Of Shawnee. Ok; T. II. Doyle, Of
'erry. Ok: s. B. Bradford Of
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1901-12-26

Hickory Starr died Christmas
day at his home near Grove. aged
20 years. The deceased was one
Of the most prominent Of the old
time Cherokees and was highly
respected by all who knew him.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1901-12-26

J. C. Starr went to Grove yesterday
to attend the funeral OF his father
Hickory Starr.
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1901-06-29

ell people, necessary in all ages to
crystalline radical tendencies into
sturdy character"
Such statements from one who has
such large and varied opportunities for
observing the negro, it would seem,
should be accepted as reliable by those
who so uujustly criticise the south.
The situation as depicted by Council is
true. The opp rtunities Of the negro
are, as a rule, only restricted by their
incapaoity. Not once in thousand is
an honest, faithful negro, who has the
necessary qualifications to perform a
duty, turned down by the whites simply
because he is a negro. An honest,
faithful negro, who knows his place
and stays in it, is always well received
by the whites, and holds the respect
and esteem Of all.
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1901-06-29
SHERIFF'S SALES.

Will be sold before the court house
door in the city of Brunswick, Giynn
county Georgia during the legal hours
Of sale ON the first Tuesday 10 July next
the following described properly 10 wit:
All OF ttat certain lot or parcel of land
lying and being in the city Of BfuEs-
wick, county of Glynn aud state OF
Georgia, described according TO the
plan and map of said city made By Geo.
r. BALDWIN 10 1897 as f0llows, TO viii:
All Of New Town lot number ssven
hundred and twenty-five, the southern
0ne-third OF New Town lot number
seven hundred and twenty three, the
southern one-thirds of New town lots
numbers seven hui dred and twenty six
ard seven hundred and tweDty-seven,
aud five by forty feet Of an alley be-
tween said onestbird of lot number
seven hundred and twenty-sevsn, on the
west, and said one third of lot number
seven hundred AMI twenty-three and
all of said lot number seven buudred
and twenty-five on the cast, said land
containing, in the aggregate, forty by
one huudr d and firty feet and having
the following courses and distances, 10
wit: Beginning at point on the west
ern line OF B street eighty feet south of
the intersection Of B street and X
street. and ruUning thence westerly, at
right angles with line of B street, one
hundred and IF y feet, thence southerly
at right angles forty fee, thence casters
ly at right angles one hundred and fifty
feet thence northerlv, alOrg the west
ern line of street, forty feet to roint
OF beginning, said lot number seven
hundred and twenty-five containing
thirty by ninety-H feet said sou thsrn
one-third OF said lotnumber seven num-
dred ind tv enty three con aiming ten
by ninety one feet, and said southern
one-thrds of said lots numbers seven
hundred and twenty-six and seven hdu.
dred aud twenty seven con aiming
twenty-seven by forty feet each, Said
property having be- n levied on as the
property OF Mrs. Bena Wallace, under
aud by virtue of e. ia. issued from the
Superior court of said county in favor
of the Interstate Blu ldlng g. Loan AS
ISOLATION vs.. Mrs. Bena Wallace, priu-
cipal sum due being $698 SO besides in@
terest and costs. Written not &c of levy
given defe ndani in possession.
w. H. BERRIE.
Sheriff GlYnn county G..
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1901-06-29
HOW,S ThISY

we Offer One Hundred Dollars Re-
ward for any case OF Catarrh that can
not be .cured by Halis Catarrh Cure.
FL. CHENEY & CO.. Toledo, o.
We, the undersigned, have known
r, j. Cheney for the last fifteen years
and believe him perfectly honorable
in all business transactions. and finan-
oially able to Garry out any obligations
made by their firm.
West 81 Truax, Wholesale druggists,
ToldO, o.
WaldiDg. Kinnan & Marvin, wholesale
druggists, Toledo, o.
HALLS Catarrh Cure is taken inter-
ally, acting directly upon the blood
and mucous surfaces of the system.
Testimonials sent free. Price 75o, per
bottle. Sold by all druggists. HaiPf
Family PILE are the best.
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1901-06-29
PETITION FOR CHARTER.

STATE OF GEORGIA, County of Glynn.-
TO the Honorable Superior Court of said
county: The petition of y. PadrOsa, Lewis w.
Beach, H. S. Lee, j. b. Abrams, J. NJ. Blood
worth, John W. Thomas, F. Joerger, and b. =
Coleman, all of the said county of Glynn, re-
specially shows;
That your petitioners for themselves, and
such other persons as they may hereafter asso-
ciate with them desire to be incorporated un-
der the corporate name and style of News Pub
fishing Company.
The capital stock of said corporation to be
three thousand dollars, ($3.OOO) to be divided
into three hundred shares OF The par value of
ten dollars each, with the privilege of increas-
ing said capital stock at any time, upon vote
OF two-thirds of the original stock, to any
amount not exceeding twenty thousand dollars
(S20,000(; any of the capital stock to be issued
at any time. to be paid for by the person sub
scribng for the same, either in cash or in
property, real or personal, IN amount at its fair
market value, equal at least to the amount of
stock ut par 50 being paid for
III.
All of said three thousand dollars of capital
stock has now been subscribed and is ready to
be paid in upon the organization of the com
pany.
The term of said corporation to be for twenty
years with the privilege OF renewal thereafter
The object of said corporation is to publish
and circulate newspaper in the city of Bruns-
other contract work of u similar nature.
vi.
The powers desired are to sue and be sued
contract and be contracted with, buy and sell,
own and control any and all classes of property,
real or personal, necessary essential to the con
duct of the business of said company. The right
to conduct printing business, and to do all the
things mentioned in paragraph five of this Pc
ution, and TO do all other work which may be
done in and about a printing, publishing, or
book binding business; and also 1.-THE right to
exercise all powers usually given. to copora-
tOns OF like character.
VII.
The home and principal place of bust
ness OF said corporation to be at Bruns-
wick, Georgia, with the right to establish
branch offices at such other places as the bust
ut IS OF said company may from time to time
require.
The premises considered by your petitioners
pray the grant OF an order creating said corpo-
ration with all the powers herein before mem
toned, and that such other and further order
in the premises be granted us may be mete and
proper.
ATKINSON ~ DUNWODY,
Potitionerf Attorneys.
The foregoing is true copy of the original
now on file IN this office. This June 9TH, 1901.
ii. +. DU BIGNON,
Clerk Superior Court Glynu County, Ga.
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1901-06-29
RECEIYER'S SALE.
W. II. BERRIE,
sheriff, Glynn county Ga.

The Undersigned will dispose and offer for
sale before the court house door OF Glynn cOun-
ty, Georgia, between the legal hours of sale on
the dIst Tuesday in July 1901, all of the uncol.
lected items of my trust, such as OVerdrafts,
notes cash items, judgments, and chooses in
action of every character not previously dis
posed of by July I'd, 1901. A list OF such items
So INTENDED to be offered for sale can be in
apected AZ my office in Brunswick, Georgia.
The successful bidder for any one or more
items will be required TO deposit the purchase
money in cash, but in the event confirmation
by the court Of any item or items sold should
be refused, the amount thus deposited will be
refunded. Said sale is had under and by vir-
tue OF an order granted by Judge Paul Sea-
brook 5. G. A. e., presiding. In the litigation of
Foster * Lang, ct al, VS.. Merchants & Traders
Bank of brunswick, ct al, passed on the 10th
day OF June, 1901, and of hle with the clerk of
the Superior court Of Giynn county, Georgia.
This June 2lst, 1901.
JAMES S. WRIGHT,
Receiver, Merchants and Traders Bank of
brunswick, Georgia.