davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1901-05-17
RIO()d ''I S'sfast Dr.


through the
development OF the
and
absolutely blood supply ana
circulation and in are exposed diseases
Rheumatism Eczema
poisonso
andfo a sluggish re 65OO0 IS tHS SONFCG
blood. Old
mons among old people, whose blood
that
trouble which lotions,
the po
itching
anidotes
the diseased ndel ninate
C'A~-~~ Clogs circulation. 1t builds and
80 $1,000 boodan
grow stronger and erupons of kind disappear
vegetable blood purifier, and the put
all blood has been tested in thousands of
need OF medical advice write physicians
eorrepondence conducted sicte
9 SWIFT SPECIFIC COMPANY. ATLANTA GA
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1901-02-11
FIVE ARE DEAD
&Ild Remaining Members OF the FAM
lily Dying With Smallpox.

Word was received at Wagner
that five members OF the Lawrence
family, residing eighteen miles
vest of Wagner, are lying dead
at their home, from smallpox;
that two remaining members OF
the household are awaiting death,
unconscious, and another nearly
dead from fright and loss OF
sleep.
Lawrence, the Oldest son, was
taken sick Thursday and died in
forty eight hours. The father left
Immediately for town to secure a
coffin, and upon his return found
two others had died also. The
father was taken sick with the
disease and died in four hours.
Assistance was at once sent the
family by the charitable people o.
Wagner.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1901-02-11
MIAMI NEWS.
Interesting Budget of Items Received
Over the Phone.

Mrs. Wyly James, mother OF
Press James, died at her home In
Miami Thursday.
J. W. Williams, an old and re-
specled citizen of Miami, died last
Sunday of pneumonia.
The city fathers have inaugrated
a system of sidewalks around ten
blocks in this city.
ThesSt. Louis parties, who were
here asking for an franchise tor
putting in a system for water works
were denied the franchise by the
city council.
J. A. Hush has sold his residence
property here and purchased land
in Kansas and will move there In
a few days.
w. E. Eowsey has just finished
an elegant new dwelling on the
Cherokee eide.
The First National bank ol
Miami will occupy the corner room
! in the Williams building about the
let of March. The postotiice anc
federal court are also located IL
this building. The room to b'
vacated b. the bank will be occu
pied by Faulkenburg q Co. 0
Fort Scott as a general merchan
disc store.
Messrs. W. q. Sikens, Thoma
Beckham, J. 7. McNorton, NJ
Peery, John Wadsworth, am
Chiefs Beaver and Richardvill
are all in Washington lookin
after the interests Of Miami an
the Quapaw Agency.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1901-02-11

in spite of the fact that a reward
Of $3.50 had been offered Tor DIG
cauture, dead or alive. VheVhnu
inc ofIBeck was purely accidental.
Mscshal Hill, who is asso assts'-
ant deputy United. States marsnai
unSer the regular deputy, .Jam es
Daniel, went to Maysville Friday
and captured a whisky peduief'
Late in the afternooa Hill rgo'
word that Beck was at a distiliery
in the outskirts Of town. Hastiiy
summoning posse he had the DIS
ti.Gery surrounded As soon as
the men approached the building
Beck ran out, mounted his horse
and dashed away. INSTEAD OF
bol,ino at the command ha drew
his pistol and opened fire. "a vol
lev of shots rang out AND BECK
ard his horse fell to the ground IN
a heap. The desperate was sho'
through the head with three WIN
chester bullets.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1901-02-11
NO MONEY
To Buy Food For Himself and Wife
So He Stole Laprobe.

Fred Roberts is in the cage at
the city prison and his vile sits in
the corridor keeping the fire going.
Both are negroes and the hus-
band has been working on the
Frisco extension. He got sick
and couldn't work and the COM
pany gave him and his wife trans
portation to Vinita. They arrived
Saturday night and being without
a place to sleep or without a cent
to secure food Fred took laprobe
belonging TO Joe Harris and sold
it to John Gunter for sl.5O. Mar
shall Ledbetter arrested Roberts
who says he will plead guilty and
take Jail sentence when Com
missioner DonCarlos returns to
the city.
What the woman will do she
does not know. She says she has
friends at Dennison, but would
like to secure work as a servant
being a good cook and house
keeper.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1901-02-11
NE KILLED DILDINE
And Threatened to Shoot His
Father on sightiJnless Sum
of Money Was Sent to Him
All the PeopleAof Long Prairie
Feared Him.


Don Beck, the outlaw, was
killed late Friday afternoon by |
Deputy United States Marsnsl
l.Fsederick Sill near Maysville,
Ark.
About two weeks ago Clarke
Thompson, reputed to be "bad"
men in the Long Ifrairie district,
where he lived thirty miles or sol
southwest of VInita. robbed Joseph
,sRechanan, the postmaster of the
town of Kansas. tHe stood Bu-
chanan up at the point of his gun
and compelled Mrs. Thompson to-
take the money out of the pockets
of his victim who, knowing
Thompson's desperate character
made no resistance. Thompson
enjoyed the hold-np by making
Buchanan dance while he shot
bullets into the floor near his feet.
VA fter the robbery Buchanan
offered SIS for the arrest of Thomp-
son Don Beck and Richard Fore
man started out with the announced
intention of bring Thompson in,
although Beck and Thompson
were close friends.
Beck had jug of whiskey and
by the time he and Foreman
reached the farm house OF Sllas
DildiGe both were pretty drunk.
Beck had been in numerous shoot
ing scrapes before and the Dildine
family were thoroughly frightened
when he and his companion rode
no to the house whooping.
When they entered the Dildine
house Foreman held revolver by
his side,5ut Beck compelled him
TO put it,back in his pocket. When
he pulled. it second time old mar
Dildine grabbed it. Beck stepped
back and fred two bullets into
Silas Dildine. He then stepped
around table where young Johr
Dildine was crouched. ksck sho
the boy to death and then wal
persuaded TO leave by Soremar
before he flashed the work 0
butehering the old man.
Deputy Marshal Webb, Of thi
city, went after the offenders AM
chased Beck, who had goine'
Thompson, across the mountains
The officer brought Foreman bacl
and he had a preliminary examin
alton on a charge OF being an &C
o.ssory TO the crime of murder su
was not held.
Clarke Thompson was serlouss
wounded in a brush with officer
and is now hidden in one OF th
mountain Businesses. From tn
mountains Beck. who was only Z
wears old, sent word to his lathe
that if he did not send him sou
he would kill him on sight. Feai
inc for his life old man Beck TOO
his family into Arkansas.
A large posse Of officers and cit
zens pursued Beck for several day
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1901-02-11
Artesian Water Used.

The locomotives of the Friscd line
have commenced using the artesian
water from the temporary tank re-
Gently constructed east OF the depot.
IL will be several days before the
engineers are able to report whether
the water is suitable .or use. lit IS
a new and permanent tank will be
built
When pain or irritation exists ON
any part OF the body the application
of Ballard's Snow linimest will give
prompt relief; price . and soc Peo-
ple's drug store. q"
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1901-02-11
keeper

G. A. Roberts of Liutner, ILL.,, SUI
fered four years with a wad 10 ms
stomach and could not eat. He lost
65 pounds. Two bottles of DR.. Cald-
wells syrup pepsin restored his appe-
tite. cured his stomach trouble and
today he is well and hearty and says
ne owes his health to DR.. Caldwelis
svrup pepsin. Peoples drug store.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1901-02-11
Warning order.

In the United States Court at Ninlta. ID the
Northern District of the Indian territory
Geo. +. & Ralph Ford, Plaintiff
VS..
George A Adams and Perry n. No. l3te
Allen. doing business as Geo.
A. Adams Grain Company.
Defendants.
The defendant. George A. Adams Gram
Company. Is warned TO appear in this court
within thirty days aud answer the com
plaint Of the plaintiff George r. foru ane
Ralph Ford. ,a-.
Davenport & Hail. Chas- a DaNlust9ai,
Attorney for plaintiff SieI>- -.
kttornsv for non-resi- Deputy
dent. Defendant.
January IA. 1900.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1901-02-11

Commercial Job printing a spec
ialty at this office.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1901-12-14

Murray q Company, who lead In the
awning business. and who were located
On Randolph street for eleven years, In.
vite you to call at their new mammoth
establishment, 82o to $50 South Canal
ntreot.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1901-12-14
How tho Ballet Affected Him.

While things were humming In the
ballet-rO OF the Metropolitan Opera
House one day last week a section Of
tho ballet was called to the fore to re.
hearse an "Indlan" ballet. There was
nothing In the girls costumes to indi.
cate the character Of the dance. but az
they came whooping aud syrating
down the stage IN front Of Albertierl
with their tin t0mahawks some one
looking on remarked:
"What? You got Carrie Nation
ballsty"
mo-" said Albertieri YEARLY. "Est
eex not 10 bad 40 Eat. Feet ees only In.
dians."-New York Times.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1901-12-14
Blus Butter In India.

In India buttsr made from the thin
milk Of the native cows 10 blue iAstsal
q Follow, a9'g
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1901-12-14
brew already has a world. wide repu-
fnfinu

brew already has a world. wide repu-
tatiOn.
Newton's famous hats and silk um.
brellae are the best in the world, and
Charles e. Newton 10 one Of Natures
nOblemen. Give him q call-135 Madi.
son street, near Clark.
For an absolutely pure table beer the
German Beer" brewed by the Gam.
brinus Brewing Company Is unex.
celled. Order by telephone West 1887.
For tents, awnings ana waterproof
covers 80 to Murray q Co., 82o-8S8
south Canal street. These people are
leaders In this line Of goods.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1901-12-14
Prom
Darkness
! To Light
NoRA,s IEsr
~ MARY CECIL HAY

| estly, but without intending to delay,
until Marks voice arrested her.
Before Miss ~. George goes, may we
fix upon another day to spend In Surrey
-one that will equally suit us all, Mrs.
Foster? Have you any objection to prom
Use me the twenty .eishthY'
II am afraid" began Mrs. Foster. and
looked to her daughter to finish the ex-
cuse.
YES. mamma, I'm afraid so, too. You
mean that we must go out to that tire
some old Mrs. Brunton's on the twenty.
eighth"
III that IL So" said Mark, quietly.
land your engagements cannot be post
poned. | must ask you to choose a later
day, and let me take Miss IT. George and
Miss Archer alone on the twenty eighth /;
because after that they could not come
at ALL"
"Of course" began Mrs. Foster. avoid.
Ing her daughters eyes, aud feeling more
uncomfortable than she ever remembered
TO have felt before, II must consent to
put off a personal engagement to chap.
cron the girl Of whom I have taken vol.
untnry charge. I would not neglect my
duty Ia any particular; but am extreme.
~ doubtful. Mr.. Poynz, as to whether her
legal guardian would consent to such a
distraction on her last day. Otherwise
-"
II will telegraph to Doyle. with pleas
IRE. That will be- no trouble, and l shall
have his answer In few hours"
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1901-12-14

Man wants but little here below,
But, be II understood,
No matter whether high or low,
That little must be good;
Which may explain why men Of taste,
Who always get the best,
Their heads by Newton's hats are
graced
When they would be well dressed;
For Newton blocks, the critics tell,
In style and texture all excel.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1901-12-14

malls speak for themselves:
Chicago, April /, 1895.
Henry Garben, Proprietor. Minerva
Mineral Springs, Cary. ILL.,:
I have made q meteorological exam.
nation OF the Minerva Spring Water by
culture method, and have found the
water free Of bacteria.
DIR. G. FUTTERER,
Venetian Building.
Chicago. Feb. 10. 1893.
Henry GARDEN, Proprietor, Minerva
Mineral Springs, Cary, ILL.,:
Dear Sir-On the 3lst Of January Of
this year visited your spring at Gary.
ILL.,, and personally took samples Of wa.
ter from It. From the very favorable
results of my examination and tests.
and from the additional fact that Prof.
Wheeler found neither nltrates nor nj.
trites In the water. l am led to the con.
clusion that the water from your spring
10 practically free from organic matter
and IL one OF great purity.
When I visited your spring noticed
with much interest the use OF your pat
mted device for protecting II from sur.
face contamination, and I believe, as
the results of my observation and tests,
that the object is fully accomplished,
Yours respectfully.
WALTER 8. HAINEs.
All packages filed at the Springs.
q. Gilbert Wheeler, chemist, 143 Lake
street, says: minerva Spring Water Is
entirely free from organic matter, is
Of unusual purity. and is especially
adapted for table use.
Order from Henry Garben. PrOprie-
cor. 81 West Ohio street. Telephone
Nonr0e.60.
No wonder the business of the Brand
Brewing Company. at 1851 Elston ave-
nue.. has increased over 100 per cent
during 1901. Their famous Extra"
People who desire first class merchant
tailoring will do well to patr0nise MIR.
@. Masters, who has 0pened an estab.
lishment at the southwest corner OF
Dearborn and Randolph streets. Mr..
Masters 10 one Of the most popular as
well as one of the best cutters IN CHI
cago. aud his success Il assured.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1901-03-02
MADE IT A BURLEsQUE.

Franklin Fyles recalls some amusing
first night experiences in his article Oh
1.-THE Theater and Its People" In The
Ladies' Home Journal. One he relates
Ia of Laura Don. now dead: "She had
the role Of an Egyptian princess ID
Fresh, the American 1t was intend
ed that she should be seriously and
sentimentally impressive, while the
late John T. Raymond, the star of the
company, should be contrastingly COM
ical as the lover. But the audience
would not have 1t so. Nor was 1t any
thing In Miss Don's appearance, for
she was beautiful, nor In her acting
for It was clever. that made the people
laugh. 1t came of miscalculation by
the author. The quick witted woman,
seeing that she could not control the
audience, resolved to humor 1t. BY an
exaggeration of speech and manner
she turned the part into burlesque,
and It was always after acted In that
way"
MIR. Fyles also tpI' that "in 'Cleopa-
tra,' as produced by the late Fanny
Davenport, a general should have CIV
en- to his queen an impetuous account
of battle which he had won. But he
stood wordless, silent, stuck fast. You
have come to tell me- Miss Davenport
said and then went on with the nara
tive which be should have spoken"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1901-03-02

He took the princess In hts arms ana
kissed her.
his wife's face. He believed her to be
acauiescent. That night he accused
her. Her denials were In vain. He
confronted her with his cousin. who
swore before the immortal God him.
self that the princess had lain willing
In his arms. From that time on the
prince changed. He became reckless;
be fell In with evil company; he grew
TO be a shameless ruffian, man who
brought his women into his Wife's
presence and struck her while they
were there. And in his passions he
called her terrible names. He made a
VOW that when children came he would
make them things Of scorn. In her
great trouble the princess came to my
inn, where the Princess Hildegarde
was born. The prince refused to be-
lieye that the child was his. My mis-
tress finally sickened and died broken
hearted. The prince died In a gam
bling den. The king became the guard
l00 OF Tue Shiiu. liz nAN"S
little. or he would not ask her high
ness"- He stopped.
"He would not ask her whatT
ITO wed the man who caused all this
trouble"
"What! Prince Ernst?"
"Yes; l prayed to God, herr that
your friends bullet would carry death.
but it was not to be-"
81 am going back to London SAID l.
when | have settled up my affairs
there, | shall return"
"And Them"
perhaps | shall complete what my
friend began"
l climbed into the ramshackle con-
veyance and was driven away. Once
looked back. The innkeeper could be
seen on the porch; then he became lost
TO view behind the trees. Far away 10
my left the stones In the little ceme'
terry on the hillside shone with bril-
liant whiteness.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1901-03-02

cuse for his arm, knowing the kings
will In regard to dueling. Do you un-
derstand me?"
"Yes."
I did not speak to him again, and he
strode along at my heels with an air
of preoccupatlon. We reached the inn
in silence.
"What do you know about her serene
highness the Princess Hildegarde?"
/ asked abruptly.
"What does herr wish to know"
shifting his eyes from my gaze.
Gall you can tell me-"
81 was formerly In her fathers serv.
Ice. My wife, He hesitated. and the
expression on his face was sour one.
"Go on"
"Ah. but it is unpleasant. herr. You
see, my wife and were not on the
best of terms. She was handsome "a
cousin Of the late prince. She left me
more than 20 years ago. have never
seen her since, and ! trust that she Is
dead. She was her late hlghness' hair
dresser"
"And the Princess HildegardeT
"She Is a woman for whom would
gladly lay down my life"
"Yes, yesv | said impatiently. "Who
made her the woman she Is? Who
taught her to shoot and fence"
at was l."
Your
ayes. From childhood she has been
under my care. Her mother did so de-
sire. She Is all have In the world to
love. And she loves me, herr. for In all
her trials l have been her only friend.
But why do you ask these questionsT"
sudden suspicion lighting his eyes.
81 love her."
He took me by the shoulders and
squared me in front Of him. "How do
you love herr" q CLINT Of anger min
Cling with the suspicion.
81 love her as man who wishes to
make her his wife"
His hands trailed down my sleeves
till they met and Joined mine.
81 will tell you all there is to be told.
Herr, there was once happy family
In the palace Of the Hohenphalians.
The prince was rather wild. but he lOv-
ed his wife. One day his cousin came
to visit him. He was fascinating
man In those days, and few women
were there who would not give an ear
to his batteries. He was often with
the princess. but she hated him. One
day an abominable thing happened.
This cousin loved the princess. She
scorned him. AS the prince was en-
tering the boudoir this cousin, making
out that he was unconscious Of the
husbands approach. took the princess
In his arms and kissed her. The prince
was too far away to see the horror In
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1901-03-02

Tenderlu 1De carried the tndntnlute tOrm
Of poor Hillurs into tue inn.
laid It on the sofa. tore back bis
blood wet shirt. The wound was slight
ly below the right lung. The bullet had
severed an artery. for could see that
the blood gushed. We worked over
him for q few moments. and then he
opened his eyes. He saw Inc and
smiled.
There wasn't any regiment, old man.
but this will suffice. My hand trem.
bled. But he'll never use his right
arm again. curse him.
"Dan. Dan." cried. what made you
do it,
when | am a mans friend. 1t is in
life and death. He was In the way.
He may thank liquor that he lives"
The lids Of his eyes contracted. Hurts
little. but it will not he for long. my
son. am bleeding to death inside.
Jack. the woman loves you. and In
Gods eyes. princess or not. she belongs
to you. You and | cannot understand
these things which make It impossible
for Man and q woman who love each
other to wed. Let me hold your hand.
l feel like an old woman. Give me a
mouthful Of brandy. All. that's bet
ter! Inukeeper. your courage Is not to
be doubted. but your Judgment Of liz
uor Is. Anyway. Jack. | suppose you
will not forget me in week or 80,
eh?"
Dam was all could say. bending
over his hand to hide my tears.
Jack. you are not Sorry?"
Dan. you are mo~ to me than any
woman in the world"
"Oh. say! You wouldn't-hOld me up
a bit higher; that's lt-you wouldn't
have me hang on now. would you? |
haven't anything TO live for, no matter
how you put IT, Home? never had
one. The only regret have In leaving
Is that the prince will not keep me
company. Put an obol In my hand.
and Charon will see me over the Styx.
"And when. like her. Sak. you shall pass
Among the guests star scattered on the grass.
And in your joyous errand reach the spot
Where made one. turn down all empty glass!
"Well. hang me. Jack. if you aren't
crying. Then you thought more OF
me than | believed: mans tears
mean more than q woman's. A man
must die. and what is yea" or two?
How much better to fold the tent
when living becomes tasteleSs and the
cup Is full Of lees! The prince was Il
trihe cruel but perhaps his hand
trembled too. Innkeeper. you're a
good fellow"
Herr is man OF heart" said the
grizzled veteran sadly.
"Tell Jack how it happened" said
Dan. ut hurts me-"
On leaving me. Hillars and the inn
keeper. after having taken Il pair of
pistols. had mounted the cavalry
horses despite the protests Of the own
ers, and had galloped away in pursuit
Of the prince and Count Won Walden:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1901-03-02
TO BE CONTINUED.
soap ar a Germ Killer.

It has been shown by Koch and 9TH
ers that soap Is a microbicide. or germ
killer. and, according to Professor Sern.
finI, soda or potash soap is quite good
disinfectant, not only because OF the
alkalis, but the combination itself.
Heating the water favors the effect
Resinous soaps are not the best disln'
fectants. Marseilles soap is very good
A solution Of 8 or 4 per cent kills the
most resisting Observation-Disclosures
Tires. 80
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1901-03-02
ARMS AQD Fllk F&llk W0Ma&
--A4o1D MAoaRArH.
Copyright, 1900, by Harold McGrath.
CHAPTER XV.


I was wandering aimlessly through
the rose gardens when the farof sound
Of galloping hoofs came on the breeze.
Nearer and nearer it drew. l ran out
into the highway. l saw horse come
wildly dashing along. 1t was riderless,
and as it came closer saw the foam OF
sweat dripping from Its tanks and
shoulders. As the animal plunged to-
ward me made spring and caught
the bride. banging on till the brute
came to a standstill. 1t was quivering
from fright. There was cash on It's
neck. and it was bleeding and turning
the white fakes Of sweat into a murky
crimson.
"Good Lord" calculated. 'It's one
Of the cavalry horses. Hillars or the
innkeeper has been hurt"
was Of the mind to mount the anil
NAL and 60 in search Of them when
Stah1berg. who had come to my as
sistance. said that had best wait. A
quarter of an hour passed. Then we
could see another horse, perhaps half
q mile away, coming toward the inn at
a canter. From what could see In the
pale light, the horse carried double
burden. A sheet Of ice seemed to fall
on my heart. What had happened!
Had Dan and the prince come to
blows? Alas, could have cried out IN
anguish at the sight which finally met
my gaze. The innkeeper held the reins,
and propped up in front of him was
Hillars, to all appearances dead.
"Gott," cried the innkeeper. discov-
ering me, "but I am glad to see you.
herr! Your friend has been hurt. bad
ly, badly"
"Heavens!' l cried. The hand and
wrist Of the innkeeper which eEcircled
Hillars were drenched In blood.
Eyes; bullet somewhere in his chest.
Help me down with him. He Is not
dead yet. I'll tell you the story when
we have made it comfortable for him.
Tenderly we carried the lnanimate
form of poor Hillars into the inn and