davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1901-10-24

Since bacterioiogists have attSib-
uted the dissemination Of yellow fever
IN Cuba, aud Of the deadly malaria In
Italy, TO the mosquito, that creature
has emerged from the general host Of
insects into a place Of individual inn
portance.
For other reasons than these, how
ever, an old Cornish woman lately pro-
nounced upon the mosquitoes aristoe-
racy She had asked her parish priest
to read TO her a letter from her son in
Brazil. The writer's orthoraphy was
doubtful, but the vicar dil his best to
read phonetically.
81 cannot tell you how the muskit-
ties torment me. They pursue me
everywhere down the chin
neyl"
The fond mothers eyes grew large
with mingled pride and amazement.
"Ezeklel must be rare handsome
she said, "for the maidens TO be afte4
bim. And / reckon the Miss Kitties Il
quality folks, tool"-Youth's Conipan
/ ion.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1901-10-24
LONDON BREATHING SPOTS.
some OF the Modern Pabiic Gardens
and Fairgrounds in the Eng
Ilsh Capital.

Abous ,he year 1870 the need for
gardens ard Fairgrounds in the crowd
ed districts of London was becoming
very urgent. The churchyards and
burial grounds had been closed for in
terments for nearly 20 years, Over
100 had been built upon, but more than
500 remained, and it was felt that these
grounds, at any rate, might be made OF
some use, says the Humanitarian.
During the next few years the move
ment for converting the closed grave
yards into open gardens gradually
made progress, and there Is one gar
den in London, the churchyard Of st.
George e's-in-the-East which has been
in daily nse for upward OF 25 years.
Toward the close cf 1852 efforts were
made to gather together those who
were interested In open space and to
collect funds for dealing In larger
and more concentrated manner with
the provision Of breathing grounds in
London. This was the beginning Of the
Metropolitan Public Gardens associa-
tion.
The association has carried through
over 400 successful undertakings, in
Guiding the entire or partial laying out
Of 125 recreation grounds In london.
10 has placed thousands Of aeats in
public sites and planted thousands Of
trees. 1t has given grants TO 30 gym
nasla, has erected about 80 drinking
or ornamental fountains, has pro-
NOTED schemes fos acquiring large
omen spaces on evtry side Of the me-
tropolls, most OF which schemes in
volved the collection Of many thou
sand pounds; has promoted and op-
posed bills In parliament, and is rec
ognized as tie chief center for the diff
fusion Of information relating to open
space motters by the public press, and
by the public bodies IN London, in the
provinces, on the continent and In the
colonies.
There are now In London and its Inn
mediate neighborhood 800 public rec
reation grounds, varying in size from
Epping forest, which, with Wdnsteac
flats, IS over 5000 acres IN extent, q
little city gardens and Playground
measuring an eighth or tenth Of az
acre. These include 100 plots oI
ground, which have been used for in
terment, parish ehurchyards and othei
disused burial grounds, Of which thu
largest Is II acres and the smallest
few yards square Among the recrea
ton grounds are shady aud well-kep
gardens, with seats, flower beds AM
fountains; public Fairgrounds 70
children, provided with gymnastc az
paratus, giants strides, swings, bare
ETC.; richly timbered private parks an
estates that have heen presented 10 o
bought for the people; portions 81 IN
marsh lands and lammas lands OF Pa
Iordon, which form such valuabl
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1901-10-24
our Matehes Are Zoo nspIesIvs.

Generally speaking, foreign matches
make less noise when igniting than
American matches. The majority OF
The latter crack like apistol shot when
scratched. This effect results from
the peculiar composition with which
the American matches are tipped.
sweden. to which country the world
A indebted for several other innoya-
tions IN this line Of business, origin.
ated what Is called the safety match
which will light only when scratched
upon It's own box. This result is at-
tanned by putting one important IA
eredient Of the friction compound, the
phosphorus, on the box rather than
on the matoh.-N. " Tribune.
Regular Anniversary.
Harry-Girls take things so liter.
ally, yoa know.
Fred-As for oxamplc'
Five years ago. when my sistec
was rs, I wished her many happy re-
turns. And if you believe 81, her
twenty-Afth birthday returns rsgu'
larly every year."--Boston Tran
script.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1901-10-24
Nimruds Relurn

With empty cartridge belts aud the
antlers OF the biggest huck OF the
year" Marshal Ledbettcr, Lucien
Bunlnstpn, Teien Tol5ert, George
NidITer, John Britt aud Davis Hill,
returned Sunday afternoon from a
TAO weeks shooting tip ia the O,age
country. The party report several
deer killed aud several sun at large.
a stup was made IN The outskIrt, 90
town Wlilea member OF The party
enlisted the services Of cooper C.
clnthe Lrdbetier, &c hayiog sicIi-
iced his outer raimeut az tic aliai
" sport, la attempting 20 land tht
biggest trout that wasn't causht.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1901-10-24


w. y. Carter Is back Ak the Jumbo
this moroiug, after a fea days ~
uoss.
Fred Ritclin hagbeen elected pres
idcnt OF the Freshman class 40 Drury
college.
Judee GIL exp so close court az
rahleluah today, AID Will opencouit
at Miami Mondly.
Mrs Crawforl, " Sapulpa, came 70
Ia evening TO see her sister, Mrs.
o. as, Hunt, who Is very sick
"Uncle Tommy" wills, M OF
Grays0n wins, Is very sick WITH ty-
phoid fever at bis home at Sapulpl.
Miss stlrr, sister OF Mrs. W. W.
Hastings teacher III The Fema'e sem.
mary at pah'oqlah,die after .ho't
Illness, yesterday.
J.H. El@aris, hardware mer.
chaui OF jane .tivn, No, - ln foWn
to-day looking fr r's'drrce. Mr.
E iwards will mtko Vwitt his hume
aud ,ngsge boz husiuc'- here.
Or. w B. Paluure, editor ~ thc
st. Louis Chri.t'an Advocate and d
prominent Methodist divine, was at
the Cobb today, ca route TO Chiek1-
sha TO attend the Indian Mission
conference.
II is said thc sanitary condi ion oi
the Cherokee Orphan Asylum is de.
plorabls, aud that a large number oi
cases of typhoid fever have broken
out amons the orphan chlldfe1 ChIel
Burlington will ask the Cherokee
{, ard Of Education TO make an I'M
yestlgatlon.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1901-10-24
Recrultlne Station closed.

Private J. A. Han, U. S. A., Who
has been iu charge OF the recruiting
station here for several weeks, LETT
this mUruiug for South McAlester to
open station at that place. H. was
the intention Of the .ecrultiny onlcer
TO make Vinita a permanent station,
but the few candidates for service
that presented themselves, fotcei him
TO abandon the project.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1901-10-24
netiInr Tnx schednle

Rc,enue Inspector Guy =. Cobb
and Assistant lnspccjrr w. $. Irwin,
are receiving reports from thc mer-
chants this alte'tn,p,"n their stocks,
preparatory o. lie collection OF The
trade and occupat.,n taxes a chcdu.e G
Uf all tiNab'e ropeity is expected 70
he completed by icmorrow afternoon.
Inc tax rate is one quarter Of one Ter
cent on an uerchandise held in stock
by non residents.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1901-10-24

grounds for football Al cricket; little
resting places under the sls~dow Of the
city churches, and vacant plots land
In odd corners OF the metropolis WS'ch
have been turned into recreation
grounds, instead Of being used as build
ing sltss or builders yards. There is
not a suggestion for beautifying the
London streets or adding to the open
spaces which IS too small to be worth
taking up, while no scheme yetput for
ward Is so large that Il can be consid-
cred 20 overstep the need for breath
ing space or fresh air which is increas-
ingly felt by the dwellers in our ever
growing metropolis, where the build
ers, at any rate, never cease their ac-
tivity.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1901-10-24
Lottery Winner Dead

Iames L. Woods, who drew No / 10
the Lawton land district al the El
Reno loltery, died Friday and was
buried In the government tene ery at
For sin. Woods was confined 10 his
house TO- several weeks with typhoid
fever. Before his death an the con.
tests against bis claim we're di,pused
.0f boy he Interior depar ment aud his
NJ INV VIII 10 10 uudl.ruied PISS, &,
sion OF his clalm.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1901-10-24
MiIIIocnte RIpht.of.WnY.

General CouuelIer, l., Z, Parker II
the Frisco system, accompanied by II.
II. Parker, arrived here iu private
car attached TO this mornings 'Ftis-
co train. They will be joined here by
j. Blair Schuenfelt and j. George
Wright, and will leave tomorrow, in
cumpiny with them. f,r d tiip over
the Ire q pcrmaucntly locate the
Frisco right.o.-way Thou IN the ter
rtt,r.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1901-10-24
Rnck Erom snnvlnnw.

Sam Rideuhour, Ferg Lemtn, Sam
Motley, Homer Trott aud Voru Etter
returned from a weeks outing on
Srayiraw They killed three fine
deer, one turkey aud plenty NJ squlr-
rel~. and rppsrt a pleasant trip.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1901-10-24
Nollee 10 counon LIoIders.

The coupon contest f,rIhe child's
Buck stove, offered by the Darrough
Hardware comranY will close Oct
3lst. All coupons must be presented
at their store by the evening OF Nov.
1sh Mr.. J. B. Turner has been Sc.
lected bY the Darrough Hardware Co,
as judeIof the contest, and will an.
nouncc the winrer as soon a. ali of the
c1uDous are counted. II
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1901-10-24
A CLEVER RUsE.
surprisinE sequel 90 an unneeeG-
sarily Hot Fight over c Scalp
er'a Ticket.

Talking about scalpers' tickets, ("
said an old conductor. relates the
New Orleans rimes-Denocrat. "the
queerest thing 1 know in that line
happened when was working for
the Missouri Pacific, back in tho
SOS Ny run was between Kansas
City and st. Louis. and ono morning
as / was pulling out on my easty
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1901-10-24
PresbY orian Minister Callad

The prtshyle-ian church at this
place has called 90 It's pulpit Rev. J
$. stuhbicGe'd,of Auburo, New York.
II lie gccci e., h.s work VIII commence
carly Ia November Mr. Stubh,tield
is graduate of Auburn scmlugry
IN comes highly rec mmended.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1901-10-24

Mr.. Frontpew--I am glad you belong
20 our church choir, my deari il is such
On orderly organizations / never see
you whispering 20 one another during
services.
Mrs, Frontpew-No, none OF rs are
on speaking terms.-Ohio State Jour
NIL
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1901-10-24

Beat the whites Of as many eggs as
are required for a meal 20 a stin froth,
adding salt and pepper 10 taste, then
drop several spoonfuls on slices OF
toast, In the center Of each mound put
froth place an unbroken yols, put 10 q
quick oven for two minutes, or until
the white is fine brown. Serve Inn
mediateiy garnished with little
parsley .-lousekeeper
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1901-10-24

Owing the holding induce
offer seasonabe millinery that
Oct "a, offer the following millinery:
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1901-10-24

Dusty DaR-lii, cit on the trackl
Here comes de t'roo freight.
Layaround Lucas (sleepily) -Wuzni
fer glttin' my clos tore ia lay stlll
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1901-10-24

Perry Richardson-- vlcie Williams,
YlDlla; Calvin iIemphi'l- Pearl
Parker Chelsea; Wilson BroNn-Mll-
lie Lunney, Mounds.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1901-10-24

GTDEET HATS We have large and line OF hats
- MILF no. - all this them
them will be offered exactly
BY fall hat during the heXt week
Don't miss this opportunity
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1901-10-24
.ndianChieftain.

1rsrrA. IND. TER. Oct "a, 1901.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1901-10-24

IL c. TOWNSEND. General Passenger Agent. Lea MISSOURI
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1901-04-25

ton is less than during the boom period,
1t has steadily reduced the supply,
which, however, is still more than
sufficient for the demand, and it is
owing to this that prices have fallen.
The long, imperfectly understood de-
cline seems to have blinded both buy
er and seller to the fact that foreign
markets are lower than at any time in
II years; and as a consequence of this
an advance becomes Increasingly more
likely than a further decline.
Even the recent increase in activity
taken in co,juction with the firm
close of the London auctions, has not
entirely checked the feverish pressure
to sell which has been such a con-
spicuous feature not only in the Unit
ed States but also in the Argentine
Republic, where there is Il large ac-
cumulation of cross bred wool in beau
tiful condition which is offered for
sale here at the lowest prices ON rec
ord,
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1901-04-25
State Sunday School C0nv ention.

Elaborate preparations are being
made by the people of Billings for the
state Sunday school convention, which
will be held there April 80, May and
2. An excellent program is being ar
ranged. The successful custom of
giving banquet at the close will be
repeated. Every county in the state
is entitled to two delegates. The Rev.
DR.. George Merrill, of Minneapolis,
and Rev. John Orchard, who has been
on a six weeks convention tour
throughout the state, will be present,
besides the best home talent that can
be secured. Names of persons intend
ing to be present should be sent, if
possible, at least ten days in advance
of the convention to Mrs. E. O. Rails
back, of Billings. One of the features
of the convention will be a trip to the
Custer battlefield.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1901-04-25

the boulders was far beyond hearing.
There is such draft coming up here
that a large torch was the only means
of keeping light, and this was with
difficulty. Huge stalactites eight or
ten feet long decend from the ceiling
and in some instances unite with the
stalagmite formation built up from the
floor as is common in large caves i'm
the lime stone.
Mr. Morrison is quite excited over his
find and is sending for three hundred
feet more rope to continue the explor-
alton with which he expects to reach
the bottom.
1t is safe to say that this will not
make respectable start for the
strong draft at present proves that
there is another connection with the
surface which must be quite a ways of
or it would have been discovered before.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1901-04-25
MOntana's MANN, 9th Cave.

Dave Morrison, who is operating a
lime quarry a few miles down. the can
yon from Whitehall, has discovered a
cave that on further investigation may
prove of a size to surpass anything in
the state.
The opening is small and
rather vertical, SO as to make a descent
on rope necessary. After a drop of
about fifty feet it opens out on a hori-
zontal for ways and then pitches off
for about sixty feet at sharp incline
to another terrace. From here another
steep incline extends to the depths un-
known AS this was the end Of the rope
available, about 400 feet. Down this
last incline large boulders were rolled
hat continued to rumble till the sound
grew inaudible as it died away, giving
the impression that the lodging place of
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1901-04-25
Died On the Prairie.

Coroner Bateman returned yesteday
from Terry via saddle horse, the prop
erty of Micheal Lee, who Travelled un-
der the name of Jack Martin, a sheep
herder employed by Renn Bros. on
Cabin creek about IS miles east of
Terry and who was discovered lying
dead on the praire on the morning of
the 18th. The body was lying face
down when found, the clothes were wet
and torn, giving evidence of the mans
having been in the creek and tangled
up in a wire fence in his alterations
The evidence adduced at the inquest
shows that Lee had about $50 in his
possession April 10th when he was
paid off by Adolph Rem. He came
to Miles City and remained until the
10th. He left the train at Fallon on
his return and Mr. Rem put hin to bed
about O'Clock in an intoxicated con-
dition. During the night he got up in
fit of delirium and wandered around
onthe prairie, succumbing to the effects
of his eXcesses and was found by
Walter Williams, another employe of
Renn Bros, about three quarters of
mile from the ranch and the coroner
summoned. The inquest resulted in a
verdict of death by exposure during "a
delirium caused by intoxicating liquors.
The corpse was then taken to Terry
and Inferred. a saddle horse and
some other personal effects of the de,
ceased were taken possession of by the
coroner. stone Journal.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1901-04-25
BURLINGTON TO EXTEND.
Contracts VIII be Let for Line Toward
Salt Lake.

Salt Lake.
A special to the Omaha Bee from
Guernsey, Wyo., says:
IL. II. Ross, who has charge of the ,
3. & M. surveying corps west of
Guernsey, came in from that section
Saturday and went to Toluca, Mont.
Chief Engineer Ensign went out to
complete the work where Mr.. Ross left
off. The party has worked through
the Laramie canyon, and is now re-
turning over another route. One sur
vey through the canyon has nine tun-
nels and the other eleven tunnels. Mr..
Ross stated that the surveys are being
perfected to the minutest detail, which
indicates that the company intends. to
use them soon.
The engineers laughed at the east
ern report to the effect that the Bur
lington had given up the idea of build
ing from Guernsey to Salt Lake City.
Chief Engineer Ensign stated emphat-
ically that the report that engineer
parties had been pulled off was moi
true. The parties that have gone in
have finished their work, and as soon
as the survey through the canyon is
completed contracts will be let for the
grading work. The line will be ex-
tended to the coal fields west OF Raw
Inns, and it is almost as sure to go on
q
to Salt Lake City and connect with
the Los Angeles line which Senator
Clark, of Montana, is building.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1901-04-25

The Wyoming Stock Growers
association, as originally formed, was
for the purpose of protecting against
cattle rustlers, who invested the plains
in large numbers and who, at one time.
threatened to drive the large owners
out OF business. The organization en-
ployed stock detectives and waged
such an active war upon the thieves
that they were finally compelled to
leave the country. One band known
as the Hole-in-the-Wa outlaws, re-
manned longer than any of the. others,
but these outlaws were rounded up
eventually and shared the same fate
as those before them.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1901-04-25
ME- GUILTY.
Was the Decision tn +. Jury In the Case of
j. &. Hutton.

Judge Loud opened court Friday
for the hearing of the case of ]. c.
Hutton charged with unlawfu1ly kill
ing a Hereford heifer belonging to
Scott & McAusland.
The greater portion of the day
was taken up in selecting jury.
From venire of thirty six the
following were selected for the Jury
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1901-04-25

A. J. Kimball Forsyth
Jas. Haywood. .... Birney
Gay Huff. Forsyth
Fred Dross. .................. Forsyth
w. Clssell ................ tosebud
J. X, GrieesOn. n......... Ranchcr
uus non. Forsyth
Vic Gustafson. .7UK ranch
Bert Konkright. ...............R Rosebud
]. r. Hubbard. Rosebud
w. H. Hardy. Emil Creel:
The state was represented by Coun-
ty Atty. Gibson and Sydney Sanner
of Miles City. Geo. w. Farr and
H. r. Huntington appearing for the
defense. A night session was held
and the examination of witnesses be-
gun.
Court reconvened Saturday morning
and the day was taken up in hearing
testimony of the humerous witnesses,
a night session being also held when
arguments were presented and the
case was given to the jury about p.
m. they'returning a verdict of not gull
ty about midnight.
The many friends of Mr.. Hutton are
pleased with the decision of the Jury
which leaves him fully vindicated in
the eyes of the people and at the hands
of the law.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-11-12
Races Mt Rennings.

Washington, Nov. 1.-THE autumn
season of racing at the Bennings track
of the Washington Jockey Club began
to-day. Between 5000 and 1900 people
witnessed the sport. The track record
was lowered In the Grand Stand hand
leap by one-fifth of second. Wonder
ly, who rode Unmasked In the fourth
race, protested that The Amazon had
put In on him at the turn into the
stretch, but the claim of foul was not
allowed.
First Raee-Six furlongs. The Puri-
tan. 6 to 1, won. with Sister Juliet,
6 to 5, second, and Extinguisher, 1e to
1, third. Time 1s14 As.
Second Race--Five furlongs. Happy,
2 to /, won, with Hot, Is to 1, sec
ond, and Flying Buttress, to 1. third.
Time 1903.
Third Race-Two and a half miles.
Boisterous. even, won, with Baby Bill,
2 to /, second, and Cheesemite, TO l.,
third. Time 5;16.
Fourth Race-Grand Stand handicap.
seven furlongs. Amazon, to /, won.
with Unmasked, 3 to l. second. and
Ohnet. 80 to l, third. Time 1:2S is.
Fifth Race--Six furlongs. Fonsoluca,
8 to 2. won, with Hans Wagner, 20
to ]. second, and Lady Gooiva, 6 TO
/, third. Time 1:15 2-5.
Sixth Race-One mile and a six
tenth. Cherished. 40 to /. won, with
Death, 4 to /, second and Curtsey. 8
to s. third. Time 1:52
The Savannah morning news., 1901-11-12
MEXICAN ELoQUENCE.
Ell Tiempo" Liisensa Uncle sam TO n
Composite Idol.

Ell Tiempo LilSens Uncle Sam TO n
Composite Idol.
City of Mexico. Nov. 11.-El TEMPO,
"a Clerical organ. continues its attacks
on the United States, comparing the
American union to a monster with a
head of solid gold, breast and arms of
FURNISHED silver stomach and muscles
of bronze and feet of the most brittle
clay. FL TEMPO says that race hatred
in the United States is inextinguisha-
BILE, Notwithstanding the promised re-
demption of the blacks emancipated
by Lincoln; and negroes, simply be-
cause they are born with black skin.
are. cast out, beaten, tormented and
lynched and are, therefore, in continu-
al instruction, prompted by the i'm
placable desire for vengeance.
The United States is compared to an
cient Rome, as depicted by the histo-
rian Tacitus.
The Liberal papers take a decidedly
more kindly view toward the United
States, though they regret the absorp-
ZIONIST tendencies apparent in the mod
ern foreign policy of the great repub-
lie.
Senator Davis, chairman of the Uni
ted States delegation in the Pan-Amer-
lean Congress, has made an excellent
impression by his friendly and frank
explanation of the true position of the
United States regarding Latin Amer
lea. 1t is known that this is the atti-
tude of President Roosevelt, and there
is in Liberal circles. a growing friend
" regard for the American chief mag
istrate On all hands he is admitted
to be a statesman of unusual force of
chara cter. .whr