davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1901-02-08
Be in SfvIe.

Don't laugh at fashion; don't dis
courage ambition; don't hinder pro-
gress; try TO be affable: look on the
bright side; strive to be happy; enjoy
lie: keep healthy, which you can do
by using DR.. Caldwell's syrup pepsin
according 10 directions. 1t is an absO-
lutte cure for constipation. Indigestion,
stomach troubles and sick headache.
drug store. DIV
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1901-02-08
should a Man Be vaInq

Certainly he should. He should
have ambition TO look well and feel
good, which he cannot do unless he
digests his fcOd. Dr. Caldwellis syrup
pepsin aids digestion, clears the head.
keeps the bowels regular aud makes a
man feel at peace with the whole
world. Try it. Peoples drug store. DIV
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1901-02-08
OR IN OPEN COURT
Under the Order the Master Win
Be Able to See the Witnesses
and Take the Testimony Him.
self-No Additional Expense
to Litigants.

The following is an order ol
court issued by Hon. Goseph A.
Gill, United States Judge sitting
at Vinita, on the 9Th day of Feb T.
ruary, A. D. 1901, and evoncurred
in by Hon. John q. Thomas,
United States judge sitting at
Muskogee, this 9th day of Febru-
ary, 1901. CHAs. A. Davidson,
Clerk.
1t is Ordered, that hereafter in
all cases which have been, or may
be referred to the Master in Chan
Gerry, either under general or spec
ial order, that the testimony of
Witnesses within this district shall
be taken before him, that being
one Of the purposes of reference,
and the Master is directed when
any cause shall be referred to him,
either by general or special order,
to appoint time or place for pro-
ceeding therein, and give notice
thereof, in writing, TO the parties.
or their solicitors, and if either
party, being properly notified,
shall fail to appear, without offer
ing lawful excuse for continu-
ance, the cause shall proceed with
by the Master ex parte, and the
Master is required to report upon
each case submitted to him.
Provided. that this order shall
not apply to those causes which
have been referred, either under
or special order, and in
which dispositions in the district,
before noiaries public, or other !
authorized authority, have been
AIKEN before the date of this order.
Dated and ordered in open court
his 9th day of February, 1901.
Under this order the Master will
'e able to see the witnesses and
axe the testimony himself and
hus be in better position to
eport more intelligently upon the
ases submitted to him. The order
Tould entail no additional expense
pon litigants in divorce cases
lan heretofore, because The Mas
n will be able to set a number of
ases for hearing at time thus
iaiding the expense, and when
lis cannot be done a case will be
card at point convenient to the
illnesses and the fee will be no
-ester than has heretofore been
aid to notaues for the same
'rviees.
The judges announced after :
aking the order that no more !
voroes would be granted except !
e witnesses appeared either be-
re the Master or in open court. !,
course this does not apply to 4
ses where dispositions have r
ready been taken. Luman F.
lrker, Jr., is the Master in
lancery. c.
" z
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1901-02-08

viii paS 30 cents for bones, 2Oc for
castings for three weeks. Top price
for hides all the time. Bluejacket
Racket Store. janl-tf
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1901-02-08

Low prices on barbed wire ana nails
at Darrough Hardware Co. DIV
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-01
Rieb or Poor.
IT is THE MAN.


AS nation the Americans are very
fond of exploiting their self-made men.
Lincoln. the railsplitter; Garfield, the
canal driver: Andrew Carnegie, the bob
bin boy, and countless others have won
their way to fame or wealth without adj
vantage of early education or family aid,
and lived lives of rare usefulness. They
are entitled to all honor. In their cases
poverty and squalid surroundings seem
to have acted spur upon their In
tellect and their ambition, and to have
brought their great qualities into play.
By their own exertions, without adventi-
tious aid they became educated men in
the highest sense of the term.
1t would be interesting to speculate
whether these men, had they been born
in the lap of luxury and given every ex-
traneouS advantage, would have had
their energies so aroused, and would
have amounted to so much This we can
never know But we may turn with pride
to another class who became great and
helpful notwithstanding the fact that
their fortunate worldly surroundings i'm
this class we may name, among the
founders of the republic, George Wash
ingten and John Adams, who were born
to high station and comparative wealth;
and later we may instance Daniel Web
ster, William H. Seward, Charles Sum
ner, Senator Hoar and numerous others
who had the advantage of early and lib
eral education, if not of wealth, and
whose lives were not oppressed by pow
erty.
1t must ever remain an interesting
question for the student of human ma
ture whether the environment of poverty
or wealth is the most advantageous, or
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-01
What Grover Cleveland
Thinks About National
Partnership.

can cooperation. This return will not
be accomplished by nursing real or i'm
aginary injuries on the part of labor, nor
by lordly and selfish arrogance on the
part of capital. A beginning must be
made by conspicuous examples of a rec
ognition of the duty and obligations upon
which the full enjoyment of our partner
ship advantages depends. These exam
pies induce conservative and tolerant
counsels; they should be prominently rec
ognized and appreciated, and constantly
pressed upon the view of all who may
be remiss in their obligations to Ameri-
can o-partnership-wha the scope
and nature of these obligations may be-
This is somewhat ponderous, perhaps.
but it contains much sound sense and
is easily understood. In this life we are
partners all, and the relations of capital
and labor should be as close as between
business men associated in a single en-
terprise. When either capital or labor
violates even the slightest degree either
the written or the unwritten law recogr
nized in partnerships. distrust is arous-
ed, and the usual evils follow to the dis
advantage of both. The only remedy Is
for both sides to conscientiously observe
all the duties and obligations, and then
wnen misunderstanding do arise, bear
with one another with patience and in a
Christian spirit.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-01

"A Mans a Man
for A That"

Instantaneous to the evolution of the
best type of man. Both conditions have
their drawbacks. 1t requires the strong
est fiber to break throughtthe barrier of
poverty-and does it not require an
equally strong fiber to resist the allure
mentS of ease and pleasure held out by
the possession of unlimited means of
qualification? 1t Is easy for poverty to
lie down in it's ditch and say that striv-
ing is useless; and it is natural for
wealth to say: "Soul, take thine ease.
Our own country is fortunate is being
able to present types of successful men
evolved from all conditions under the
fructifying and inspiring influence of
free institutions Our great men have
been and are from both extremes, and
from the middle walks of life Three
men now prominently before the public
are examples Of CAREERS of usefulness
marked out and followed. where there
was no special necessity for extra eff
fort. Seth Low, the newly elected mayor
of Greater New York, was born to
wealth, but he chose to work and to de-
vote both his money and his time to
help along the cause Of higher education.
President Roosevelt was not born to
great wealth, but he had the means of
acquiring a liberal education and family
influence to push him into money MAX
ing positions. The same may be said
of Judge Jerome, the newly elected dis
trict attorney of Greater New York. And
there are others whose lives go to show
that in this country wealth and FORUM
ate circumstance do not necessarily ener-
vate mems minds any more than pow
erty necessarily cramps their souls. The
man is what is in him and what he
draws out of himself; the environment
is a mere accident which a manly nature
will disregard.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-01
What He Wrote
to a Young Man

the same intensity as you would save
your mothers life. Make the most of
your appearance. Do not dress eaudilv
put cieanly. Abandon LIQUOR as vo,,
would abandon pestilence, for LIQUOR Is
ne ne curse that wrecks more lives than all
the horrors of the world combined.
If you are man of brains as yo,r
letter leads me to believe you are. wait
untll you are in condition to seek vo,Ir
level and then seek it with courage and
tenaclty. 1t may take time to reach If
II may take years, but you will surely
ing man into the business man. or the
professional man, with so much ease
mat you Will marvel at it. But have one
Ideal and aim for it. No ship ever
reached Its port by sailing for a dozen
other ports at the same time.
BE contented. for without content
ment there is no love or friendship. and
without those blessings life is, indeed a
hopeless case. Learn to love your books.
for there is pleasure instruction ana
friendship in books. Go to church for
the church helps to ease the pains Of
life. Listen to music whenever YOU can
for music charms the mind and fills
man with lofty ideals. =
Cheer up. Never want to die. Whv
am twice your age, and over, and 7 do
not want to die. Get out into the world
Work, eat Sleep read and talk about
the great events Of the day. even If Won
are FORCED to go among laborers. Take
the first honest work you get, and then
be steady, patient, Industrious, saving.
kind polite studious, temperate. ambi,
tious, gentle, loving, strong, honest, cour
ageouS and contented
BE all these, and when thirty years
more have passed away, just notice how
young and beautiful the world is and
how young and happy you arep'
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-01
Sherman s letter
SOME VERY GOOD ADVICE.

SOME VERY GOOD ADVICE.
Ten years age, when the late John
Sherman was secretary of state young
man. the SON of one of Sherman's school
mates, wrote to him for assistance. He
said that he had fallen so low in life
that there was no place for him but
the gutter; that existence had become
a burden, and that he wanted to die.
Today this same young man is a pros
porous merchant in New York city. He
says his position is due to the advance
given him by John Sherman, and has
given permission to publish the letter,
which the owner guards more carefully
than all his other possessions. Mr.
Sherman wrote:
You say that your life has been a
failure. and that you are thirty years
old, and ready to die. You say that you
cannot find work, and that you see no
hope in life. You say that your friends
do not care to speak to you now
Let me tell you that you have reached
that point in life when a man must see
the very best prospects for his future
career. You. at thirty, stand on the
The one is dying, perhaps but the other
viii soon burst, young and hopeful, from
the ashes. and you will find in yourself
new being-a man. Do not let your
discomfort kill this new life, before it is
born.
Unless you are physically deformed,
go to work Go work at any honest
work, if it only brings you 81 a day.
Then learn to live within that 81. Paw
no more than 10 cents for a meal and
90 cents for a bed, and save as much
of the balance as you can. and with
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-01
THE CHANGING SEASONS.

Everything varies with the season. In
the summer we sail and fish and swing
in the hammock and don our lightest
apparel: balls and dinners are few and
far between. and the flannel suit and
negligee shirt are in the ascendant. The
fall brings the merry thud of the foot
ball and the whack of the golf ball.
Immature and ripe sportsmen with their
guns make their appearance in the list.
Then those of us who have had fancied
restful vacation are back again at our
usual work and looking forward to the
long winter evenings. When these come
we shall patronize the concerts, lectures
and theaters; there will be dinners and
dances in profusion; the picnic will be
a thing of the past; some of us will
skate; the small boys will develop the
SNOWFALL; we shall all Of US do little
sleighing; the icy pavements will APP
pear after long absence; and, driven
off the sheltered porch, we shall take
our cigars indoors and open the book
case door; and some of us, made care
sit in drafts and develop colds. And
thus goes the merry round of the year.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-01
MAUD AT THE PHONE.

Maud Muller on q summers day,
Called, Number. please?" to earn her
pay.
Before her, numbers. printed small,
Fell down when anyone would call.
The Judge took down his Office phone,
And made to Maud his wishes known.
Said he: Il Will ask you just once more.
For yfOur-e
Said Maud, as mild as summer seas.
What number did you ask for. please?'
Said he: II told you twice before,
It's four-eleven-forty- four"
Said Maud. and you could hear her smile,
Just hold the phone a little while"
A weary interval ensued,
The wires hummed an interlude,
And broken bits of talk came Ger
The phone, and made the waiter sore.
The wishbone- shaped receiver hook
He seized and wildly shook
Till Maudie's voice, heard once more,
What number are you waiting for7''
The judge responded with roar,
Its four-eleven-forty-f
Serenely Maud made answer then:
1.-THE line is busy; call again."
The judge had business late that day.
And SO he merely walked away
But as he walked he shook his head,
And this is what he sadly said:
"Of all sad words of tongue or pen,
The d-dest are Busy; call again"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-01
Question Box,
Curious Things In
Life and Literature.

him from the son of Alphaeus. Matt
iv.. "a; Matt. X, 2.
4. John, brother of James Matt. K,
2; Mark ill.,, II; John xxi. 22-2.
5. Philip. Matt. x, 8: John l., 1915.
6. Bartholomew Matt x, 3; John l..
45.
!; Thomas Matt x. 8; John XII. IS;
John Xxx, "a.
g. Matthew, called also Levi. Matt.
tx, 8; Matt x, 3: Luke ", a..
g. James, the son of Alphaeus called
the Less, or younger brother of our Lord.
as he was son of Alphaeus Cleophas by
Mary, the sister of the Virgin Mary.
Matt. *, 8; Matt. xvii, Sc.
10. Lebbaeus, called also Thaddaeus
Matt. x, 8; Mark Ill.,, 18.
II. Simon, the Canaanite, called also
Zelotes. Matt. x, 4; Luke viii, $780,
II. Judas Iscariot. Matt X, 4.
Is. Matthias, chosen in the place of
Judas Acts L., 1920.
Answers received from Sarah Allison,
So John street. St. Paul; Robert Murray
The Buckingham; Mabel G. Jackson, 1727
Summit avenue, st. Paul; Maye Carman.
227 South Jackson street, Butte, Mont.
QUESTIONS to be answered Dec. 10:
307 What are the two principal divi-
sions of the Bible?
30S. What does the word Testament
signify as applied to either of the two
grand divisions of the Bible?
300. How many books are there in the
Bible?
80. What is the word paper" derived
from?
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-01
Pdrimepg>
WE ARE ALL PARTNERS.

WE ARE ALL PARTNERS.
Former President Grover Cleveland
never posed as an interpreter of the
labor and capital problem, but his recent
address at Carnegie institute. New York,
contained several wise thoughts which
both capital and labor may well con-
slider. His subject was 1.-The Obiga-
tons of National Copartnersip, and dis
cussing it he spoke of labor and capital
as united for mutual benefit and advan-
tage. ''While healthful and normal
conditions Of national partnership forbid
envy and unfriendliness on thespart of
the employed toward employing capital"
he said, 80 also such conditions most
emphatically forbid the grinding selfish
ness, the greedy rapacity and supercil-
lious haughtiness which too often char
acterizes the treatment of the employed
by capital" Disclaiming intention to
diagnose the causes which lead to the
disturbances of the partnership relations,
Mr.. Cleveland continued:
"The situation itself proves that some
where there are members of our partner
ship in American citizenship who act in
violation of partnership duty; and I am
sure that venture nothing in making
the assertion that the only remedy for
this situation must be found in a return
to the observance of the law of Ameri-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-01
CHILDREN OF GOD.

The Christian Endeavor tonic For I,ac
Is found in Romans viii. 14-17. The
elghtn chapter of Romans is a series of
arguments in support OF the security en-
Joyeo by believers who accept the gra-
clous offers of the gospel Paul takes
as MS text: There is therefore now no
condemnation to them which are in
Christ Jesus, who walk not after the
flesh, but after the Spirit" and develops
1t so forcibly and so conclusively that the
weakest and most doubling child of God
cannot but be convinced and strengthened
by these words.
AS many as are led by the Spirit of
God, they are the sons of Cod Beyond
all questioning there is a power wnicph
pervades all material things, giving
them form and organization according to
plan and displaying order everywhere.
All forces act according to law, and the
great aggregation makes a universe be-
cause there Is one mind in and through
and over ALL And this ordering and or
ganizing power must be spirit and must
be personal. All that the Christian
Scriptures teach of the nature of this
Lord God the deepest philosophy recog-
nizes as necessary truth
God is in His worid everywhere i'm
manent and active. 1t reveals Him be-
Se'uao ~ 10 his Workmanship. But it
reveals Him only to one who is so like
Him in nature as to be able to compre.
bend and interpret His language in His
works. He has made rocks, trees. winds.
sun and stars and all animated exist
ences; but, while His life Is in them
all and His wisdom exercised in making
and keeping them, though they all do
His will. none of them knows Him or is
conscious of His presence or will. They
blindly fulfill their destiny held in bands
of necessity.
We have capacity above all other
creaturehood. Body We have allied to
all the world of nature and matter. of
the earth and time, and subject to phys
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-01
MODERN ROMANCE.

This is the story of Modern Ro-
nance" as rendered by Henry M Bios
som Jr., in the November Smart Set.
Information, speculation, fuctuation,
ruination.
Dissipation, degradation; reformation or
starvation.
Application, situation; occupation, res
toration.
Concentration, enervation, nerve prostra-
ton. A vacation.
Destination, country station. Nice loca-
ton, recreation.
Exploration, observation; fascination-a
Irritation.
Trepidation. hesitation, conversation,
stimulation;
Invitation, reclamation, sequestration,
cold hbation.
Stimulation, animation. inspiration. new
potation.
Demonstration, agitation, circulation, ex-
clamation!
Declaration, acceptation, osculat1on,
sweet sensation.
Exultation, preparation, combination,
new relation.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-01
SNAKE EGGS.

All snakes lay eggs Some snakes
hatch out their eggs before depositing
them Thus there Is a distinction The
egg layers are said to be oviparous, the
others viviparous. Viper, indeed. is de-
rived from that reptiles supposed habit
of producing its young alive, but no mat
as soon as formed. begins to hatch. Thus
1t matters little as to when or how they
are extruded. Barring accidents. there
is very sure to be fine brood Of young
snakes at a very early date. While the
young snakes are very small the mother
reptile guards them vigilantly Upon the
approach of danger she opeos her
mouth and let's her young run down
her throat.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-01

PRIzE-A prize of choice story book
will be sent to the first person to send
in correct answers to questions annexed.
Address replies to Puzzle Editor. care
Daily G o b e, st. Paul, MINI.
ANSWERS-To questions of two weeks
ago:
goo. Mary the mother of Jesus.-Matt.
l., Luke l.. Ii.
.. Mary the. sister of Lazarus.-Luke
X John XII, xii.
s. Mary Magdalene.-Luke will; Matt.
xvii xviii; John Xxx.
4. Mary the wife of Cleophas.-John
s. Mary the mother of Mark.-Acts
xii.
6. Mary of Rome-Rom. xvi 6.
301 The seven churches of Asia, mem-
toned in Revelations l., II, were: !.
Ephesus; 2, Smyrna; 3, Pergamos;s .,
Thyatira; 5, Sardis; 6, Philadelphia; q,
Ledicea.
302 The eight beatitudes were: Bless
ed are: l. The poor in spirit; 2. They
that mourn; g. The meek; 4. They which
do hunger and thirst after righteousness;
g. The merciful 6. The pure in heart; z.
The peacemakers; s. They which are per-
secuted. Found in Matthew ", 80.
3O3 The twelve apostles were:
1. Peter. SO called by Christ, or Simon.
Matt. K 2; John l.. 42-H.
w., IS. Matt x, 2.
8. James, the son of Zebedee. brother
of John, called the great to distinguish
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-01
intellectual Amusement
and Exercise for Young
Minds


256.-What did the man do? If he told
the truth he lied; if he lied, he told the
truth. He undoubtedly lied, because If
he did lie, ne would not say so.
Answers in part from Larry Burns,
Willmar, MINI.
PUZZLES to be answered Dec Is:
260.-Robert Murray, the Buckingham,
st. Paul, submits a reading tumble of
proverbs:
Allis no I go L D H atgl lite r 8.
Lift lele akss in K r eats Up 8.
Thech 1 | Disfat hero fthema N.
Has Tema KeSwa st e.
261.-The following is a riddle meree.
In keen, not in sharp,
In fiddle, not in harp.
In fin, not in scale,
In tea, not in ale.
In up, not in down.
In city, not in town
In lake, not in pond,
In fondly, not in fond,
Whole a state is found.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-01
Puzzle Corner.


PRIZES "A copy of a short story will
be sent to the first person to send in an
swers to all the puzzles. The person who
sends in the best original puzzle this
week will receive a copy of a choice
story. The puzzle printed first in this
department will be considered the best,
concerning which opinions may differ.
All puzzles should be written on one
side Of the paper. Write names dis
tinctly.
ANSWERS to puzzles of two weeks
ago:
254-About famous people: l. Train q
Beecner. g. Hale. a. Longfellow. 5.
Rockefeller. 6. Whittier. Z. Lowell. s.
Edison. 9. Tennyson. TO- Holmes. II.
Warner. H. Twain.
255-Diamond puzzle:
D
R E r
D E w E
r - D
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-01
NAMING THE FARM.

There are as many good reason why
farms should be named as there are for
naming school houses. and it is as handy
to have farm named Oakland Park
hurst Peach Grove" .Fairview."
s'Kenwood," "Apple Point Orchard
Grove Hazelton," or some one of the
hundred names that might be given. A
bulletin board could be put up at the
entrance to each farm giving its name,
the name and address of it's owner, and
any other matter that would be of in
terest to the passerby or of value to its
owner.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-01
SHOT A CARRIER PIGEON.

"a pathetic message" says the Ken
nebec (Me.) Journal, was received by DR..
Gould, of Rockland, recently from that
lonely place called Matinicus Dr. Gould
messages from there to the mainland,
and on Saturday there came a pigeon
to the homing loft at Tenants Harbor
conveying news of the serious illness of
that flew across. twenty miles Of seas
to Tenants Harbor was found to have
seven No. l shot irnbedded in her body
and wings. With this injury by q
thoughtless sportsman. the bird had
flown across with her message. and, true
to instinct the bird had delivered her
message Shortly after the homecoming
the bird died."
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-01
Famous Quotations.

PRIzES-The first person to send in the
names Of the authors of the annexed
quotations will be given copy of an il
Illustrated book Address Puzzle Editor,
care T G o b e, st. Paul. MINI.
Authors of quotations appearing two
245-Phebe Cary.
A6-Mrs. Osgood.
247-Alice Cary.
24S-Mrs. Browning.
29-George Eliot.
Answers In part from Robert Murray,
The Buckingham, st. Paul.
QUOTATIONS-Aut to appear Dec.
Is: