davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1901-05-01
Famous Black saulrreI.

Couch & Gex's famous saddle horse
"Black Squirrel" will remain at their
stable IN this city through the season.
$40 to insure colt. dw-tf
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1901-05-01
Warning Order.

In the United States court at VinIta. in the
Northern District of the Indian Territory
w. b. johnson. plaintiff.
VS. No. 14ss.
Susan NJ. johnson, defendant.
The defendant. Susan M. johnson is
warned to appear in this court within thirty
days and answer the complaint Of the
plaintiff W. johnson. Chas. A.Davidson.
April Sth. 1901. CLERK.
Jas. s. Davenport. T. A. Chandler.
Atty. for Plaintiff. Deputy.
Sam +. Parks. Attorney for Defendant.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1901-05-01
Closing out Sale.

Clothing and furnishing goods. La.
dies silk and summer waists at cost,
j. M. Greening q Bro.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1901-05-01
Warning Order.

In the United States district court at Vinfta
In the northern district Of the Indian Ter
ritOry.
John Reece. plaintiff,
VS. No, 1894.
Alice Reeee, defendant.
The defendant. Alice Reeee. is warned 10
appeArin this court within thirty days and
answers complaint of plaintiff, John Reece.
Mellette & Smith, Chas. A. DAVIDSON.
Attys. for Plaintiff, Clerk.
e. B. Lawson, e. A. Chandler.
Atty. for Defendant. Deputy.
April 18th, 1901.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1901-05-01
M MTG
v Y 4 NJ y | =.

want uds not 20 exceed five lines Will be
inserted Ia this column one week &c dnvl
TOT 70 cents O want 10 buy or sell or
trnde. or have lost or found anything. need
help or want work, 1t Will pay you TO use
column.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1901-05-01
Today,s Chicago Market.

! The appended quotations were re-
ceived today direct by wire from the
, Chicago Stock Exchange by Mr.. O..
B.Muropulos who receives quotations
every 10 minutes during the session
of the board. and who executes or
orders for purchase or sale for future
delivery:
CLOSING.
July JnIv
wheat ..73S
Corn 45%..~"..... .4gH !
Pork IA. 7OD. 14.g7
Cotton 7.9l."......-...... ......-...7.0 6
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1901-05-01

fouND-A blaeL pocket book containing
picture with Bernice Lewis written on tho
Dhck ana other papers. Owner can have
same by calling at Madden, farrell & Gees
and paying for this notice.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1901-05-01
THE LIVE STOCK MARKET
OF ST. LOUIS.
The St. Louis National
Stock X Yards.
Located atEaSt St. Louis. III.
Located atEast st. Louis. III.

Directly opposite the city Of st. Louis. Buy
ers for all description Of Live Stock always in
attendance, and within the grounds of the
Stock Yards is a Beef Canning Company, with
q capacity for slanghtIring 3, 900 head Of cattle
daily, and Pork Packing establishments have
q capacity for slaughtering 49, 900 hogs daily.
G. G. KNOX, Vice Pres.
O. TONES, Gen. Mgr.
L. w. kRAKE. Asst. Gen. Mgr.
SAMUEL HUNT. Gen. Agent. for Texas
mi Indian Territory.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1901-05-01

WANTED Trustworthy men and women
20 travel and advertise for old established
mousse or solid financial standing. Salary $3.50
SyeAr ana expenses. all payable In cash.
No chnNasSlnR equired. Glye references
una enclose self-addressed envelope. Ad-
dress Manager. 1855 CaxtOn Bldg. Chicago. 70
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1901-05-01

BOARDERs WANraD-At the Kentuck v
House, north OF Frisco depot. Special at
tentlon 20 transient people. Sip
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1901-05-01
Observation-Disclosures MNNMNNMMMmMMMxMMM NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

al The Flower of Fashion Has BIoomed
- This Season at
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-08-18
THIS SUIT CAUSED BY A SUIT.
More Litigation Over an Acre Of
Ground in Macon County.

SPECIAI~
Macon. No.. Aug. H.-One little acre of
grounc in Macon County. appraised at $50.-
900 by commissioners appointed to condemn
IT for railway purposes. threatens to cost
that much before the series Of legal fights
the Northwestern Coal and Mining
Company and the Kansas and Texas Coal
Company are settled.
Texas Coal Company sought to secure a
right-of-way into Bevier and was blocked
on the outskirts Of the town by an acre OF
Company and W. s. Watson. rival opera
tors to the Kansas and Texas company.
Tn Kansas and Texas Coal Railway was
oficials of the Kansas and Texas Coal Com
pany. As u railway company 1t sought to
Invoke the right Of eminent domain and
TO have the acre condemned for railway
The Northwestern Coal Company and
Watson fought the proceeding through the
Court ordered the Circuit Court to appoint
ccmmissioners. recognizing the right of the
coal railway to condemn land as any other
The commissioners viewed the acre of
land. and decided that the construction Of
2 track over L by q rival coal company
placed the enormous value of $4,000 upon
an acre worth about SIS for farming pur-
The Kansas and Texas Coal Railway then
withdrew from the fight. 1t was supposed
the battle had ended, but this week the
Northwestern people and Watson filed a
suit for 5000 against the Kansas and Texas
Coal Railway, alleging that they had been
out that much for attorneys fees. printing
briefs and other expenses in finding against
the condemnation proceedings.
The Kansas and Texas Coal Company
and railway is a st. Louis corporation. Il.
=. Hobart being the president. and w. p.
Heath secretary. John Bovard of Kansas
City is the manager Of the Northwestern
company. Both companies are supplied
with ample means to carry on the litigation
Indefinitely.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-08-18
Officers Seek the Alleged Wife
Murderer in Woods About
Matane, Quebec.
MANY CLEWS ARE RUN DOWN.
Fear Expressed That He Has Made
Good His Escape for Several
Weeks at Least-Church
People Interviewed.

Matane. Quebec. Aug. T.-State Oficers
Letteney n Durham of Massachusetts,,
who have been hunting a man supposed to
be Joseph wilfrid Blondin. the alleged Bos-
ton wife murderer, in the woods about this
town almost a month. fear that he has es-
capped and is on his way toward the Inter-
colonial Railway tracks.
A man who almost perfectly answered
Blondin's description was seen at st. Da-
mase, twenty-five miles southwest from
here. a day or two ago. He was walking to-
ward the railroad, and a telephone message
said he was hurrying and was trying to
avoid people along the road. The message
came from St. Noise a station on the In
tercolonial Railway. and the operator who
sent it said the people there would try to
capture the supposed Blondin II he passed
through that town.
Oficers Letteney and Durham were I'M
able to communicate with any one at st.
Damase who had seen the suspect after the
telephone message reached them. but they
have notified police officers in towns along
the route he Is said to be travelling to be
on the lookout for him..
The man whom every one around this VI
entity believed to be Blondin has disar.
peared from the neighborhood of Matane-
The officers take considerable STICK In the
message from st. Damase and believe that
through this town, by Angelina Thibeault
and Marie Louise Maltais. he worked his
way through the woods toward St. Damase.
II he has done so. the State officers realize
that he has a lead on them which may give
him his liberty for weeks more. at least
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-08-18

The woods are as dense in the vicinity Of
ST. Damase as at Matane, and he will have
q railroad track near him to enable him TO
get farther away from his pursuers.
Stories from all roads have reached the
officers about a strange man passing
through this section Of the country, and
they have been running them down. At :
o'clock they started for River Blanche and
traced a tramp they had heard about, and
in the afternoon they drove to Little Ma
tame. six miles from here, and talked with
another tramp who passed through Matane
during the night on his way from Montreal
TO some point, he told the officers, where he
can get q ship for his former home In Ire
land.
Tonight the officers and a dozen assist
ants are working in the woods and on tho
roads leading out to Matane, and men are
static ned along the shore to watch for YES
sells, on which II is feared Blondin may try
to leave that vicinity. II he Is not the man
seen at st. Damaee.
Tomorrow people from districts within
nine miles Of Matane will gather here at
church, and some one will interview all OF
them for information about Blondfn. The
priests in this parish are doing all they can
to aid the officers in their hunt for Biondin.
and their interest in the hunt has made the
practitioners more anxious TO assist the Of
licers than they would be otherwise.
"Blondin may keep away from US Tor
some time YET" said Oficer Letteney, but
I do not believe We will lose him, even II ne
has got out OF the Matanc woods. We feel
certain the suspect we nav been following
Is Blondin. and we will stay after him until
he Is in our keeping: dead or ahve;
friends may try to communicate with. him.
and every strange they hear OF IN this VI.
cinity will be held up. searched and Ques-
toned.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-08-18
BONE SHIPS CAPTAIN MAKES
SUCCESSFUL WAR ON BUGS

Philadelphia. Pa. Aug. E.-Captain Hem
ingway of the American bark Antioch. which
arrived in Philadelphia yesterday. after a
voyage OF fifty days from Montevideo. ac-
complished on the voyage a feat of which he
is proud and which many a sea captain be-
fore him has tried and tried to do. but
without success
The Antioch is a bone vessel. and her
cargo on this voyage consisted solely Of
bones gathered up on the plains of South
America and shipped to this country to be
converted into fertilizer. When these bones
are picked up they are full of bugs. and
when they are loaded into a vessel they are
still full of bugs. Shortly after the loading
of the vessel. however. it is the ship that Is
full Of the bugs.
They crawl from the hold out on the
decks and up the shrouds and ratlines.
down on the anchor chains. and the an
too. In fact. they get everywhere.
even invading in countless numbers the
captains cabin, where no one or nothing
but a bug would ever think Of venturins
without permission,
This voyage of the Antioch was no ex-
ception. with the single one that Captain
Hemingway's cabin contained not a sin
gle bug during the entire fifty days. There
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-08-18

in lies the feat he accomplished. and there
In did he break the record. For. be II
known. the Antioch is the first bone vessel
10 come into the port of Philadelphia.
How did l do it?' the captain exclaimed
to the astonished quarantine and customs
officials who boarded the bark and gazed
around the interior Of the cabin in amaze
ment. "Powder-regular old American bug
powder. Took a supply with me when / went
out. and fed ii to them like II hadn't cost q
cent. One bite was enough for each one OF
the first batch that came through the door.
They all turned tail and 'skeedaddled' out
of the cabin as IL they had been sent for
in a hurry. i don't understand the bug lam
guage. and can't say for sure. but I'll bet
that parrot over there and that monkey
you see summing itself out on the capstan
that they told all the other bugs: Anyway,
not another one ever poked its face inside
the cabin on the whole voyase. Never had
such q good time In my life"
In addition to the bug powder. Captain
Hemingway used up a keg Of arsenic and
seven barrels Of lime in the hold of his
vessel to keep the bugs within proper
bounds as to numbers. Made into a white
wash, the combination killed OF millions.
But there are still a few millions LETT
sententiously declared the captain, as he
glanced at a small army irving TO eat up
an anchor chain. It's hardly possible TO
clean 'em up entirely"
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-08-18
we the Golfer drank his MI

In Staten's most select ginmill.
And deep his midnight lair had made
In lonely Clifton's leafy shade;
But when the sun his beacon red
Had kindled on the islands head.
The bad mosquitoes heavy bay
Resounded up the rocky way,
And faint, from further distance come.
Were heard their angry VIKING and hum.
II.
As Chief who hears his warden call
ITO arms: the foemen storm the wall!"
This champion OF a score Of matches
His trousers from the bureau snatches.
But ere his fleet career he took
Some dope drops from q phiai he shook:
Like King OF ancient Israel
Anoints himself with pennyroyal.
A moment gazed adown the dale,
A moment snined the tainted gale.
A moment fingered to embrace
The youngest OF his goifng race.
Then. as the headmost foes appeared.
With one brave bound the threshold cleared.
And. stretching with his utmost force.
Sought the wild heaths Of Fox Hills course.
III.
Yelled on the view the hungry pack:
Hazard and bunker paid them back:
To many an expletive at once
The awakened clubhouse gave response.
A hundred caddies fresh and strong
Gathered their hundred sticks along,
The mad mosquitoes horns rang out,
A hundred voices cursed the shout;
With bark and whoop and wild Damn
you!"
No rest the Fox Hills echoes knew;
Far from the tumult lied John Doe.
Close In his clubroom covered the Pro;
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-08-18

peth. came upon a strong box which they
say contained several hundred dollars in
coins OF the latter portion of the Eighteenth
and nrst years Of the Nineteenth Centuries.
Inc earliest date on the coins Is said to h.
Ley. and the most recent 1914. 1t Il said
that almost every year between those ex-
tremes IL represented in the list.
The finders decline to make known the
exact amount Of their find, or to give a
detailed description of the coins. They
think. however. the face value of the coins
will represent only a part Of the real value.
as they think many Of the coins are valu-
able because of their age and scarcity. They
admit there are gold. silver and copper
coins Most OF these are Of the early issues
OF the Republic. but some are foreign.
The Benedict Manor House was built in
1l5e. Its original owner was Jacobus Bene-
dict. He occupied the house until after the
battle of Bunker Hill. and then Joined the
patriot army. He fought in the battle of
Long Island and the skirmishes which at
tended the opposition to the landing Of the
British troops In New York. He took part
In the operations in Harlem and was killed
at the battle of White Plains. His son IS
said to- have succeeded him in the owner
ship Of the manor. but probably did not
obtain possession until after the evacua-
ton Of the city by the British.
The box was found in a recess of the In
side wall Of the second floor. The box IS
of thick cedar boards. fourteen inches by
ten on the base. and seven inches In height.
II IL bound with brass. with brass hinges
and brass hasp and lock.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-08-18
HAD MUCH TROUBLE OVER HATS
Two Stubborn Men Threatened to
Go to Law Over Them.

Newark. N. J., Aug. rZ.-There will be no
trial of the suit of F. Augustus Heinze.
the multimillionaire copper mine owner.
against R. G. Solomon. a wealthy leather
manufacturer of this city. to recover the
value Of a panama hat Mr.. Solomon il al
legged to have lifted from the West End
Hotel at Long Branch. for 1t has been set
tied out Of court.
Mr.. Heinze and Mr.. Solomon were dining
at the West End Hotel. and each walked
of with the others hat by mistake. Mr..
Heinze demanded the return of his panama
and said he was willing to give Mr.. Solo
mons hat back provided the latter sent for
1t. In reply to the demand Mr.. Solomon
wrote q spicy letter. saying he had some
thing else to do than to 20 about returning
hats. The panama was at his cottage In
Long Branch, he said. and Mr.. Heinze could
have It by sending for II and returning the
other hat. The proposition did not please
Mr.. Heinze. and he brought suit to compel
the Newarker TO return the panama.
As q result of negotiations following the
filing Of papers in the suit Mr.. Solomon's
hat has been sent to him by express and
Mr.. Heinze's panama has been turned over
to his counsel. Michael T. Barrett Of this
city.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-08-18
MODEST HERO SAVES LIVES.
Goes to Rescue of Women Who
Were in Danger of Drowning.

New Haven. Conn.,, Aug. 17.-Charies d.
Haynes of Kinderhook. N. Y, formerly a
Representative in Congress. rescued Mrs.
Paul Harrison. 10 years old. and Miss
Ixnian Dillon from drowning at Branford
Goint, ten miles from here. Because of Mr..
0aynes's modesty the matter was kept
quiet until he and Mrs. Haynes had left the
6otel for their home.
70 show his gratitude. however. Mr..
Harrison rendered the rescuer. the resr
eued and the entire party a banquet. Mr..
Hafrtson In q son of Judge Lynde Harri-
80 and 4 nephew and heir Of the late John
Z. Rent. the wealthy founder of the Plant
line Of steamers.
Mrs. Harrison and Miss Dillon dived from
3 6oat at the same instant, neither expect
ing the other to do SO. and their heads
came together. Mrs. Harrison was rendered
111conscious and sank, while Miss Dillon.
though dazed, went to her aid. Mr.. HAYNES
M on the pier in bathing costume. He
otged instantly, catching Miss Dillon as she
Sffne to the surface with Mrs. Harrison's
imp form In her arms, and swan with
tb<-he float. Mr.. Harrison saw the ac-
the hotel veranda and ran to
. 1rcwing on his clothes on the
- Oroofsted Mr.. Haynes I'm taking the
sa Cotton. On osotei, where Mrs. Harrison
- - Dillon COLLAPSED at the
wilson was out Of dam
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-08-18

The p'liceman, through his morning rye,
Cast on the rou q whiskeyed eye.
Till far beyond his precincts ken
The hurricane had swept the glen.
Faint. and more faint. it's failing din
Returned from bunker. tee and pin,
And silence settled. wide and still.
On fair green and Intervening hill.
The Golning Fiend vas pausing now
To wipe his poor. ~perspiring brow.
Where broad extended, far below,
Two greens lay basking in the glow.
With anxious eye his vision showed
San pit and hillock. swamp and road,
He snatched brief respite from his toll,
Again applying pennyroyal.
No sooner was its scent made known
Than from his caddie came q groan-
Good God, SIR" quakingly he cried,
Sooner than q me thus I'd died"
Fresh vigor with the word returned,
With flying foot the heath he spurned,
Held homeward at . record rate,
And left the Golfer to his fate.
".
Alone, but with a blazing cheek,
That Golfer piled nihlick and cleek:
All faded now. and dark with soil.
Half stupefied with pennyroyal,
While every gasp with sobs he drew,
The eighteenth hole came full in view.
Of best Staten breed.
Unmatched for courage. breath and speed,
Fast on his frenxied swiping came.
And all but won that desperate game:
For, scarce q clubs length from the hole.
His ball lay dead. upon my soul.
vindictive toiled the Skeeter, staunch
bite him In the neck or haunch,
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-08-18
THE LADY OF THE LINKS. By - DOUGLAS story:
With Apologies to Sir Waller Seotf.)


He raised his club to make the put.
Telling the foremost in the gut:
The others. falling back dismayed.
Had not recovered ere he played.
VI.
The Golfer marked that hunger high.
The last holes western boundary.
And conned the drinks were wont to stay
Where hat huge rampant barred the way
Already glorying in the prize,
Measured the distance with his eyes;
For the last drive n triumph due.
Mustered his breath. his bulger drew:
But, numbering as he came prepared.
With ready arm and driver barred,
A willy insect through his eoc-
Gave him q most appalling shock.
So. slicing down a darksome glen.
His ball was lost to human ken.
In the dense thicket's widest nook
Its solitary refuge took.
There. while close couched. the shruh'ry
shed
Cold dews and wild flowers on its head.
1t heard the baffled Fiend in vain
Curse through the hollow pass amafn.
Using such words I may not print again.
VII.
Then. touched with pity and remorse.
He sat aad walled his heavy loss
Il little thought when first thy paint
1 hacked without the least restraint,
That thou shouldet lie In Staten mire.
"A prey 10 ants. my matches hyer!
woe worth the Eame. woe worth the blow.
That costs thy life. my Obokor'
And on the Golfer hied his way
Join some comrades Of the day;
Yet once he paused. his blood on boil.
smash that phial Of pennyroyal
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-08-18
WHITECAPS FOR A
WISCONSIN TOWN.
Too Many TOughs and Too Much
Lawlessness to Suit the
Respectable Element.

Appleton. Wis. Aug. I.-Steps have been
taken to organize a lodge OF whitecaps
In this city. 1t is the intention to organ
ize a small body OF good men Of the Third
Ward. on the lines which made the original
Indiana Whitecaps an element for reform.
before they fell under the control of ir-
responsible persons and became lawless.
The argument for the creation OF the So
ciety is that it has been demonstrated that
certain saloons, and a certain tough ele-
ment In the west end of the city. are beyond
police control. Rows and disturbances in
the saloons are of frequent occurrence. and
depredations by various gangs Of young
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-08-18

toughs are everyday happenings. Not more
than one-third of these disturbances are
ever reported to the police. and even then
convictions are hard to procure.
The plan OF action Is to proceed entirely
within and through the law. A supervision
over the disorderly saloons will be estab-
lished. and all infractions of the law, in
Guiding the sale of liquor to minors. harbor-
ing Of dissolute characters. common drunk
ards. the occurrence Of fights and noisy
authorities. and evidence furnished upon
which conviction can be secured. The vari-
Gus gangs Of young toughs who roam about
in that neighborhood will be spotted, and
n systematic effort made to break them up
by the conviction Of the members upon
every possible charge. and seeing to 1t that
their punishment when convicted Is ade-
qrate. even to the extent OF hiring counsel
TO assist in the prosecution II necessary.
The members of the organization are men
who have some time to devote to the purf-
fication Of their neiehborhood and the cour-
age and spirit to undertake the task.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-08-18

lotions and salves, but the
liquid fire that seems to be
burning within and without,
and slowly consuming the
body, is not quenched by
these temporary remedies;
the lost properties must be
restored to the blood, and
only persistent and faithful
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-08-18

Tho doctors said I had Pustular
Ec.ema, which was confined mostly to
my faoe and hands. Crusts would form
and scale or, leaving the places in
famed and raw. I was tormented for
Ave years and used many different
applications without relief. A short
time after beginning 8. 8. q. I noticed
cured me entirely. Ny skin IL now a.
clear and smooth A. anybody's.
(Signed) e. z. KELLY,
Urbana, o.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-08-18
Summer Ace r::9 ;ns::s'
Salt Rheum
n F;s:' ss:n

The t@nd heat of Summer is almost untemableu under the most favorable conditions,
glands open and pouring out an adequate supply Of Precipitation to keep the body at an even
facilitating heatb put in addition the unspeakabe totmes Of m burning and itching skin
type seem warmed into life and renewed activity by the Summers heat The action of these
more than water The skin, instead Of receiving a supply of pure and cooling bod, is
so swollen and inhamed that prspraton is checked, and the whole body fs like
itching continues. No sleep or rest for the tired body At last the nerves grow weak and
m sdace in scratching and temporary relief from bathing ad the application of smtbiup