davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten., 1901-06-14
De norifc fiiferier.

ariitioniu oen % Mai. Sim.
marfsiiifet bar / De to lite iorlebnc
llger gipet ct meget goot ll0bptte.
SGrlig rig a 5nngiten / llgen l2tc
iii 19oe Mai; oo opfiifeoes ca. 5l2
Dtia. SIG. eller nogat mere emo | belle
Gen ioreguuenoe Gel al bette Aars
SRipn. ct m~iierabelt Siifepeir bar
j iorrige llge lnet tore Sinorirger
ioeieu Tor et goot sSiife. ioa 6angituo.
bpttat finn bIeu cmtreut SaIpoelen al
oen ioregdaeuoe llaes. S%otaItpaniu.
met ior Sinmarfsiiifet or M 1874
Mia.Gg., moo 10 Dtia. irior pan lam.
me Sio.
9~ooeoiifet ioregaar M / Eitim.
marfen, bpor6iifetprgOen mnoer2anO
er itor, men bpor Ngumanglen ilere
Steber hinorer 6iifet. gaaoantalet
er noget minore emo THOR. nemIig
$40. og Yrilerne hol6er iig omtreut
uioranOret meIlem 6l2 og 10 IRE Or.
ag. ,Siior par 1riien S-l2l2 Gre.
S~eperpriien bar en- mag ipnfenoe Cen
oenS. notereoes | ,lgen t2te- i9oe
Wai | S-12 Gre, i foregoaeroe llge
SO, og err noeei bsiere END / amin.
oelige Mar. men Inpere enb / 6ior.
lloiigterne for m goo 6ortiPtteIie
al 6inmarfsnifet er Tor 5ioen norian
lnie, men itertt aibGrgige al Beiret.
Wten Der err ingen SAn0ipnligbeb FOR
al anrets 6iiferi oil noa OF ! Sei-
De meo ct @ienueminitsnnrs, Sono.
ipnligbeoen toler Tor, al llobpttet bli.
Der aoifilig unoer miooelsgoot.
Iet iamIeoe llobptte al ale Sanoets
ScrifeNiferier er iii Cato 36 Dfil,
TONER 5siif. MOO 81 giilioner iiior.
Sette llobptie er omtreni ire Semte-
Dele al et 8iennerlinitsoarS.
9onfNifet oripes me6 ganifetilirebs-
itillenoe llbbntte. Ter iiifeoes / IGr
mere iprco: emo t%ioIigere iGrlia isger
Ssnomeriugerue ben Ii INC Banter.
oa oct er Ipffeoes oisie 6iifere. ION
ieIp eier DC Snmpiflbe. De oriper nleo,
at faa GOD GaneIr.
Decorah-posten., 1901-06-14

Der sr 10 Ting peb mia. sJoreningen,
fom mufisens fan fe ncset mistanielis
ub. men er bog life iao farIig alIigerel.
Def FORTE er. at inenu prrtter fan blipe
palei ino / gsfprelien paa 9rnnb al, al
pi troeoe. at en- pruit bar foa ueset at
caretae: | I'm Wenagbeb, at ban life bar
mssen lib; % Grfarinssn bar lert, at
29a'oli baors sau pirts ialnmen pdo esu.
Sadnb, naar Subs aauo oe Raaoe er
ben seenbe | Sierterne.
Tet anbet er, at Ri ineen f1ues Rasie
bar sler piI bare. - Men bln ifs bonse:
Gr ou Ell Seiu Diicipel. itoI Der life fdt'
tss big ncgst, naar ou sddr I'D | Serrens
9insaurb. ON BIZ tunoe trO. Tube su
Ie Subs SerIisbeo.
Seniigten mso oisie 2inier er at oripe
tiiboge ben 4nftueIie, at Wis. ituuo.
sp.s lutb, Observation-Disclosures sr en-
6ritirtes gep1ssIie UNDER faIft alag. Gris
tirtsn eIer nosen ano.n airte bar insen'
Iombelit DEL sIer gsfotntns meo bort
arbeibe. @i er uafb1neis % fri. Strio
til Sormnnn sfter ct GrempIar at Dor
aonftitution. Sdns 4eresIe er: Gbriir.
s. auuo. Gle Senrp St., Reenub, his.
San bill sipe al ben Splpsnins, ION en'
ites. Oct sr fsrfte Sang, no9eu at Dor
screenings Weblemmer bar togst til 5or-
ipar og pGl madite blipe BEN iipite; tbi cue
andre 4nitueIisr ON Iris Soreninsen
er life Sanhheo. Meo en- broosrli9 SiIs
fen til tro9toe greore oa Seitre teJner
its Gbers ringe Meoarbeioer / Serrens
Sinsaaro. s. Samuslien,
Gpaneeliit.
Decorah-posten., 1901-06-14
Oanmdrfsbrep.
Ylaner ON ct SOlfetos til &ougen
iorat beoe ON Yenitremini 'erinm.

Oct ices nu li iOritelliae Smitapoig-
heosr, al Bonfire aloefs aabtHIpit tor5s=
reeer ia pad al opsrtase Re~sjsrinsfu. u:
geois berpaa tr BET ~iaaIeoss. at B,form.
partists 5srsr, 5olietinssmano = Is.
69rifeuisus StaoiI bat opsSost TT Gmbe.
d ON S.oltlrrsr | Snlano % tasst 30
ia Der / gpsu. Samtsois bar bans par.
ii iorfsrest ban Oso II uonrOps BAN Ill
StatsreoiTor. vi oeiis ARRANGEMENT for
gb~rrtenisns Siooils 9eotonme noe bun q
Decorah-posten., 1901-06-14

Yeruua ipnes al orre al inrn9 grroi bpor Neruefbrne er rloroen, 6r.
ogeltu er lie. eur IUnprcte IdnocorGtss og ANDRE CrSaner.
Seq bar prioul8 lugt 9irrt til lre EtrGloer og Oct bar slroet mtg
meoet al i Bait ncu tclbreoet boert 5ufRloe. Seq bar prspei bet eo, os
fnocr Oct al pare n meot uGrorulo Tonic" 3eres Uprgtge
Wrs. u 6. Sadion.
WUuo oa SUuCer er noiat for 0ntdrrh 8ptnoer er eneog mereu oat tr
aatarrb eo GR9no. 7ee Ipoes mango aarmgsr. Zen otgtgfe Narias er
here's fnere VnouinQ emo NiRuoeres. Zen ubp9geoe 5ehomheot Snoerne
ole Craaner Ell auinces 9egeme er Wl teubt al 9rBerue. Gdie iortarer
ialinlo tIoels, bupriur ia ia Spiuber or belt ri .fr aatarrb
Gu ubue IRase Spmtr bar iuubt, a Teuna CT ct nunoorrt9t Dehnel.
Sueralt roer 1lt % iRrlg Soroer Itruna ir ct Diooel mob aue
6orner al aotdrrh
sirip eer ii anmrbhson nrepet necsn for aptnos, ai en- tshenot spe
cioltt tutnoeloe aatarrb Spqopmne Shiu til Or. 6aunau Grefoent al
The Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus, Ohio.
Decorah-posten., 1901-06-14
cepyI,psS er betteS

81 fiItneer 500 SelfHnius for hpt'efipnheia III.
~ 70 al getarrb. ism life fan iurrr.s pss Halls
Catzrrh Cure.
q. 2. gbenep & Co.. 7elees. g.
gi uueerfeanese bar Z emit 7. 2 gheurp be fees
Il War, 10 amer BAN irr al rrre or ts,t ue txeerlia
spans I ate Observation-Disclosures. ca Ter af rrrt
telie
Wet & 1rrar. s~sbc.tals Trraai;s. EsIeSs. G.
Ea!eire. siAau & ~ TpiH.
EaIPs Cafarrh Cure iaets iuerrrfss % rirfey o..
rife raa Slpcef % SDi,snrts SItlfptrfaes. Erie
Is aents pr. STATE. SaIsss bss ale 4rsseiisf.
frtt mcuier erars.
rsWs f5sriiIispigu q be tsbfs.
Decorah-posten., 1901-06-14
SocietDs9 aner s "ssss,r ' me-, Ycsrns,ta.
Tr%emtrGDenDe 9amer Oper belle be TDrenebe
Slater bruger ge=rn=ra.

Wtis Sonet @ilion @dire, Trriibent
lor Ohio Muiical Giu6, 8onios 9th,
Weo, ~ltfiper:
The Peruna Medicine Company,
Ohio.
&sreoe 6errer! s be iioite iaa Gar
bar iea prsuet forfleqiae Slaes Meoi.
einer, naor ies iSIte mig utilpas. men
lsg tnorsmmer, at ie9 nlorig iauot Mas
gen III 4erund.
Silprbeit lit ies n a~luorlis 6oriis.
lelic. Der lpntes at iRtte iie fat / mine
Seo o. par neeet ~u6ehaaeiigt ct Bar
Tiger, iubtil lea prgueoe Heruna. Snoen
Ell u9e unr omTue, par Saarheoeu p9t,
% lnoeu ies bdpoe brugt TO SLATER, bar
leg belt rift" 3eres r;eo Agtelle
&. &ilion 3oire.
Zen meeicinIfe 8ioeultab fan HE
ifaiie nooet anoei Riooel, Der pirtsr iaa
burtist ps paalioelist ION Rerura.
Miis @attie 6. 8uilo, grriioert
for Sainois young 4eoples Gbriittun
Temperance linton. ltrep uplis / ct
Sreo ira Chicago, ST.:
Seq betoipter. at 9erina bar noger
6ipal / ole be MioIer, ION ieas aube.
tales Tor Satarrb / Splienet. Oct sr
bet beoIte, leg bar prsOet mob aotarrh
% oa lea tror, bet FOREIGNER min aube.
ialtua siper ieg ben bsrnreo." Neo
Ngtelie Ieres Mattie 6. 9uilo.
Moo 8uiuoeipaopmme er gerunn ct
Specidlmiboel. geruna teller aloris.
Oct bar helbreoet mango Tufino I'll.
irIbe al fuirbelig SpGftstie. Or. part.
man gioer olls aoiuber Raao irii.
Miis Bertha Slider. en- poplirr nna
Dame / Gpp.eton, @ts., ~itriper islsen.
be pm Reruna:
Seq bar iuuoet, at Rerura er ct
~niounoerligt Mtiooel mob aatarrb /
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, iOm leg boube /
fers Monusoer. % Tor bullet trtst an.
bet. lea iorip9ts, iprtss CT bi9lpe.
WlIn SeIbreo bar o1ret ~uleouanlis
COB / belle Butter. buffet iss iit'srt tror
ltploes De hcllesiocuee GseuItaber / De-
res piounberIi9e MiooeI." 9ereS op~
rigttqe YeIs Bertha Stfter.
Uirs. Sol. g. g. @relbam, Serucen.
90, Sasierer ior Daughters of the
Confederacy oeBronoeut IcrSerroen
GlQage Improvement Spetetp, ~itriucr:
Sea fan life role for ltnrft 9aroi.n
al Berura. Seq trpr, at jeg itploer
oenS uiounoerlige Gsenltaber nit 2ip.
Seq leo al &atarrb / Soueoet os Sun.
0erne ben pGrlte Sorm, inottl 2aser'
ne omtrent gap mig op, % ie9 nGreoe
Tibet 6aab ON al BIZ iriif mere.
Oct toe Ter SLATER al Beruna at bel'
breoe mig, men be pal urrot en- Sou9es
9ciepsnos iur mig. Seq matter ON
8eruua III ale mine 8enuer, 90 irur
ppriQtiat pad oens S9roi."
Mrs. Col. g. g. @reibam.
Ssolf, Der bar ltot al 8atarrb ON
@iuiereu. Iiosr / Nlmtroeli9beo az Ner'
ueiuRttelie ON Sommeren.
MrS. u. 6. 3ndion, oemotrutif
Weolem al BOARD Of CABIN Wanasers,
8orlos Columbian Grpoition, ~itriuer |
ct Srep ira Sberman Sou'e, Chicago,
Saiuois:
Decorah-posten., 1901-06-14

Spnaifinen "6usuennen", lon leg rnDotog
fur Ell 5 WaaneDer liDen, er llDell tulul Ell Tgrlte
flasies Mtaifine;; ben er baaDe iolto pg pen og
ben aipr ~uDnl9rfet gDOt 9lrbeiDe; ben er fulot
laa goo ipm nOgen Otaifine for $50. aue, lon1
pnifer Ell Spmaifiue, fan ipare Jig r1inDlt $50
ueo at fipbe "6usuen1en". Sragt y Sents.
Ole 90. Gbriitianion, Starlep, isis.
Decorah-posten., 1901-06-14
Rorrefponoance.


eswssoupsaon usm RaUa 90 amsst nas lite bet maHDae emhu nj be hh me mass stHnm
&hsd Htsdhonen Raunu pu life we pHrnnsaor mhminoup tfommu oudpsme so
ea men esiienen na kssR @na % aorMinL
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-01-02
PURELY PERSONAL.

Alice Brown of Denver is in
the city.
John Sittington is down from
Fountain.
Sam Avis is a Pueblo visitor
in the city.
j B. Evans of Denver is at
the Fremont.
g. G.. Campbell is in the city
from Cripple Greek.
d. G. Hall, a cattlenan of
Fountain is in the city.
Bert G.. Shields left this morn
ing for Colorado Springs.
Mrs. E. E. Watts and son
have returned from their visit with
friends in Denver.
w. l.. Morris spent the New
Years season in Salida with Mrs
Morris and her people.
Prof. and Mrs. Durfeee have
returned from Boulder, where
they spent the holidays.
Frank Wetmore, messenger
boy for the Western Union Tele-
graph company, is on the sick list
Albert Grant of Cripple Greek
spent New Years day with his
brother, j. A Grant, of this city
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-01-02
LOCAL NOTES.

Prof. Reese gave his usual Tues
day dance in McCandless hall last
night.
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-01-02
GreenawaIt- Roseberry.

Last night there was pretty
little wedding at St. Marks chapel
in Victor where Mr.. John F.
Greenawalt and Miss Margaret
Rose berry were married. The
bride was charming in her gown
of white mousseline de sole, veil
of brussels net edged with lace,
and carried an armful of bride
roses.
Promptly at 7 O'Clock the bride
maids Miss Dunno and Miss
Newton passed from the vestry
room down the aisle, meeting the
bride and the maid of honor, Miss
Katherine Dunno, at the church
door and escorting them to the
chancel where they met the groom
and best man n P. Hill End.
The bride maids were gowned in
white silk null, with pale green
null streamers and carried maiden
hair ferns
The betrothal service was per-
formed by Rev. Mr. Mclaughlin,
of ST. Marks, at the chancel steps.
The wedding party then proceeded
to the altar rail where the Rev. j.
Wallace Gum performed the mar
riage service.
The ushers were Mr. Harry
Roseberry, Mr.. Donovan and Mr..
Glow of Florence and Mr. Adams
of Los Vegas.
Later at the house a wedding
supper was served.
Mr.. and Mrs. Greenawalt left
via Midland Terminal at IL 30 p
m. for parts unknown. After jan
uary 10Th they will be at home in
Florence.
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-01-02

Born To Mr.. and Mrs. John
Mcdonald, "a bouncing boy,
Mother and child doing nicely.
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-01-02

Plenty of money for all kinds of
loans at Ash q Ruddick's. 45-tf
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-01-02

Yesterday many of the mer-
chants spent the holiday in in
voicing.
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-01-02

At midnight Monday the
whistles welcomed in the new year
and bade farewell to the old. This
has been the custom in this neigh
borhood for many years.
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-01-02
ca ngl23 !. /.

Sufferers from this horrible malad
nearly always inherit it-nct necessaril
from the parents, but may be from som
remote ancestor, for Cancer often rm
through several generations. This dead
poison may lay dormant i'll the blood t,
years, or until you reach middle life, the
the first little sore or ulcer makes its al
pearance a swollen gland in L
breast, or some other part of the bod
gives the first warning.
To cure Cancer thoroughly and per1na
nently all the poisonous virus must b
eliminated from the blood-evcry vestaf
of it driven out. This S. S. S. does, ans
is the only medicine that can reach deer
seated, obstinate blood troubles like thi
When all the poison has been forced on
of the system the Cancer heals, and th,
disease never returns,
Cancer begins often in small way, as the
following letter from Mrs. Shirer shows
A small pinple CAME my jaw about an incl
below the on the left side of my face. It CAV,
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-01-02

ancy, lace trimmed, Pin Cush-
ions, satin covered in blue. cream,
green and pink, on sale at holiday
prices, ranging from 40c to $50
Beautiful, embroidered silk
handkerchiefs, white and colorecl,
holiday prices from l0c to 200
Genuine tortoise shell back
combs, brilliants setting, regu-
lar 50 comb, holiday price $50
Pompadour combs, excellent
quality, worth SOC, for 35c
Ladies' solid gold rings, pearl
and amethyst settings, worth 81,
our Xmas holiday price 200
Ladies brooches, all the new de-
signs and settings in brilliants,
pearls and sarnets, worth 81 hoii-
day price SOC
just a few of those ladies APP
plique collar Sl5 Jackets left The
inventory sale price will be 9.99
Little girls vests and pants to
match, the regular 25c and 35c
garments, go on sale at each 14c
Ladies blue, black and red polka
dot hannelette waists, regularly
sold Tor LOO, during this special
sale price 74c
Large size. fine quality chenille
stand covers, the regular LOO ar
ticle goes on this sale at Use
Ladies' silk garters with pocket
book attached. the newest novelty,
worth 81 80, holiday price 100
Ladies' silk garters, gilt buckles
and satin bows, regular 9Oc gar
ter, our holiday price Csc
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-01-02
Clothing Department

Mems 1000 black dress
suits, all styles. Christmas
sale $3.50
Mems 1880 suits in strip
ed and checks, up to date,
now at 1000
Mems 1900 and 1000 tail
or made dress goods, three
button cuttaways, square and
round corner, Xmas sale
only 1880 and 1900
Lot of mems heavy every
day business suits, worth
$50 for 500
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-01-02

Dozens of ladies' bocketbooks in
morocco, alligator and snake skin,
at Xmas holiday prices, from
25c up to $50
Ladies' black and colored silk
waists, regularly sold at 800, holi-
day price 2.99
Ladies' silk mittens sold all the
way from Soc to 1.5O
Ladies chatelaines, morocco,
worth 200 and ESQ, holiday
price $50 & 400
A large variety of ice wool
shawls and fascinators will be
placed on sale at holiday prices.
25 per cent. discount on all fur
garments during the holidays.
Ladiea' satin skirts, bugle trim
med, sold regularly at J9 so, holi-
day sale price 14.623
Ladies' black silk skirts, silk
fringe trimming, with 6-inch frill
around the bottom, regular price
1900, holiday sale price 1l.25
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-01-02
UIsters and OVeTCoatS,

Mems 7.50 listers 500
Mems 1000 ulsters $50
Mems best tailor made
ulsters, imported Irish friece,
zero collar, warranted, worth
1850 at 1000
Mems $40 overcoats 600
Mems $3.50 dress over
coats for 1000
Your choice of our $1,000
overcoats, during this Xmas
sale 1900.
Big assortment of Mems
imported Smoking Jackets,
nothing better for a Christ
mas present
First-class fancy we'll
made smoking jackets, regu-
lar price s 90 at $50
$40 and Sl2 smoking jack
cts for Christmas, your
choice at $50.
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-01-02

Lots in United Oil company's
addition for sale by Ash & Rud-
dick. 45-tf
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-01-02

-ie no pain or iuconven-
.ince. and I should have
forgotten about II had it
not begun to iniiame and
itch /; 1t would bleed a
little, then scab over, but
sould not heal. This
continued for some time,
hen my jaw began to
swell. b &C o III ing very
painful. The Cancer be-
an to eat and spread,
until it was as large as a
half dollar, when 1 heard
If s. S. S. and determin-
ed to give it a fair trial.
md it was remarkable
what a wonderful effect
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-01-02
Gents Fancy 0veIShiiTts

We have in stock fine assort-
ment of mems fancy overshirts
worth $50 at 100
75c mems fancy overshirts, col
lars attached for SOC
15c linen collars in all styes for
Xmas. all at 3 for 25c
25c gents hose, 2 pair for 25c
100 meu's outing flannel night
shirts at 75c
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-01-02

New Years day was observed
very quietly in Florence much the
same as was Christmas day.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1901-05-20
Continued on 2nd page.)
sin Old Kentucky"

The Chas. Riggs company of play
ers will open three nights engage
ment at the BYrd-Ada opera house
tonight in the greatest Of all comedy
dramas, "Old Kentucky" Clever
singing and dancing speciaties Will
be introduced between the acts and
during the performance. The COM
pany carries car load OF beautiful
scenery aud stage effects ana are well
equipped to give a finished produc-
tion OF the play. Miss Rose Stillman,
the leading lady, is an artist Of abil-
ity and was for three seasons leading
lady for Milton MOBILES, two seasons
leading lady at the Dearborn Street
Stock in Chicago. The performance
OF "Old Kentucky" tonight is guaran-
teed to please all patrons or they can
have their money refunded. Among
the specialties Introduced is the buck
and wing dancing OF Mr.. Arthur
Jennings, who is known 10 Chicago as
the King Of Ragtime. The price will
be SOC, 35c, 25c.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1901-05-20

Of Vinita some seven years ago.
He bad practiced law in his ma
tive heath ere he came hithsr. |
met him soon after he came here
and | then formed a very high
opinion Of him and that opinion
has never been changed. One had
but to know him to love him.
He was devoted to bis profes.
sion and to all the principles
which should guide and govern
the true lawyer.
| am glad to be present on this
solemn occasion to contribute ex.
pressions of devotion to the men,
ory, as well as the numerous vir-
tues of our departed brother. He
h as passed over the dark waters
he 2 dead. But yet he lives green
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1901-05-20

In Cheatham's Laxative Chill Tonic
tablet form is incorporated all the
elements Of the best chill tonic
known. 1t is put up 10 this manner
for the benefit Of travellers and others
who would ind it inconvenient 20
carry the liquid with them. Like the
liquid, it is sold under strict gaaran-
zee. Price 25c. per box. w.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1901-05-20
B. BURCKHAL TER,
Whose Death Occurred Since the
Last Session of the Federal
Court-Addresses by Colonel
Marcum and W. M. Mellette.
R esolutions Adopted.

Saturday afternoon the grinding
OF the legal mill was stopped and
the court, attorneys and friends
turned their thoughts from ques-
lions of earthly dispute to demon
strate their reverence and high
regard for the noble qualities Of
the late Mr.. James B. Burckhalter.
The memorial hour was made
impressive by the rhetorical trib-
utes of Hon. w NJ. Mellette, Col.
Thomas Marcum and Judge Gill.
Mr.. Mellette presented these
resolutions:
To the Hon. Joseph A. Gill,
Judge of the United States court,
northern district of the Indian
Territory:
Your committee appointed to
prepare resolutions expressive of
the sentiment of the members of
the Vinita bar touching the death
of Mr.. James B. Burckhalter, late
a member thereof, respectfully
submit the following:
The great destroyer death has
sgain invaded our brotherhood and
-, with its icy hand, borne from
our midst shining light. Griev-
ously have we been afflicted by
this unexpected visitation, and
sadly do we turn away from his
bier to pursue life Of profession
al duty which he loved so well
and with which he was so familiar. |
Mr.. James B. Burckhalter, for
the past seven years a member OF
this bar, in the active practice of
bis profession, departed this life
April 18th, 1901, at his home in
Vinita, Indian Territory.
Therefore, be it resolved, that
in his death the bar of Vinita, and |
Of the Indian Territory, has lost
an honored and distinguished
10 nembcr, one noted for his devo-
don to his clients, and for his in
tegrity and ability, and that we,
bis associates in the professional
and personal walks of life, feel
Ehat we have lost true and worthy
Eriend, an able member of the pro-
lession, and man possessed Of
such noble traits and qualities as
% endear him to all with whom he
became acquainted.
Resolved, that we extend to his
'ereaved wife and children our
Iindest consideration and deep
'st sympathy.
Resolved, that a copy of these ,
be furnished the fam.
ly OF the deceased and that they
,e spread upon the records Of this {
ourt. WM. MELLETTE,
!. P. L. SoPER,
~ D. H. Wilson,
L. F. PARKER, JR., q
w. II. KoRNEGAY,
Committee. ]
The gentleman then addressed v
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1901-05-20

presents 10 US WIN RENEWED lOTCt
the proposition that death does
not await the convenience Of man
kind, but comes with the unwel-
come summons to call Us away
from prosperity, or adversely, or
duty alike, regardless OF every
thing except the will Of the De.
vine author of our being.
Had it been otherwise the
hand of the destroyer would have
been staid as it approached the
bedside of our friend, with innum.
erable reasons against his being
called away from the world into
which he seems TO have been born
for high and noble purposes. He
was a man whose presence and
services his friends and his coun-
try could not well dispense with.
His advice could safely be relied
upon. His example never led
anyone astray, and the influence
OF his presence was always for
good There was nothing COM
mon place about him. His con-
versation tended to elevate and
not degrade. His bearing toward
his fellowmen was touched with
matchless courtesy and consider
alton which denoted the true gen.
tleman. He never knowingly by |
word or act sought to wound the
feelings of others He was
conslderate man. He was a lover
OF the sunshine Of life, and be-
lleved in letting the gloom and
darkness remain undisturbed. He
was man of much reading and
had clear and retentive memory,
Not many weeks before his death
| rode with him to his home. He
had in his carriage new set of
books which he had just purch-
ased. | suggested to him that
lawyer had little time to read out
side Of his profession. He an
swered that he always had some
literary work at hand for his spare
moments, but that he was buying
those books to enjoy when he got
older and could forgo his profess
sional labors to a certain extent.
"As lawyer he was constantly
at work. He was student of the
law at all times. His facts and
his law were always presented in
a lawyer-like manner, and as a
he did not look in
vain for success. He was a man
who loved his home. He carried
The sunshine of his life to his wife
and children and he was an ideal
husband and father. The atmos-
Dhere of his home was never
morbid and gloomy, and if he had
strifes or disapoint- G
ments lie left them outside his I
gate
Personally / feel deeply his !
oss. | shall never forget the /
pleasant character Of my associa- d
ion with him. That portion de- ?
Ioted to business is devoid of any,
hing but pleasing memories, and :
hat given 70 recreation and social I
ife is filled with interesting rec. il
Elections. He was a good man ID
nd his memory will, l am sure, Z
e to all of us a sacred recollec- :
on. -
81 move the court that these h
ssolutions be spread upon the L
scords of this court. and that a a
opy be furnished the family of J.
y
AZ the close of Mr.. Mellette's
Col. Marcum was rec
ynized. His tribute te the mann. ia
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-04-23
FIVE CHILDREN

Murdered by Robbers Wear Chartres
France-story Of Brutai Crime.
CHARITIES, France, April 22.-This
town has been Mortified by the brutal
murder of five children and the at
tempted murder Of their father far
mer named Briere, residing in the neigh
bohood of Charities. Two tramps en-
tered the farm house in the absence OF
Briere last evening, killed four girls,
aged respectively IA. IL, and 4. and
a boy years old, with knives and cud-
gels while they were in bed asleep.
Briere returned while the mureefers
were robbing the house. They heard
him enter the court yard. attacked him
and after desperate struggle, left him
for dead with four stab wounds in the
head The murderers then escaped
with the sum of 600 francs and num-
Der of objects of value.