davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1901-05-02

Manager 90 the new actor)-Your
performances of Hamlet" is the very
worst I've ever seen. II there had
been any money in the house ] should
have been bound in honor to return IT
at the doors. AS it is, several friends
haze sent in ndperemptorily demand
ed that their names should be removed
from the free list.-Tit-Bits.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1901-05-02
Dawes Commission Dates.

The Dawes commission has fixed
the following dates and places for the
enrolment Of Cherokee Freedmen'
Chelsea, Indian Territory, May %
to June -, inclusive.
Vinita May 6 to %, 1901.
Nowata May 30 to June 20, 1901.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1901-05-02

A boy boasts OF what he is going
to do when he becomes a man, and
an old man brags of what he did
when he was a boy.-Chicago Daily
News.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1901-05-02

Misiress-Honora. didn't I see Mr..
Syler kiss sou this morning?
Maid-rm astonished. Mrs. eyler.
that you should think such q thinel
Mr. syler 81 al meul Why. you know.
be never kisses even you.-Boston
Transcript
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1901-05-02
Closing out Sale.

Clothing and furnishing goods. La
dies silk and summer waists at cost.
j. M. Greening & Bro.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1901-05-02

Couch & Gex's famous saddle horse
"Black squirrel" viii remain at their
stable in This city through the season
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1901-05-02

All ladies' skirts and tailor made
suits viii be sold at cost al J. ~.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1901-05-02

Ice cream freezers. all sizes and
Kinds At sam r. Frazee & Cos.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1901-05-02

To every farmer who will call and examine our immense stock, OF
Farm Implements and Vehicles will be given a useful pr sent on Saturday
May 4h. Six lines and six kinds-a line Of goods for each DAY IN the bus,
mess week-we rest on Sunday. With our new building which has $1,000
feet Of floor space, we are enabled to carry a stock that will better supply
YOUR wants than ever before Our object S Ito carryt the best OF everything,
which we have found is always the cheapest,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-14
OIED Is Liked IN EUROPE
CONSUL LIST0E, of ROTTERDAM,
TELLS OF IT'S USE In
HOLLAND
IT IS MADE by AMERICANS
Not Sold az Butter, and Poorer
Classes Appreciate 1t as a Boon
Practically No Re-
strictions.

Oleomargarine, that product Which
Congressman Tawney and a score or
more of congressman are endeavoring
to hedge with restriction that will prac-
tically stop it's sale, is badly in need of
friends just now, but if it could bring
to its aid some of its deyotees across
the water, the fate that seems to be in
store for it could be sidetracked for
while at least! %
Speaking of oleo and its probable fate
at the hands Of Washington lawmakers,
Col. S. Listoe, United States consul at
Rotterdam, Netherlands, now in ST. Paul
on visit to his brother says the
manufacture and sale Of oleomargarine
in Holland and the Netherlands is a
recognized industry, while the product is
to be found on many tables, especially
among the poor and lower classes, with
Whom the genuine article is an ex-
penstve luxury. Its manufacture is large
ly in the hands Of Americans and the
ingredients that enter into it's compost
ton come from the United States
In this connection Col. Listoe mentions
several big shipments of cottonseed
oil that arrived during his connection
with the consulate. The oil was almost
entirely used in the manufacture Of bogus
butter. In European countries 1t is not
allowed to be palmed off as butter on
an unsuspecting customer, but restric-
lions such as are III effect in the United
States, do not surround and prevent its
sale.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-14
RIlN CHURCH MY LEARN
REV. f. II. sEEDD SAYS 1T NEEDS
MORE BUSINESS
SNAP
COPY THE COMMERCIAL woRL1
Concentration ond Capitalization
Two Things Needed Before
Church Can BE Mightier
Than Lodge Room.

Revival services of very spirited char
acter have been in progress the past
week at the Westminster Presbyterian
church, corner Greenwood avenue and
Winifred street The services have been
under the direction of Rev. F. H. Shedd,
and have been so successful that they
will be continued du Rng the present
week. Services will be held both in the
afternoon and evening.
At the services yesterday morning
Rev. Shedd preached an able SERMON,
taking for mis- subject, Having a Mind
to Work" Rev. Shedds remarks were
directed at concentration and centraliza-
ton, two things today revolutioniz.ng
the commercial world and bringing out
of chaos the scattered forces that must
in the end result in success These same
principles, he said, could be applied in
bringing men to Christ If men would
make the church their rendezvous in
stead OF the lodge room the benefits
would be great and the word of God
disseminated as it never had been before.
AS illustrations OF Capitalization, Rev.
Shedd pointed out the great battles Of
the world in which by bringing many
men together and working with fixed
purposes great hosts had been overcome.
Thus, said he. should the army of the
Lord be conducted. With a fixed pur-
great things could be accomplished. He
pleaded for closer relationship of church
people and asked them to pattern after
the commercial world in the great work
of bringing people to Christ.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-14
ADDRESS BY FATHER LAWLER.
He Spoke to. the Crusaders en- the
Subject of Honor.

An address by Rev. J. J. Lawler, of
the Cathedral. WIS the feature of the
regular monthly meeting of the Crusad-
ers held at their hall yesterday after
noon. Father LAWYER took for his sub
animadng the ehivalrous knights of old
still lived. 1t made true men in every
walk of life. In these days when nigh
ideals of manhood failed to receive Prop
er appreciation, men were apt to be
judged rather by what they possessed
than what they were. Others might con-
fer privileges, but they could not confer
nobility of soul, and therefore it be-
hooved all to be men Of honor.
The motto of young men should be:
There is nothing that cannot be en-
dured save dishonor." Though all could
not expect to achieve eminence in the
industrial struggle, all could succeed in
their work Of seIf-culture II they would.
He exhorted his hearers to be men Of
thought. Some men grow old without
venturing to think of themselves; some
young men were too prone to fold their
arms and complain OF existing condi-
tons, while others went out and created
opportunities. There were many Young
men present at the meeting, and Father
LAWYERS address was appreciatively lis
tened to.
han and Mark. McKendrick contributed
musical selections, while r. D. OiDonneH
spoke on behalf Of the, society.
Several applications for membership
We're received and filed.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-14

Allied by genius, whimsicality and
friendship are Ebert Hubbard, the Roy
crofter, ard Richard lie Caffeine, who
is to lecture upon Omar Khayyam''
Tuesday, Jan. % at the Park CopSreSa-
tional church. IN the current sst3hilistine
Mr.. Hubbard makes the following I'M
conventional comments upon his recent
visit to the Flour City and the home of
James Carlton Young, who has been en-
tertaining the author of The Golden
Girl -"G,.s
when I am in Minneapolis 1 always
go straight to the home of Jamie, the
Wei Beloved. The last time l was there
/ arrived at o'clock in the morning.
Only the servants were astir. L went
out into the kitchen and the girl got
me up the incest kind of a little break
fast. and then / found a vacant room
upstairs and went to bed. It had been
an all-night ride from Duluth, and no
sleeping car The family knew enough
to let me alone, and it was eventiCta be
fore l met any. of them. 1 got my nap,
Ioafed and invited my SOUL, wrote let4'
ters, read and enjoyed a day of perfect
bliss in the best of company, beCause l
was alone No wonder that Richard of
The Quest calls the House Of jamie is
other home Richard was the;e When
/ was the other day-Richard the sensi-
tive subtle and receptive; Richard with
that fine capacity for joy, yet keyed for
exquisite pain. LoEa5le, generous, child
like Richard"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-14
WOMAN IN TIE CASE.
Story Behind the Arrest of the Or
chestra Leader Saturday Night.

Story Behind the Arrest of the Or
While driving around the city in a
buggy pulling down theatrical bill boards
Saturday night, AL Kittson found time,
as related in the G 0 b yesterday, to
pause long enough to procure the arrest
of Bertram Rodenkirchen. leader of the
orchestra at the Empire theater shortly
of eye witnesses. the circumstances at
tending the arrest were spiced with a
touch of the ridiculous.
The orchestra man was walking On Wa
basha street near Fourth, just after the
theater had closed. when Kittson came
by in his buggy. Rodenkirchen had with
him two Of the variety actresses of the
theater, and as Kittson came by, one
of them in a spirit of fun gave vent to
what might be termed a horse laugh, as
1t was combination between a guffaw
and q neigh
Kittson with a look of offense left his
buggy, and approaching the party, adj
dressed RodenkiFchen in an insulting
manner, the actresses say. Kittson Their
ordered Patrolman Malmquist to take
the other man in custody This the Of
ficer refused to do, saying he could see
no reason for it. Then Kittson flashed
his star, as a member of the building
inspectors staff and peremptoriIy In
sisted upon the arrest which Malm-
quist then made, accompanied by about
a dozen of the special tors. as he did 50.
At the station several persons who had
seen the affair expressed Indignation at
the WY in which Rodenkirchen had been
treated, and one of them promptly furn-
ished bail
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-14
TWO CONCERTS IN THIS CITY
BY Etiuard Strauss and His Great
European Orchestra.

Eduard Strauss, who came to America
for great continental concert tour this
season, under the direction of Rudolph
Aronson, is the youngest of the three
Strauss brothers. Johann, Josef and Ed
died in Vienna In 1S49. The father was
chestra Q823) and was distinguished by
the emperor of Austria with the title
of 1.-The imperial and royal musical di-
rector of Austria Hungary s. Eduard
Strauss received an academic education
and graduated in philosophy. He at first
intended to go into the consular service,
asserted themselves and he turned to
music Making his debut as leader of
the Strauss orchestra in 1862, he has con-
Quoted that organization ever siace. At
the close of the seventies he began his
concert tours. They soon became popu-
lar all over Europe In 1890 he first came
to America, achieving an immense sue
cess and being welcomed in sixty-tWo
cities of the United States In the last
twenty-five years he has visited over 800
cities in the two hemispheres.
He is commander, officer or knight of
twelve orders and has received valuable
presents from thirty-two different rulers
His musical publications include 800 COM
positions of his own and 200 arrange
ments of operas, concerts, pieces and
songs.
Eduard Strauss and his famous or
chestra of Vienna will be heard here Jan.
q and g. The seat sale opens this
morning at w. J. Dyer's.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-14

little is known of this class by those
more fortunate in life The Helping
Hand Mission in the past few years has
been an oasis in the desert to many a
tired, hungry, homeless soul, OLD and
young, men and women. which will be
confirmed by the Associated Charities;
also Mr.. Hutchins, secretary for the Re.
lief society. Again, by our wood pile
and many other avenues of work, we
have prevented our home from becom-
ing Den for tramps and buns We
have free reading room. where men not.
dressed well enough to go to the Y. NJ
c. A. or the public labrary can come and
feel at home. Also a free laundry
where men can do their own laundry
work; a bath and bed for Toe and clothes
fumigated. This institution was organ
lied few years ago by the Seventh Day
AdventiSts, and has done much good to
those in need without regard to denom-
inaLon, color or creed. In the past we
have been nearly self supporting. The
time has come in our experience when
we are crannped as never before. VIII
you help us?
'Inasmuch as we do it unto the least o.
these we Go 1t. unto Me.
We have gone quietly along doing good.
If you will help US now we can continue
another year. Yours for humanity.
j E. Bunker,
LIS East Third street.
Reference by permission. NJ L. Hutch
ins, Secretary Relief Society. A. w.
Gutridge. Secretary Associated Charities.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-14
ROOMS FOR RUMMAGE SALE.
Y. NJ. C. A. to Hold 1t in Sherman
block Store.

Y. NJ. G. A. to Hold 1t in Sherman
Block Store.
The Y. NJ C, A. has secured the Sher-
man block store, at Sixth and Wabasha.
for its rummage sale. The directors de-
cided in favor of the sale last November
One hundred prominent women have
been requested by the directors to meet
with them this afternoon to make Gnal
arrangements for the sale. The directors
believe these ladies will be influenced
to attend the meeting by the fact that
the proceeds are to be employed in fitting
up the third floor of the Dyer building
for a Y. NJ. c.. A. recreation department
1t is safe TO say that the women will
readily recognize the vast benefits of
such resort. The largest class OF young
men In every city are not those VINO will
spend their non-worlting hours in study
or gymnasium exercise AS compared
with ALL it is but a very few who will
spend the evenings, after a hard days
work. attending Bible classes Or taking
baths. By far the largest class Insist
on recreation during the evenings. Rath-
er than abandon this great majority to
the saloon and brothe1. the Y. H. c. A.
viii strive to compete with places Of
evil resort for the leisure hours CT the
citys young men
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-14
WAS SLASHED IN A BRAWL
TWO ITALIANS MIX TT AND ORE is
HURT.

AS the result of a drunken brawl in
the Italian quarters near Eagle and South
Franklin streets, shortly after - o'clock
last night, c. Mariana is at the central
police station, charged with assault and
battery. The complaining witness is B.
Lam borel, another Italian, living at c65
Eagle street. According to the story
told by him at police headquarters, Ma
riana, who boards at 113 South Franklin
street, came over to Landlords place
last evening with some friends and to-
gether they had several drinks Finally,
about midnight, Landlord got an idea
into his head that Mariana had drank
enough and accordingly told him to go
home and quit drinking for the night.
A short argument ensued and suddenly.
before anyone realized what the two men
were doing, Landlord claims. Mariana
pulled out a sharp jack KNIT and open
ing it, gave him a slash across the left
shoulder. The knife inflicted a cash
about ten inches long and Quarter of an
inch deep. ~ Landlord ran out of the
house while the others were quieting
Mariana. and called Officer Bohenaman.
who made the arrest. The wounded man
was able to go home alone and was tax IN
care of.
It is stated that during the past week
there have been several small drunken
brawls in this neighborhood. Mariana is
about forty-five years old and single,
while Landlord Is about the same age
and IS married.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-14
7 on
Look Old

It's impossible for you not
to, with the color of seventy
years in your hair! Perhaps
you are seventy, and you like
your gray hair And perhaps
not ,rpot
Dark hair for youth and
vigor; gray hair for old age
and decline.
If you will use Ayers Hair
Vigor, in less. than a month
there won't. be gray hair in
your head.tw v
It keeps Che ,Ssascalp free from
dandruff, steps falling of the
hair, and makes it grow thick
and long. p tg
oneSaolt8r bottle
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-14

Congregational church. He based his re-
marks on the story of Gideon's army as
told in Judges vi, 80. From this he
formulated his idea of a true aristoc-
racy.''
He deplored the fact that in the United
States people were willing to accept
for their idea of an aristocracy the mere
possession of money. He had nothing
against the rich man as such. but true
aristocracy should consist of brave men
with convictions and the courage Of those
convictions.
He compared Gideon's Three Hun
dred' with the average ''4OO.' of the
modern city and remarked that the
comparison was not greatly to the credit
of those who are in these days regarded
as the aristocracy."
In connection with the meeting, NJ A.
Jaeger soloist of the Peoples church
sang, and a duet was given by Messrs.
Jaeger and f. III. Ayres.
This evening Secretary Grace will meet
young men on matter, the nature of
which he did not disclose, but said 1t
was of Importance to the members OF
the association.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-14
At THE METH0DIsrs.
Ninth Ward Prohibition Club Adopts
Some Warm Resolutions


Some Warm Resolutions.
The Ninth Ward Prohibition club, at
its. last meeting, adopted the following
resolutions: $50. . ..., ...,...., .,,i.,,.
Whereas. The Methodist ministers IL,
a recent meeting, appointed two-of ataeil
number to wait on the city council and
protest against the granting of certain
liquor licenses; and
Whereas. A large share of ministAss'
Of all leading denominations give stheiE,
active political support to the license
policy and the perpetuation of the9sa~
Icon; and 80.
Whereas. They are almost absolutely
silent in the pulpit, week after week.
month after month, and year after year,
on the saloon question though admitting
the saloon to be the most serious menace
to society and the church. And when,
occasionally the silence is broken, their
remarks are so indefinite, indirect and
incoherent, that their church members.
who are political supporters of the sa-
loon, are encouraged in their conduct;
and
Whereas Fhe silence, eVasions, and
political support. Of the saloon, on tha
part of the preachers give their spas-
modic protests against granting licenses
to specific persons, a seeming sanction
Of, or acquiescence. in, licenses granted
TO others; therefore,
Res 5Ived. That tIIis shuhiing am5igu-
Gus conduct Of the preachers on a ques-
ton involving such serious results, c5n-
victs them in the mind of a candid ler-
son. OF gross insincerlty.
Resolved, That we appeal to them, in
the name of common morality and Chris
tianity, and the churches they represent,
to put themselves in clear light before
this community.
That they either become the open,
avowed and consistent friends OF the a
loon, or the open, avowed and consistent
enemies Of it, in the pulpit and at the
polls
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-14
CITY REV. 8

The conference committee Will hold its
hrst meeting OF the new year at 4:3O
o'clock this afternoon in the council
chamber.
Rev. Prank Cone of Northfeld will
read-a-paper this afternoon before the
Methodist Ministers association at the
Y.M c. a
The White Flyer Cycle club viii hold
its .tweIity-fifth dancing party at EIks'
hall Wednesday evening. Music will be
furnished by Pepin's orchestra.
The Ryan hotel has been selected as
the headquarters of the Order of Rail
way Conductors, which will meet fer a
week convention in St. Paul, commenc-
ing May IA
The ~Crocus Hill Mothers, club will
meet tomorrow afternoon at go O'clock
at the residence of Mrs. c. M. Power,
45l Geedrich. avenue; subject ''The Age
OF Adolescence
Grand Chancellor Tawney will install
the officers of Webster Lodge No %, K.
p, this evening at Pythian hail. The in
sta@lation ceremonies will be followed by
an entertainment consisting of musical
numbers and dancing. - -
Health Commissioner Ohage has order
ed the city railway company 10 disinfect
nightly all of its cars in use between this
city and 'stil1water. This precaution has
been taken owing to the report of a num-
Der OF cases of smallpox in The prison
town. " - ., y.
The many friends of Mr.. and Mrs Hen
ry Martin Will be panied to learn Of the
deathsof their infant son, Raymond Pres
colt which occurred early yesterday
morning at their home, $50 East Winifred
street The funeral win be held at 2
o'clock tomorrow from the family resi-
dence.
DR.. ). Charles D. Andrews, pastor of
Christ church, who has been i'll for some
time, was reported as being considerably
better last evening. DR.. Andrews expect
ed to be in the chancel Yesterday, but
he was unable to take part in the serv-
ices.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-14

the season at Lake Como and the skaters
numbered several thousands. The wealth
er was warm enough to permit of the
sport being enjoyed without frequent
visits TO the dressing rooms. and of this
fact every one took advantage The skat-
Ing was not confined to the space imme-
diately In front of the rooms and re-
freshment stand, but the whole lake re-
ceived its quota of small boys and older
people.
The only drawback in any part of the
sheet of ice was the snow. which was
drifted in certain parts. Enough clear
space was available, however, and all
who went out enjoyed themselves.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-14
WILL VOTE The TICKET
REPUBLICAN ELECTORS TO MEET
AT THE CAPITOL TO-DAY.

The nine Republican, electors will meet
at noon today at the state capitol 1t
was currently reported Yesterday that
the nine would vote as a unit for. William
Mckinley. of Canton, o.. for president
and. Theodore Roosevelt of Oyster Bay.
N Y, for vice president.
While the electors may agree on presi-
dent and vice president there may be 4
contest for the post of messenger. This
is well worth seeking. This lucky indi-
vidual puts an envelope addressed to tbs
president of the sena tie. in an inside pocket
and journeys to Washington to deliver
it in person. For this he is allowed %
cents a mile. each way. AS the round
trip from St. Paul to Washington is close
to 1900 miles it would seem as if the
messenger. if her is thrifty. will have a
little money left for car fare during his
stay in the nations capital.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-14
AT ST. PAUL HOTELS.

Merchandise. Fl. Johnson, Montana:
r. J. Mitchell. Duluth; James Resell "
Fargo: w. c. Jenizen, Billings. Mont;
George Chew, H. r. POPE Kalispeil.
Ring. Shakopee: ]. J. Cation Columbus.
Wis; Mrs. W. W. Markle, MaIinette,
Wis; NJ Weimen. Milwaukee.
Windsor-R. j. McCrade, GraceV1l.e,
MINI Frank Steinle, Milwaukee.
NMetrEpo1itG n-R Edwards, GendiYc
Mont; j. j. McGillivray. Alaska:
Ryan-C N. Henderson and Wiie, Be1tc'
Mont.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-14
FELL FROM HIGH CHIMNEY
HER MAN HAUsER, GF MILWAUKEE,
IN A LOCAL HOSPITAL,

Herman Hauser, a chimney sweep for
ty-two years old. was brought to the city
hospital last night from Nor hfieId. MINI.
injured by falling from a two-story build
ing while cleaning a chimney. He was
brought in on a Milwaukee traA and
taken to the hospital in the Ducas street
patrol wagon. He claims to live in Mil
waukee Wis, with his sister, Mrs. Fur
senhaupt. residing at 1880 Neison avenue.
1t could not be ascertained exactly last
night at the hospital as to how badly
Hauser was injured. DR.. Cook. one of
the house physicians, leaving word that
no information was to be given out con-
corning the case.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-14
AS TO TRUE ARIsToCRAcY.

Rev. George Nj. Morrison Talks on
Members of the Y. n. C. A.
About fifty young men were present
at the meeting for men held at the Y
M. c. A. room yesterday afternoon l he
speaker of the day was Rev George
NJ. Morrison, pastor of the Plymouth