davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1901-04-03

"Orr haie daughter bad an almost
f..,i attack Of whooping cough and
h-orchihsn writes Mrs. W. X. Havi-
iana. Of Armonk' n. y, "but, when all
sthst umedie failed, we saved her life
u,th r.. Kings New Discovery. Our
niece who had consumption IN an adj
,,rcsi STAGE. aiso used this wonderful
-.s.-iue ana today she is perfectly
~,nu Desperate throat and lung dis
. c.e.d b pr Kings New Discovery
.st to ao other medicine on earth. lnial-
.it Iaf coughs and colds. soc and 81
,si.s guaranteed by Peapis'san Fore
-.. s-,v -rre- Trial bottles free. DIV
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1901-04-03

iha Ga days election
ln Az mayor who
d4i aapisdged 20 clique
~ pw 4s progressive citi-
xen Bus doubtful If be has a
maiea he council with him
rau aioiently independent
m p represent those eiti-
aeas 9iia who are willing
M TIE town's best
Asancement without
m
R ihe yhieilain stated yester.
aey Il was very evident that
8egge aumber Of tie Hoohe Bell
0atht knitted Daveapors, notwith-
standing the fact that they had
participated q the democratic
Ma
6ai 10 Ledbetter was not
As the respectable, law
eppie oi tinila age in'the
Many good msn, how
gaged ior Gilstrap, but every
. 81 lawlessuess was ar
aeaaa the Efficient mar
re 497 votes cast. MI.
csiyed 282 and Day-
W. II. Drew, for re-
s elacted by vote of
Is 285. edbelser's vote was
sA, while Mr Gilstrap receive d
9i2 ! q shsrer received the
b,g0sal sass, S83, for alderman
fh others elected we're Y. o.
baglss 4 Moore, F G.
ana i. P. Isoell. Bill
e me within Il votes OF be-
81 4e list Of successful candi'
~
sdsd IS ihe vote as cast;
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1901-04-03
The crx OF The children.

The members of the Relief Un-
ion have done noble work in our
town: and the business men have
eyer been ready with their contri-
buttons to churches and charlt-
able work; yet, though "charlty
begins at home" it should also 60
abroad. In all this broad beauti-
iul Indian country, there are hum.
dreds Of parentless white children
subjected TO such suffering and
neglect as cannot be imagined. |
have had opportunity to learn OF
cases of such cruel mistreatment
az would make the heart OF every
Vinitian hot within him. There
are schools and asylums tor the
Indian children, pleasant homes
and warm firesides, but here the
white orphan is desolate. Only,
in one little town, home tor white
orphans struggles for existance,
having applications for homes for
400 children; it can barely support
twenty-five inmates; the man who
opened this orphans home in Fry
or Creek has BEEN criticised and
misunderstood. | think he is a
good man with truly single mot
ive;-the succoring Of little waits
which chance, fate, has stranded
in the territory. But whatever
one thinks OF Mr.. Whitaker, ut Is
fact that many chil dren look to
him Tor bread, and he is in need OF
assistance. This week Vinlta
asked him for home for four OF
her orphans. and it seems only
lust that Vlnita should aid IN
their support and the upholding
of the institution which fosters all
such. Let US help the children.
"Now tell the poor young chlldlen' Y
my brothers.
To look up TO Him and pray;
So the blessed One who blesseth all
the Others,
Win bless Them another day.
They answer: "Who is God that he
shall hear us?"
"While the rushing of The iron
wheels is stirred,
When we sob aloud, the human creat'
ures near us
Pass by, hearing not or answer 1o'
word; ~
And we hear not flor the wheels In
their resoundingD
Strangers speaking at the door.
Is il likely God with Angels singing
round Him,
Hears our weeping any more:
LULA COOKE DoN CARLOS.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1901-04-03

It has been wittily said of the martyrs
that thev were people who were cannon
AIDED while they lived and were canon
ized when they were dead. The same
thing might be said of many a woman,
who has been cannonaded by censures
and criticisms while she hved and can
onized as a saint after death.
Husbands don't mean to be small and
selfish. But they can't understand the
sufferings which ccme with debilitating
drains, irregularity, inflammation, or ul-
ceration of the sensitive female organs.
Thousands of happy women pay trib-
ute to the wonderful change in their
lives effected by the use of DR.. Pierce's
Favorite Prescription. 1t is not cure
all. II has a specific purpose, in the cur
ing of diseases peculiar to women. It
cures these diseases perfectly.
Sick women can consult DR. Pierce
free by letter Each letter is treated as
a sacred confidence, privately read and
promptly answered. All answers are in
plain envelopes. Address DR.. R V.
Pierce, Buffalo, n. y.
my health is much better since have been
using Dr. Pierce's medicines, " writes Mrs. Cora
Brooks. Of Martin. Franklin Co.. Ca After
having a miscarriage in 1895, suffered with
grew worse and worse ] used Wine OF c..
bat It only gave me temporary relief. Last
spring ] got past doing anything and my hus-
band went to the drug store and called for Wine
Of c.. and the merchant recommended Dr.
Piercc's Favorite Prescription as better, 50 he
bought one bottle. hes IN to take II as directed
in the pamphlet wrapped around the bottle;
The book said if the disease was complicated
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1901-04-03

with cough to take DR..
pierce's Golden Medical
Discovery and Favorife
Prescription alternately.
Mr.. Brooks got the Golden
Medical Discovery and ]
took il as directed. Thc
cough left me at once and
I got better 50 rapidly my
husband was astuuishcd al
ny Improvement. ! took
six bottles Of the two
medicines. ] am now able
% work and DO the wash
ing for two families. -
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1901-04-03

Liberalization Miss Carrie Stevens
l6--Instrumental Music, Miss Graper
1-Quartette. tte............ ............
lS-Mandolin club. ~. "Sweet Peace"
ExPERIENCEs-GRoUP ".
Recitation ..... Mrs. Masterson
2l-Mandolin club ~......" Sweet Bye
and Bye"
22-Dismisal, with "Auld Lang Syne"
Whites cream yermifpge not only
effectually destroys worms. 1t also rs
creases the appetite, aids assimilation
and transforms frall lHfant into one
Of robust health. Price 25 cents.
Peoples drug store. DIV
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1901-04-03
lo Partial Victory
lh6 Citizens
Ticket.


uffs9 Faction Of the Dem
sn gufed Davenport AL
though They Took Part in the
Primaries-Ledbelte Was Re-
Elected Marshal and Drew Re,
tdaf
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-07-07

The Central Glass Company stoppage
will only be for two weeks this year,
owing to the heavy demand for goods
Local conditions the past week were
generally satisfactory, but the intense
heat was a factor in decreasing pro-
duction and in causing much suffering
among employees, particularly in the
mills. In few cases the output Was
very seriously interferred with.
The building trades continue active,
and much work is being done in all
parts of the city proper as well as in
surrounding towns.
Abe local and neighborhood delegates
to the Atlantic City convention of the
American Flint Glass Workers Union,
left Friday, afternoon, the nineteen dele
gates being as an unii in favor of
bringing next years convention to this
city. The carried with them many ar
guments in favor Of this city, and will
put up winning fight from the start
The Register published the names of the
delegates some two weeks ago properly
credited to the respective unions.
Wheeling will have tough fight to
land the convention, as number of
big cities are in the race, among them
1tHCiHudll, buHdIo, AllNduhee anu ie-
troit, but our people have faith that
energy and perseverance and lively
campaign will pull Wheeling through.
The Baltimore and Ohio is relieving
the danger of water scarcity during
the summer by erecting big tanks at
Benwood Junction.
The Whitaker Iron Company will re-
sumo operations Monday under the
Amalgamated scale The Wheeling
Iron & Steel Company has signed, as
has been announced.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-07-07
The Potters' Convention.

Special TO the Register.
EAST LIVERPOOL, O., July 6.-An
event of interest to tens of thousands
of people who depend upon the pottery
industry for a livelihood will be the
National Convention OF the Brother
hood of Operative Potters. which opens
here next Monday. That day will be
the potters picnic, and little business
will be transacted. The delegates,
numbering 150 TO 200. and representing
unions from New Jersey to California.
will be met by the Ohio Valley potters
to the number of several thousand,
who will be present from Wheeling,
Steubenville, Toronto, WellsVille, Sch
ring, East Palestine and other pottery
towns. Rock Springs Park, W. Va.
has been engaged for the picnic, and
athletic contests for prizes will be a
feature.
After the picnic the convention will
settle down to business. There are
national officers to elect and questions
of importance to the Brotherhood all
through the country to decide. The
National Executive Board consists of
seven members. most OF whom Will be
candidates for reelection, and there IL
the question of increased salaries for
the National officers TO settle. The
board wants more power over locals,
and this will probably be granted.
President A. S. Hughes and Secretary
T. J. Duffy, are considered certain of
reelection to the Offices they now hold.
The other members of the Executive
Board are: j. j. Jackson, Akron, Vice
President; Frank ~ .Hutchins and
Henry Brougham, of Trenton, y. j.;
John Could, of East Palestine, and E.
A. Stevenson, of East Liverpool. The
recent conference in this city between
committees representing the Brother
hood and representatives Of the West
ern Manufacturers Association, which
averted a strike, has greatly simp1iiied
the work of the convention. The de-
cisions there reached will be warmly
endorsed by the convention and the
work of the Executive Board commend
ed. The past year has been the most
prosperous in the history of the Broth
erhood, as well as in the history of the
pottery industry in America, and the
convention is expected to have no seri-
GUS controversies. The citizens of East
Liverpool have subscribed literally for
the entertainment of the visitors and
all who come will be entertained most
royalty.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-07-07
VIEWS OF HENRY CLEWS.

Special to the Register.
NEW YORK, July 6.-Torrld heat,
absenteeism, the holidays and firm mon
ey all combined to check activity on the
Stock Exchange. AS result there Is
little change in the situation from d
week ago. Probably the quarter in
which caution Is most needed just now
Is in the money market. Loans are
greatly expanded and bank reserves are
low. The latter may rise for a period
after the July disbursements, but no
great relief can be expected in this di-
rection, and the outlook for strengthen
ing the reserves through contraction of
loans Is not very promising. On the
contrary there Is every prospect OF
prolonged and active demand for money
at frmer rates than have ruled In the
past. Unusual demands for funds to
move the crops are already a practical
certainty; and il business during the
coming Autumn takes on the activity
that is now expected the banks viii be
fully taxed in meeting legitimate re-
Quirements. Ordinarily we can calcu-
late upon gold imports in the Fall
months; but this year that source is
somewhat doubtful in view of the
strained conditions in certain Of the Eu-
ropean financial centres. Depression
has set in with considerable force in
some parts of the world, which must in
a degree be reflected in the New York
market Any important addition to the
regular worlds gold output, whether
through the Klondike or from South AT
RIGA, will of course be beneficial; but
this is altogether problematical. The
outlook. therefore. is for firm money
market during the remainder of 1901.
This, it should be noted, is not fayora-
BILE TO bull campaign Of great dimen-
slons. The resources of the banks are
already so fully occupied that they can
not be employed with much greater
freedom in speculative operations. Were
prices not so high, or had some compul-
sorry liquidation taken place. the chanc-
es of an active bull market would be
much better.
For the present we anticipate trad
ers market AS we have just said,
conditions would be especially favora-
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-07-07

The new plant OF the Carnegie Tuhs
Company, Carnegie, Pa, viii be one Of
the most complete pipe mills in the
country. All the buildings viii be Of
steel frame construction. William b.
Seattle & Sons. Pittsburg. designed the
buildings, and also have the contract
for their manufacture and erection.
The new warehouse for the galyaniz-
ing department OF the Old Meadow Roll
ing Mill Company, Seotsdale, is going
UP rapidly. Its dimensions are 50lx35
feet. As soon as il is completed two
new mills will he bu.lt and added TO
the plant. the foundations for which
are already laid.
The Republic Iron & Steel Company
will make further Improvements to its
Bessemer plant at Youngstown, O. The
new bar mill to be used in connection
with the 26-inch billet mill is to be en-
larged, the contract for the machinery
being awarded the Lloyd Booth Gem
pany, Youngstown. o.
The American Manufacturer says the
following mills are idle as result Of
the demand by the Amalgamated Asso-
citation: Apollo iron and steel mills.
Nandergrift: kirkpatrick mills. Leech-
burg; Wellsyille plate and sheet mills,
Wellsyille. o.; Seottdale iron and steel
mills, Scottdale; Aetna-Standard steel
mills, bridgeport o.; Midland steel
mills, iMuncie, Ind; Old Meadow Roi,.
ing mill, Scottdale; Salisbury rolling
mills. Salisbury; w. Devices Wood
mills, MeKeesport; Cambridge. o.;
Canton rolling mills, Canton, O.: Char
tiers iron and steel mills. Carnegie,
Dennison rolling mills. Dennison. o..
Falson iron and nail mills, Niles, o.;
New Philadelphia mills. New Philadel-
phia, O.; Plqua rolling mills. Piqua, o;
Reeves iron mills, Canal Dover, o.,
Struthers iron mill. Struthers, o.; Corn
ing steel mills. Hammond. Ind; Lauff-
man steel mills, Paulton; Hyde Park
iron and steel mills, Hyde Park. Amer
lean Steel Hoop Company; independent
plants, u in number.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-07-07
Total e. S.....a....s2,0f 0. 1913 GO q
Outside Of N. Y..... 676,25l.0 l0 S.


CHICAGO, July 6.-'Ilxccllent grow
ing weather in the northwest, lower
cables and .beral receipts caused a
sharp decline early In wheat. Septem-
Der opened -1zQ9sc lower to eGMc to
661s G066Ae, and broke to G5Iac. North
west receipts were 243 cars, compared
with 285 ears last week and 1877 cars
year ago. Local receipts were 162
cars, with 66 OF contract grade.
Th9re was a steady opening in corn.
On the improved weather conditions
considerable long stuff came out. and
the market eased off rapidly. seGtem-
Der opened re lower to &c hlgh-r at
47s4 to 4Sc, and dropped to 471b @47Ac.
Receipts were 1858 cars, II Of contract
grade
Oats sympathized with wheat and
corn. September opened unchanged to
Mc lower at 2SBc to 29c. and after
advapelng to 29Isc, dropped back to
2S5sc Receipts were 1s3 cars.
Provisions were firm on light receipts
of hogs. September pork opened sc
higher at $14.10, lard 2lsc higher at
IS so, and ribs 21Ac higher at $75712.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-07-07
NATURES MARVELS.
Greatest of All Come From The
Frozen Dceps of the Arctic Zone.
Undoubtedly one of the most wonder

Greatest of All Come From The
Frozen Dceps of the Arctic Zone.
Undoubtedly one OF the most wonder
full trained animal exhibitions ever seen
in the world Is that Of Captain Wood
wards trained Sea Lions, with the
Adam Forepaugh and Sells Brothers
goth Century Colossus. 1t is a very re-
markable thing about these animals
that Captain Woodward had been train
ing and exhibiting them for several
years in various performances chiefly
as musicians and jugglers. Some two
years ago, while in winter quarters, he
accidentauy discovered an entirely new
method of training them. That method
mas produced the most wonderful re-
suits. The method was simplicity IT
self, and that was to study the marvel
lous instincts of these strange crea-
lures and develop their own extraordi-
nary actions.
One of these instincts is the possess
sion of remarkable powers as equili-
brists This Is undoubtedly supplied
them by nature in order that they may
catch and secure their food, which In
their native element is fish, Although
OF enormous size In body, they have
very small head and a comparatively
small mouth Their neck Is long and
sinous, and they can dart their head
out with the swiftest OF the swift, strfk-
ing at their prey. Grasping fish in
their long needle-like fangs, they kill
it, but 1t is too large for them to swal-
low at once. The fish II released would
sink into the sea, and as they have no
hands with which they can hold the
fish, they needs must balance 1t upon
the tip of their long-pointed nose I'M
til they can gradually bite off a piece
of II and eat it, holding the remainder
on their nose while doing So then re-
peating this operation until the fish is
entirely consumed.
1t was the observation OF this fact
that led Captain Woodward to develop
their skill in balancing objects on their
nose, and he substituted for fish, sticks,
balls and other objects. The result is
a past belief exhibition Of equilibrism
Likewise has he developed theT ability
to pass ball from one to another, the
ball beng caught ana balanced on the
nose until he gives the word for them
TO drop It, This is only one of num-
Der OF most extraordinary feats these
strange animals do, and they must be
seen to be appreciated. That may be
done when the Adam Fcrepaugh &
Sells Brothers Shows appear here on
Tuesday, July %, at the bridge park.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-07-07
LIVE STOCK.

CHICAGO, July Cattle. receiptx
500. nominally steady Good to prime
steers s. 25Q6 30; cows S2 5094 50:
bulls slow, s. 40at 40; calves Arm,
81 5006 30.
HoEs. receipts to-day 1000: Monday
$1,000: LEI. over $500. Steady 10 fvs
cents higher. Top IS 1919 mixed and
butchers s. 70dS 07is; bulk OF sales
s. s5U6 90.
Sheep. receipts 1900 sheep: and
lambs steady Good to choice wethers
81 900 co.; learlings 81 65Q4 Is; natiys
lambs 81 00dp5 90.
Receipts this week: Cattle 4d,5o0.
hogs ieSe0 sheep 81 900.
Receipts last week; Cattle "a, 400: hoA
fSo. 500, sheep 5000.
EAST LIBERTY. Pa, July 5.--cat-
Tie steady. Extra s. 90G6 90; good
g. 354a5 Is
Hogs active and higher Primo
heavy So 1906 Is; light workers and
sood pigs So OJ06 10; roughs 8 4250
b 81.
Sheep slow. Beat wethers 81 70n
5 So warnings Sc 50Q4 90; veal calves
Sc 01Q6 80.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-07-07
THE SUNDAY LETTER BOX.
COUNCIL CRITICISED.
The Island Members, In farticu-
lar, Como i'm For Their Alleged
share OF Neglect and Broken

VI NCktCSt anu ~
Promises.
To the Editor OF the Register.
Sir.-Does Mr.. Hamilton, OF The First
Branch of Council, run that body. and
the lower Branch as we'll, to say moth
ing Of carrying the Island representa-
ton in his pocket to do with them as
a chess player would with the pawns on
the board? | am led 20 speak thus be-
cause OF Councils recent resolve to ex-
pend $500 on paving the west side Of
North huron street (which is already
paved on the east side), in the face of
large petition Of Island taxpayers to
have Zane street paved from the in
terseeslon OF North Penn to the round
house at the suspension bridge-two
short squares. which would not cost
over $1,000. For the past fifteen years
Council has been promising 10 pave this
important thoroughfare, but the mud,
water and rats, almost impossible in
bad weather, stlll remain. All Island
ers know this the shortest route to
either Martin Ferry or bridgeport, via
the suspension orioge, and yet nothing
Is done. In fact IL Is cast aside IN or
der TO pave North Huron street entire.
II could easily walt until something is
dons TOR the streets which need II more.
Take North hront street. most Inn
portant shorougniare. Little or nothing
has been done Tor Ii, although the ress
Idents have 20 often asked for relief.
Nevertheless, | doubt II there is a prop
erty holder ON that street but would
waive his right to have 1t paved in
order Ghst the two short squares on
Zane street, from Virginia TO North
Penn, be made passable ana useful.
Il is customary for certain gentlemen
to remark when tie question comes up
that the fund cannot be devoted 10 i'm
proved streets and alleys. Bah, Al
most every thoroughfare on the Island
has been improved al some period or
other but improvements of half cen
fury ago wear out Councilmen who
object on that score, and then have the
street on which they live paved from
curD to curb, have their own axes to
grind, and they are doing it at the ox-
pense and TO the great injustice of other
parts OF the Island when sofely need
relief
Is there no help, Oh Lord, for the
Councilmanic combine which wants to
hog everything? / see a disposition IN
the new Water Board to make It's
promises good to the community but
alas! the signs are that the new Coun-
ell is lapsing into condition of extraf-
aganee, earelessness and personal sell
fshness, born of log rolling, worse even
than Its defunct predecessor.
Oh, "Reform!" Reform" what a
will-of- the-wisp you may become IN
the hands of counterfeit reformers
When these noble specimens OF holding
up noble trust begun TO leer, and
wink the other eye as they are told OF
promises made and broken, then God
help the community.
TAXPAYER.
x1fl,ae1fnu leland Iulv A 1HU1
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-07-07

lc,onvripht. 1900 Daily Story Pub. Coz
II was hazy autumn-time. Maple and
box elder were beginning to take on
bues of dun and gold Dust in the
highway lay inches deep and swelled
up in white puffs under plodding feet;
a man lcunging in the doorway OF
grocery whistled tuneless; woman
hanging clothes on a line kept up one
sided conversation with parrot perch
ed in the window Of her cottage; the
clock in the jewelers. window marked
the quarter after three. And over all
blue sky. flecked here and there with
bits of feecy cloud.
Or. Moulton looked from the Win
dow of his Office upon the lazy picture.
Only Yesterday he had hung a sign
over the narrow entrance below. The
people here should be too indolent to
catch the lowest disease going he
unused. Hello" he continued, there
comes a fellow who may be in need
of a doctor after all.
A man. tall, dark and yellow was
coming up the street; his iron-gray
hair was untrimmed, and fell over his
shoulders. His shiny black coat was
buttoned closely about his attenuated
figure.
He kept in the shadow of the build
ings and moved with long sliding
ghostly strides.
IF it were midnight instead of mid
afternoon" muttered the doctor, Il
should conclude the cemetery had gone
out of business, and its tenants were
seeking new quarters" The tall fig
ure turned into the hallway, and mo-
ment later the door swung slowly on
its hinges and the man paced into the
room. Dictor Moulton felt sudden
sensation of fear The great black eyes
of his visitor were sunk far into their
sockets and shone like electric lamps.
you are a doctor?" The voice was
hollow and had peculiar cadence.
Eyes. What can do for you?"
Behind the church, on the hill yon-
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-07-07
On the Ohio Side.

The American Tin Plate Company is
equipping its mines at Aetnaville with
modern hauling and lighting machin-
cry. For a distance of 1,400 feet the
mines will be thoroughly Illuminated
and supplied with the best electrical
machinery obtainable. Back Of that
distance mules will be used.
The Glenn's Run Coal Company is
opening up new mine near Dillonvaie.
An immense amount of machinery has
been received.
All mills and glass factories on the
Ohio side of the Wheeling district will
close for month beginning last Satur-
day.