davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-09-11
No Substitute Wanted.

No! | did not ask for bottle any
cheaper. or twice as Large, or one
made by yourselves. | did ask for
and will have no substitute for Per-
ry Davis Pain Killer; have used il,
nv father used it and | would not be
surprised if my grandparents did so
too: there is no imitation that can
equal it. That | am sure of-for
stamach ache
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-09-11

Keep the anarchists moving.
NAT 5 the order of the American
sssof1le. and it will not be revoked.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-09-11
Butler County Fair Excursions to Ham
iIton via Pennsylvania Lines.

Excursions tickets to Hamilton
for the Butler county fair will be
sold September Both to October 4th,
iGclusivs, + ON Cincinnati, Richmond
and intermediate cket stations on
the Pennsylvania lines For particu-
lars see local agents
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-09-11

The news that the President has
already reached a point Of GONZALES
ssnce at which be can begin 10 take
sse1e noarishment by the mouth is
< marvellous as it is gratifying
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-09-11
Dangerous Family Quarrel.

Evansville Ind. Sept. I1--During q
family quarrel William Craig wasi
dangerously stabbed - Ollie Funk, 3
brother-in-!aY.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1901-04-18

The Dawes mission has
made a proposition to Chief Buff
fDgton to call the Cherokee dele
CATION that formulated the treaty
no Washington a year ago, and
animate such portions of the
agreement as seem to be most OBJ.
fashionable so as to insure its rat
ification at the election on the 29th
instant. This is certainly a most
Bonderful proposition to emanate
from a commission authorized to
speak for the great government of
fhe United States. Any ten-year-
old boy with a thimble full of
brains knows that this delegation
and the Dawes commission have
DO power to change an act of con-
gTess. The case must be getting
desperate, and the Dawes commits
sion must be over anxious to carry
Abe agreement when such a re-
mafkable proposition as that is
made.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1901-04-18
FOR THE ORPHANS.
Ladies Collect Some Useful Articles
to Send to the Children.
April Is, 1901.

At the Darrough Hardware Cos.
store today two large cases were pack
ed for shipment 10 the orphans being
cared fcr at the Orphans Home near
Pryor Creek.
The articles consisted of bedding,
new and secondhand children's cloth
ing, ETC., and a quantity Of canned
and bottled fruits and vegetables.
Mrs. W. II. Darrough and Mrs. Don
Carlos collected the articles aud near
ly every lady 10 ViDita donated some
thing Of use aud value TO the little
waits being generously cared for by
Mr.. Whitaker and his assistants who
have 10 other source Of revenue ex-
cept by appealing to the charitable
ladies and gentlemen OF the territory.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1901-04-18
A FIREHoRsE'S ANTIPATHy.
An Intelligent Equine That Hates
Water and Carefully Avoids
when He Can.

Capt. T. +. Smith. of Truck 2, was
having the floor of his company's
house scrubbed. The men were using
brooms and water vigorously, says
the Chicago Times-Herald. Back in
his stall, awaiting an alarm, stood
Sport, one of the big-boned, strong
legged horses of the truck. His eye
caught the splash of the water on the
floor. Up went his head high in the
air. He trembled, shook himself, gave
every sign of Something
required that he should be brought
out on to the floor. His door swung
open. Obedient to orders, he came out,
but SHE'D at the wet spots. Where the
floor was dry he put his feet down
with confidence, but his eyes glowed
at any trace of moisture. and he care
fully walked around the standing
pools. A splendid fire department
equine hero is Sport, a pet and friend
of the men who whirl down the street
behind him after a fire call is in. He
stands under his suspended harness
and curls his upper lip as the men
come up to pat him. He bites at them,
not maliciously, but to show how much
he appreciates their confidence. One
day he bit a little too quick and
caught a small piece of flesh out of a
finger, but he did not intend harm.
Lieut.. Nolan strokes his neck and
chucks him in the side. As percep-
tible a horse grin as eve was seen
goes over his face. Then he sees the
water again, and humps his back and
arches his neck. Sport, a brave, dar-
ing fire department horse, is afraid of
water. Why? No one knows. He
has been in the department a great
many years.
Hes a humane horse" says Driver
Clarity. IF he sees water coming out
of a hydrant he's all a-tremble. I
don't think he even likes to see it rain,
but of nothing else is he afraid, and he
is one of the greatest running horses
| ever knew. Watch him now"
Sport stands in his accustomed
place by the truck, but his companion
horses have not come out of their
stalls. He turns his head and looks
toward them. AS plainly as can be he
mods and indicates they shall come
out. Suddenly he discovers that one
of his hoofs is in water. Up it goes,
and comes down with a tremendous
smash on the offending liquid. Again
and again he strikes it. Sport hates
water.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1901-04-18
Long aud Short Of II.

A young man came out Of the west
yesterday forenoon and registered at
lhe Green hotel. He was chock full
al amiability and bubbling over with
JOY. Certainly he was at peace with
all mankind. He was shortof stature
but he made it up with good nature.
The occasion for his joy was made ap-
parent when a tan young lady landed
of the flyer and stopped becomiDgly
30 kiss the lips Of the "little fellow"
At dinner the ''short'un" was most
1eyoted in his attention to the
@tall'un' aud at 3 o'clock they were
married in the hotel parlors, leaving
1Dday for their future home in the
vest.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1901-04-18

Those who are studying the
agreement with the intention of
rsaching a conclusion as to wheth-
sT it is better than the Curtis bill
should compare section thirty-nine
Of the original treaty with thirty
Xix of the pending one. 1t will be
Dbserved that the clause guaran-
sBsing the title against claims of
various kinds is stricken out, and
ms it now stands there is absolute
gy no guarantee against railroad
and other claims.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1901-04-18
Too-qua-stee Wants More.


Editor Chieftain:-I have read
lhe articles written by my cousin
u. M. Ladrum in the Tahlequab
Sentinel; they r well written
md scholarly, and answer very
we'll as holiday entertainment.
As to the agreement, however,
1hey give US only his opinion.
But that is not what we want; that
ID no argument. Will he now go
10 work and give US his reason
5Dr believing that the townsite seq
5egation is better for as poor coun-
Try people, as provided in the
sgreement, than it is as shaped in
The Curtis law2 Let him turn his
genteel pen loose on this point.
As to the editor of that journal,
Abe best he can do is to sheer; it
lakes brains to give a eason and
snstain a manly argument.
Too Q~UA-STEE.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1901-04-18

A remarkable discovery by Capt. H.
P. Deasy in the Kuenlun mountains
is that of a species of marine plant,
called grasswrack, at an elevation of
$500 feet, more than 10000 feet high
er than the summit of Mount Wash
ington. The plants were not growing,
but were found, with their leaves and
fruit, deposited in a bed 10 or ~ feet
thick, which was covered and inter
spersed with strata of blue clay. The
explanation offered is that the de-
posit once formed part of the bottom
&c Q colt lakaAScieroa
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1901-04-18

Judge John R. Thomas is hold
ing court at Paul's Valley in the
southern district. On the opening
Of the court Monday the Judge
gays-the grand jury rigid inslruc-
hons relative to introducing and
selling insoxicants.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1901-04-18
THE RESPECT
In Which the Late j. B. Burckhalter
was Held by Fellow Churchmen.

in the rooms of the rector on Mon
day, April Is, the appended resol
ution was adopted in token of oul
feeling of a personal loss in the
death of J. B. Burckhalter.
Since, in the omniscience of an
ALLOWING Father and God, oui
friend and co-worker in this yes
try has been called to the bless
ings of paradise and removed from
the warfare of the church militant
to the realm of the church tri-
umphant, we do wish to have il
conveyed by this instrument, our
great administration and sympa-
thy for the loved ones be has been
called upon to leave. Our hearts
are keenly affected by their sor-
row, and are only quelled by our
firm ard loyal hope of the greater
blessings to be inherited by
the servants of God.
We DO also wish to express our
sense of loss in this body in which
he has so earnestly and faithfully
laoored. All his duties for St.
Johns church, performed as a
vestryman, were marked by up
right characteristics, combined
with rare good sense and good
Judgment, while his faithfulness
and conscientiousness did not fail
to impress us, who were brought
into so close relations with him.
Added to the above sterling
qualities, we must also mention
his great love of home and family,
and his constant desire of doing
good. His was not the kindness
of the philanthropist but rather
that of the good neighbor, who
seeing his brothers. need, helps it
at once with a willing hand. Such
a man, of necessity, leaves sor-
rowful hearts in the home he made
so happy. But his memory will
live and his good example re-
mains immortal.
"REQUIEsCAT IN PACE"
These resolutions to be incorpo-
rated in the minutes of this meet
ing and copies sent to the family,
and to u church and daily town
papers. [Signed]
FRANK R. JONES,
Rector.
w. M. MELLETTE,
Sr. Warden.
w. II. TIBB1Ls,
Jr. Warden.
G. J. C~RoNINGER,
". B. CoLEY,
GEO. BLAKENEY,
Vestrymen.
April Is, 1901.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1901-04-18
New iotel for claremore.

Messrs. Halsell and Hall OF this city
are contemplating the erection OF a
hUtel at Claremore to cost 81, 1000. The
gentlemen recently purchased a lot
40xl4O feet north Of their bank prop
EFT y 10 that city and will probably re-
move the present buildings to make
nay for the new hotel.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1901-04-18

Most OF the deputy marshals whose
headquarters are 10 Yinita were out
in the country on varioas missions
yesterday and were storm bound.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1901-04-18

Will practice 10 All the United States Court
Augs ofthe Indian Territory.
The age-herald., 1901-05-02
M|XUP IF FREIGHT
 TRAINS AT CALERA A Southern Freighter Eaters a Louisville and Nashville. ENGINEER SERIOUSLY HURT Negro Fireman Also Suffers Bruises. Five Cars Totally Destroyed.
 The Wreck Occurred at
 Crossing.
 
ENGINEER SERIOUSLY HURT

Selma, May 1.--(Special )--There was a disastrous wreck at calera. on the South ern Railroad, this morning about s:3O o'clock
 Freight train No. 73. Southbound, in charge of Conductor M. N Fancher. with Engineer J. N. Smith at the throttle, ran Into an L. & N. freight train en route to Montgomery while the latter was attempting to cross the Southern track The L. & N. moving South when 1t was struck carried the Southern en- zine with 1t and overturned it down the deep embankment on the South side of the track. Engineer Smith was caught under the iron monster and at first it was thought he was killed, but he was prized from under the debris and found to have his leg broken and was bruised in many places. He was besides terribly scalded and the chances are that he may die.
 Colored Fireman Wyley and Colored Brakeman Gore of the Southern were also seriously bruised Two l.. & N. cars were totally wrecked and three Southern cars were destroyed.
 Engineer Smith had only gone to work with the Southern short time ago, hay ing come to Selma from the M. & c. di- vision. It is thought that being new man on the road he misjudged the dis tance to the crossing and ran upon the L. & N train before he was aware of 1t.
 The Southern engine turned over twice before stopping and is reported here to be a total wreck.
The age-herald., 1901-05-02
GIVE NATURE A CHANGE.

| It is we'll to know if you are sick or half sick, that the natural tendency Of all our body functions is toward health. No matter what your ailment is, the life element within is trying to make you we'll This wonderful life principle is in the blood and any help you give it must be given through the blood.
 Knowing this and knowing also that when ever a nerve. or tissue or organ Is to be built up, nature requires iron, you can see why Dr. Harter's Iron Tonic has produced such wonderful results. It gives the working, striving vitality within you something to work with. It gives it ma terial with which to build up your strength and energy
 do more injury than good, but forty-five years ago Dr. Harter discovered method of so preparing iron that 1t would enter into the blood wllaout taxing the system whatever.
 Dr. Harter's Iron Tonic consists of this form of iron, In combination with other important ingredients and for nearly half a century it has restored thousands of people to sound, rugged health. If you feel run down or have any. reason to fear the approach of some serious disease, let this time tried remedy help you. It is certain because 1t reinforces life itself Prepared by The Dr. Harter Medicine Co.,, Dayton, Ohio. Sold everywhere. Give nature a chance.
The age-herald., 1901-05-02
Delegates to Philadelphia.

Governor Stanford named the following delegates to the Southern Industrial con vention which will convene on June 10:
 Culpepper Exum, w. H. Kettig, J. B. Gibson, James Bowron, John w. O'Neill. Hugh Morrow, of Birmingham; C. G. Abercrombie, H. c. Davidson, J. w. Black. Alex Rice, l.. L. Gilbert, of Mont gomery: R. Semmes, w. K. P. Wilson, A. s. Blume, of Mobile; H. s. D. Mallory, c. W. Hooper, of Selma; A. Hohenberg, We tumpka; R. E. Pettus, Daniel Coleman, Huntsville; John c. Lee, Scottsboro; c. W. Ivey, Sprotts; J. c. Moore. Marion; W. R. Rison, T. W. Pratt, Milton Humes, Huntsville; Malcolm Hobbs, George Ma lone, Athens; B. J. Jennings, Teale; Thos. E. Knight Greensboro: B. T. Eley, N. B. Powell, Union Springs; B. B. Sturdivant, Dadeville; C. P. Rogers. Leto- hatchie; W. R. McCurdy, Townsboro: c. A. B. Edwards, Ozark; Walter Acree, Newton; w. A. Handley, Roanoke; Claude F. Drake, Decatur; W. H. Key, Russell vile: G. R. Farnham, Evergreen; L. B. Whitfield, Opelika; J. D. Henderson, An dalusia H. A. Pearce, Dothan: G. l.. Conner, Eufaula; T. T. Huey, Bessemer; Hewlett Cullman; w. R. Dortch, Gads- den; W. c. Davis, Jasper; J. T. Ellison, Centreville; Frank, Jackson; w. M. Campbell. c. M. Southall, Florence; R. M Greene; J. l.. Dean, Opelika; Fox Henderson, Troy. Other delegates may be named later.
The age-herald., 1901-05-02
Diaz To Be Represented.

El Paso, Tex, May 1.-General Her. nandez will represent President Diaz at Fl Paso during the reception of was received by Senor Mallen, the Mexican consul here, today. The Pres ident sends his regrets at not being able to attend and see President Mo Knley himself, but owing to the press ure of business and the national holi- da ' he cannot come. In addition to sending General Hernandez here, Pres ident Diaz also requested Governor Ahumada of Chihuahua to be present and present his compliments in the name of the State of Chihuahua. Gen. eral Hernandez is commander of the military forces in the northern DOT tion of Mexico.
The age-herald., 1901-05-02
COUPLE KISSED
 AND THEN MADE UP Sudden End ofa Family Trial
 in Montgomery. OVER COL OEN-HAIRED BOY New Railroad Company Files Declara- ton of Incorporation-Gov. Sam ford Appoints Delegates to the
 Philadelphia Convention.
OVER COL OEN-HAlRED BOY

Age-Herald Bureau. Clancey's Hotel, Montgomery, May 1.-(Special.)-Afte giving their opinion one of the other on the witness stand last night in most un- complimentary terms, MT. and Mrs. E. W. Stokes kissed and made up this morn ing, and left on noon train for Mobile, their little 4-year-old son, the cause of the trouble, with them.
 It will be recalled that Mrs Stokes was arrested here Monday evening on the charge of Kidnapping. little fiaxen- haired boy was in her charge, and In familiar tones the little tot called her mother" Mrs. Stokes remained in jail during yesterday. Last night her hus- band came from Mobile. and Judge Sayre heard An argument on a writ of habeas corpus Stokes appeared in court and said he had no desire to prosecute his wife and asked for dis missal of the Kidnapping charge. The judge ordered the woman released.
 Stokes then sued out writ of habeas corpus for the possession of his child. and this motion was set for hearing today at noon. This morning Stokes secured an interview with his wife and they agreed to return to Mobile and live together. This agreement was quite unexpected. as Stokes had denounced his wife on the witness stand as disreputable character. and she in turn had charged that Stokes was living with another woman whom he introduced as his sister.
The age-herald., 1901-05-02
COOKS AND WATERS ARE ON A STRIKE San Francisco Restaurant Keep CTS Have to Close
 Up Shop

San Francisco, May 1.-Twenty-two hundred union cooks and walters struck today because the Restaurant Keepers Association woul dnot sign the union agreement for shorter hours and in creased wages. The restaurants mostly affected were in he down town district and on the water front. Several proprie- tors closed their places in order to help others remain open. The strikers con gregated in large crowds around the en- frances to the big down town restaurants this morning. Among them were many women. They all wore badges showing they were union workers. In pairs and quartettes the men and girls walked back and forth all day shouting to every passer-by that the restaurants In front of which they were passing were unfair. People who did not heed these statements were not interfered with. The hotels are not involved in the controversy.
The age-herald., 1901-05-02
NEWS AT ENsLEY.
New School Building and Strikes Are
 Holding Attention.

Ensley, May 1.-(Special 1.-The city school board met last night and arranged for the purchase of desirable lot on the corner of Avenue G and Twenty-thirc street for the purpose of erecting new and large building for the accommoda- stion of the increasing enrolment of pu- tpils The present academy will probably be used for the primary students.
 The union carpenters were idle at sew eral of the plants today pending the set Element of the new scale. Owing to the small amount of wood work that is being done. none of the plants were affected There was also a cessation of work in the foundry pattern shop today on ac- count of demand for 25 cents per hour which was refused by the company.
 The street railway line Is rapidly being extended to Wylam. Rails have been laid on Ninteenth street to connect with the main line at Avenue E. and the grading is well In hand
 The water works lines are practically all fitted up for. the main streets of the town and a large force are now at work running a main to Vivian via the Ensley brick yards.
 The handsome cottage being erected by MT. w. R. Palmer is nearing completion. It is stated that there will be several other residences built near this site by some prominent parties.
 Miss Acuff. who has been very i'll at the home of her parents on Avenue E and Twenty-fifth street, is much inn proved
 Arthur Lyle was painfully, but not ser iously. injured this afternoon while run ming locomotive crane with heavy load The crane which was being used in the ingot yards at the steel plant to lift some
The age-herald., 1901-05-02
sheriTs Sale.

By virtue of an order of sale issued out of the Clerks office of the Circuit Court of Birmingham, Jefferson County, State of Alabama, and to me directed, whereby am com manded to sell the following described property, to-wit: Lots,. 3S0, 9, A, 26, q. 31 32. s. 34, 35, 3e, S7 2s 8. 40. il. A. 43 and A of Powelrs addition to Birmingham. Jefferson County, Alabama, as the prop erty of Albert s. Powell, defendant, which was levied on by constable under an execution from a justice court of said county, wherein Alabama National Bank was plaintiff and Albert s. Powell was de- fendant.
 Therefore, according to said command. I will sell at public outcry for cash, all tho right, title and interest of the above named Albert S. Powell, in and to the above described property. on Monday. the Sd day of June 1901. during the legal hours of sale, at the court house door in said county.
 Dated this 1st day of May, 1901.
 ANDREW w BURGIN
 Sheriff of Jefferson County, Ala 5-2-3t-thurs
The age-herald., 1901-05-02
A New Railroad.

A declaration for incorporation of the Eastern Railway of Alabama was filed in the office of the Secretary of State today. The incorporators are William H. Boyn- ton, Cecil Browne E. H. Dryer and G. A. Madison of Talladega, W. B. Smith, R. Parker. and J. W. Knolwes.
 The purpose of the incorporation is to construct a railroad from Talladega, in Talladega County, to Lineville, Clay County. The capital stock of the cor poration Is $250,000, divided into 25ot shares. A commission to open books oi subscription to the capital stock has beer issued.
 The new road, when constructed, will open up a very valuable territory. IL will traverse a rich mineral and timber section The distance between the two points Is about twenty-five miles.
The age-herald., 1901-05-02
PEARSoN's PETITION.
The Document Has at Last Reached
 the State Department.

Washington, May 1.-The petition of General Pearson, who represented the Orange Free otate in the proceed ings at New Orleans recently, directed to the stoppage. of mule shipments to South Africa, has reached the State Department through the White House. The petitioner recites the shipments of mules from New Orleans intended for the use of the British army in its war upon the Boer Republics. He asks that the President inquire into these shipments and if the facts are found to be as set forth in the petition that the shipments be stopped in accord ance with the treaty of Washington of 1871. Formal acknowledgement has been made of the receipt of the peti- tion, which has been placed on file awaiting consideration.
The age-herald., 1901-05-02
Socialists Body Buried.

Paris, May 1.-The body of Madame Paule Minck, the ag1tator, who was transported in connection with the com mune troubles and was subsequently, granted amnesty, and who died last week, was buried today in Pere La Chaise ceme- tery. Her coffin was covered with a red cloak and was followed by socialist nota- .bilities. At the cemetery a conflict O. cured between the socialists and the po- lice the latter endeavoring to suppress revolutionary circulars. Several arrests were made.