davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1901-01-12
Reconsidered.

A Topeka man lost small opal set
out Of his ring and went TO the Jew
eler to have il replaced. Returning
home he found the lost set and, put
ting it 10 his mouth for safe-keeping,
hurried back to the jewelers. to have
that set used instead Of the new opal
Rushing into the store, he said: "Say,
I've found the old set, so don't use
that new one" He attempted TO
remove the stone from his mouth,
gave gulp, looked sleepish, and said:
Il guess you'll have to use the new
stone"
That man needed a bottle OF DR..
Caldwell's Syrup PepsiD. Sold by the
Peoples Drug Store. dw
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1901-01-12
- Mords 10 an old Tune.

How dear to our heart is the
steady subscriber who pays in ad-
vance at the birth Of each year,
who lays down his dollar and does
it quite gladly, and casts round
the office halo ofcheer. He new
er says stop it, ! cannot afford it,
nor I'm getting more papers now
than | can read, but always says
send it, the family likes it, in fact
we all think it a real household
need. How welcome ne is when
he steps in our sanctum. How be
makes our hearts throbl How be
makes our hearts dancel We out
wardIy thank him, we inwardly
bless him. the steady subscriber
who pays in advance. -Osceola
Times.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1901-01-12
Don't Swear.

Young man, don't swear. Swear
ing was never good for a sore
finger. 1t never cured the rheu-
matlsm nor helped draw prize in
lottery. 1t isn't recommended
for liver complaint. 1t is not sure
against lightning, sewing machine
agents, nor any of the ills which
beset people through life. There
is no occasion outside the newspa-
per office, where it is useful in
proof-reading and indispensibly
necessary in getting forms to press.
1t has been known also to mater
tally assist the editor in looking
over the paper after it has been
printed. But otherwise it is
very wicked and foolish habit
Ex.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1901-01-12

Moore's pilules are guaranteed
cure for all forms of malarial, ague,
chills and fever, swamp fever, malar-
ial fever, bilious fever. iaundice, Bill
BUSINESS, fetid breath and tired,
listless feeling. They cure rheuma-
tism and the lassitude following
blood poison produced from malarial
pOisoning. No quinine. No arsenic,
acids or iron. Do not ruin stamach
or teeth Entirely tasteless. Price
so cents per box. DR.. c. c. Moore Co,
80 North Main street, St. Louis, Mo.
Sol by Peoples drug store. dw1y
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1901-01-12
CHEROKEE CLAIM.
The House Subcommittee Sealed il
Down to sI,IIo,ooo.

Hearings were continued Thurs
day before the sub. COMMITTEES OF
the house COMMITTEES on Indian al
fairs on the Cherokee claim. The
claim has been 80 amended BY its
projectors as 70 carry only 81, no.
600. It formerly involved about
100000. The iulI committee
will receive a report on the meas
urs this week. and a disposition TO
report it fayorabIy is evident.
What its fate will be when it gets
into the house Is prOblematical. As
a rule Indian claims arc eyed with
suspicion BY tie lawmakers. and
the prospects are that the Chero-
kee claim will record no excep-
ton.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1901-01-12
Ex-President cIeveIand's r1agazine
Articles.

Ex-President Cleveland is writ
ing for the Saturday Evening Post
a series Of strong articles which
will appear in the magazine during
the winter months. Some Of these
papers will deal with political af-
fairs, and others with the personal
problems Of young men. They
will be Mr.. Cleveland's first ut
terances in any magazine on the
questions Of the day since be left
the white house.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1901-01-12

The divorce evil seems 70 grow with
every year $40 divorce we're granted
r. the State 81 Ohio last year We agree
that there are faults on both sides, bur the
great problem IS. are those faults reuedi-
ableS 10 q great extent there : 70 doubt
the conditions which result ~ divorce may
b. remedied- Given a dyspeptic husband
and a wife suffering from female trouble
and We have the ready made elements Of 4
divorce case In view Of the facts there
can be VERY little d0ubt that many women
look forward 10 divorce only because they
seek relief from obligations they DO not
feel fitted 10 fslfii- Women are not 10
blame They have looked forward 10 their
home life As a dream Of paradise. Ten
disease comes IKE 4 serpent and destroys
ali happiness
Women who suffer with debiiitatiHg
drains inflammation, liberation, female
trorble and bearing down pains. will hnd
certain relief ard cure in Doctor Pierce's
Fayorite Prescription. II 50 iryigorztes
the Organs peculiarly feminine and Tegu-
Izfes their functions that fhey are estab-
hshed II . perfectly healthy condition
The old ligntress u 1eart comes back
there's light in the eyes and smile on the
lips The old irritation and nervousness
are gore. and the husband comes 10 his
home as a haven Of rest and comfort
- was froxbled with female weakness. and
after takiag tf1ree bottles of Dr. Pierce's Favor
ite Prescription an free from pains. writes
Mrs. May r Jones. gag Madison Ave. Ypsiianli.
Aich- II had suffered foT two years VIXEN
began taking yoalr medicine. 7 could not walk
scToas s1v room without suffering dreadful pains.
lsow 10 al my hoasework and walk wheTe
piease--shanks 70 Dr. Pierce's m1dic1ne-"
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1901-01-12
ONE WEDDING ROMANCE.
Remarkable RefIeenee Of the Amerf-
can Bride Who Is OF Royal
Lineage.


There Is woman living at Brook
line, Mass. who is entitled 10 emil
nence because OF her reticence-an
extraordinary thing for one OF her
sex She Is Of high royal lineage, but
none Of her friends discovered the
fact until accident revealed it. She
is Mrs Anna Perkins Slade and is the
niece Of the dowager queen Of Por-
tugal- It was only the other day
when she walked to the altar in
wedding gown Of such superb jeweled
embroidery as only converts of the
old world can produce that the story
Of her relationship to a spouse of
royalty became known. She had to
explain the wedding dress. 1t had
been sent TO her by her aunt. Elise,
countess Of Eola, and dowager queen
Of Portugal.
Anna sIade might have gone to lis
bon had she pleased and been pre-
sented in the court Of Portugal. pos
siDle bride for a nobleman in that |
proud little decadent old kingdom.
But foreign titles had no charm for |
the little american girl. says the
Washington Times She had already |
met nobleman whose title to a
glorious heritage consisted of poll |
tax receipt and place on the voting
list Of Brookline, Mass.
Elise, queen Of Portugal. is the only
American woman who ever was
crowned in Europe She was born
Elise Hensler, in Boston-her father
a poor Hebrew workman in that trade
Of which it IS said that it takes nine Of
them TO make a man. He had tiny
shop in back street. and made
specially Of the garments that were,
in those days. held down BY straps
under the shoes. Elise assisted.
She had marvellous voice and mar
velous beauty. AZ 16 she sang for the
first time in public at Springfield.
The devoted fathers savings sent her
to Milan to study. and at 10 she was
singing in ia Scala" Then back 10
the triumphs in New York and over
again for an opera four Of Europe.
Fernando, king Of Portugal. sat in
the royal box at Lisbon. Some time
after this and in a less public place
he fell on his knees and prayed that
she be his bride. And when a grandee
Of Portugal wooes il IS not done in a :
style that leaves any suspicion Of half
heartedness-or any question as to
the outcome.
The duke Of Saxe-Coburg, the kings q
brother, obligingly made the Amer I
lean girl Countess Of Eola. 50 that her
royal rank and that Of the roval r
suitor might be more Of an equality.
There was a marriage. Fernando.
though crowned king. had merely
been taken by the queen Of Portugal. 1
through whom the succession came.
IS her consort. as Victoria married !
he late prince consorf. !.
The son Of that union was on the
hrone and his dowager father. If the
erm may be used. had 10 ask his per j
mission 70 marry again. II was ?
ranted readily and Countess Elise "
ras given the title Of dovaQer queen. 4
hough there are numerous ladies Of q
he Portuguese court. direct relatives d
I the king, who have precedence over =
er 4
The old king and his bride lived in 4
richly kept estate at Pena. outside
{ Lisbon. and there his widow lives ~
D this day. honored still as II she >.
'ere a queen Of the blood and men,
sr Of the house Of Portugal
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1901-01-12
Annual Convention

Western Implement and Vehicle
Dealers association, Kansas City, No.,
Jan. l5-l7 For this occasion the
Frisco line will sell tickets to Kansas
City and return at one fare for the
round trip on the certificate plan.
Tickets on sale Jan. 1875 good for re-
turn on or before Jan. 20, 1901.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1901-01-12

sunday school every Sunday afternoon AZ
zi50 }. q Hicks, superintendent. Preach
Ing every Sunday at II a. N. and 7isa Is. M
Class meeting Friday evenings. PRAYER
meeting Wednesday evenings. Board meet
ing Monaay evenings. T. u. Tyson. pastor
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1901-01-12
BAPTIST cHunCH.

Preaching at II a. N. and7.30 D. m. Sunday
school at 10 a. M. Prayer meeting at 4
O'Clock on Wednesday nights Baptist
onng Peoples Union every sabbath al b.
m. W-G.Patterson. pastor.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1901-01-12
Churches.
PaEsRYrERIAx cHuRcn

Sunday school s:45 a. m. Preaching az II
IN. and 1890 D. Westminster League
IS p. N. Prayer meeting Thursday eve
1ings. W. T. King. pastor.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1901-01-12
chRIsrIAN cHuRcH.

Sunday school 1000 "a. m Preaching At
II ~ a. m and 5;sOp. m. Theodore John
son, pastor.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1901-01-12
Cherokee Nation.
CIty offIcIals.

j. r. sheehsn. mayor; J. +. Ledbetter,
marshali w II Drew. recorder
Councilmen: l.. @. Couch. D. T. Hall, 6.
W Miller, J 5. Davenport, l.. B. Bels
Joseph Il. Butler. postmaster,
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1901-01-12
N. Z. cHURcH, sourH.

Sunday school at s:45 r. m. Charles ".
Day. superintendent. Junior Leagne D. m.
senior League 5:f5. Prayer meeting We'd
nesday evenings at s:l5 Preaching at II a.
81. and 7;5o p N. c. L. Browning, pastor.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1901-01-12
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH. coLoRrp.

Preaching at II. a. m. and s.p. m sundav
sunday school at 9:45. "a. m PRAYER meet.
Ing Wednesday and Friday evenings al ESQ.
8. ". HAbTs, Pastor.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1901-01-12
DIRECTORY


Commissioner Ind. affsirs...... W A Jones
Ind. agent for Ind. Ter....y Blair shoenfelt
Ind. Inspector. r...........J. George Wright
Revenue sDtctor........f Frank Z. Cburehih
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1901-01-12

Southern Dist. Hosea Townsend. judge;
G. M. Campbell. clerk. John 5 Hammer,
marshal; W b. Johnson. Clerk.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1901-01-12
Indlan TerrItory courts.

Northern District. Joseph A Gil, judge;
Leo z. Bennett. marshal; q. a. Davidson.
clerk; P. L. sOper attorney. Terms: Nus
kogee, September and January Miami, Oct-
ober and January; Iahleqnah, october
and April; Wewoka. November and April;
W Wagner. November and March; Vinita. lst
Monday ia December and2d Monday IN May
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1901-01-12
Secret orders.

Royal ARCH ChAPTKR No is. Meets Sec
9nq e riaay night IN each month in Masonic
nan, nan, b. +. fortner. high priest; W. i.
thapman. secretary.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-09-18
National cron Renort

Washington, Sept. 1S.-The weather
bureau, in its summary of weather and
crop conditions for the week ended. Sep
tember 16, says:
Heavy rains have proved .unfavora bic
in the central and west gulf states. in
portions of the Ohio valley and Tenne-
see and in the upper Missouri valley,
while crops have suffered from drouth
in the south Atlantic coast districts.
East of the Rock maintains the tenn
perature conditions have been favor
able. except in the upper Mississippi
valley, where it has been too cool. and
frosts We're of quite general occurrence.
and in some instances damaging in the
plateau regions.
Cool, wet weather has checked the
maturing of corn in Nebraska and
South Dakota but in the central and
eastern districts of the corn belt the
crop is practically safe from frost, and
cutting is we'll advanced
All reports, excepting those from Kan
sas. indicate an exceptionally lignt ap-
pie crop. and high winds of the past
week have lessened the already un-
promising prospects in Illinois aud In
diana. In Kansas an improvement in
the condition of apples is reported.
The abundant rains of the past week
have put the soil in excellent condition
for plowing and this work has been rap
idly pushed. altho retarded by excessive
moisture in some districts. Considerable
seeding has been done and early sown
wheat is coming nicely in Kansas. Ne
braska and Oklahoma.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-09-18
FAITH IN ROOSEVELT.
American Business Men in Europe E
press Confidence in New President

American Business Men in Europe Ex-
press Confidence in New President.
London, Sept. 1S.-American business
men in Europe are convinced that Pres
ident Roosevelt's commercial policy will
avert the threatened danger of COM
mercial union of the continental ma
tions against the United States. They
are satisfied that the president will
adopt the policy outlined in President
McKinley's speech at Buffalo, standing
on the broad idea of reciprocity and
avoiding tariff wars with foreign ma
tions.
They are the more convinced of this
since President Roosevelt has shown his
inclination to adopt the ideas of his
predecessor. There is strong feeling
here that under these new conditions
the United States is destined to secure
large sharetof the trade of the for
eign markets q the world.
Robert p. Porter. the we'll known
American journalist and Cuban COM
missioner. said to a correspondent:
President MclSinley's Buffalo speech
defined the very essence of reciprocity
We must take from customers some of
their products in exchange for our own
else. unguarded by q strong protective
tariff, how can they pay for our goods
We have dozen commercial treaties
negotiated by the Mckinley admins
tration awaiting ratification by the SEN
ate. President Mckinley strongly urged
the confirmation of these Without delay
"Those who believe In reciprocity as
the natural o,itgrowth OF our wonderful
Industrial DEVELOPMENT an N, q IL, n, nras
.ident did. will be glad to learn that
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-09-18
GEAR LANDS IN FRANCE.
France Welcomes the Russian
Ruler With Elaborate Cere.
monies at Dunkirk.
Precautions to Secure His Safety
Prevents People From
Seeing the Car.
Review of the French Navy This
Afternoon--British War
Ship Ashore.

Dunklrk, France, Sept. 1S.-Amidst
the booming of cannon and cheering of
immense crowds of people the czar of
Russia landed here today and after par
taking of luncheon at the chamber of
commerce with President Loubet, the
party left for Campaigne. The peopole
saw absolutely nothing of the czar, as
the ceremonies occurred behind a wall
of soldiery. Neither did the car ira
verse the streets of Dunkirk altho the
citizens had lavishly decorated the town
in his honorl. So soon as the standrat
was sighted. the Cassini with Loubet on
board, steamed to meet her. The heavy
cannon of the fleet doomed a salute Of
100 guns. When the STANDARD and Cas-
sini We're about 300 yards apart, a boat
was lowered from the Cassini and Lou
bet and others took their places therein,
The boat was then towed to the Stand
art by steam launch and Loubet and
party boarded the Russian yacht. Af-
ter short interval the STANDARD
steamed to the head of the line.and re-
view of the war ships began. AS the
STANDARD proceeded slowly up the line,
the crowds ashore cheered for the car
and republic of France.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-09-18
Searchina for a Schooner.

Port Huron, Mich. Sept. ia sys-
tematic search has been made by the
Kendall Marine Reporting Company for
the schooner Jupiter. reported water
logged on Saginaw bay by the crew of
the steamer Buell., and nothing can be
learned of the vessel. 1t is feared that
she has gone down with all hands. as no
passing craft has sighted her. and in
quiry all along the shore brings no In
formation. The r.. r. Buell. was along
side the Jupiter last Sunday, and the
crew of the water-logged scooner were
invited to abandon their boat and seek
safety on the steamer This was re-,
fused. The crew of the Jupiter con-
sisted of Captain Hanson. of Alpena. his
wife and child, three unknown sailors.
and w. D. Ragan. the owner, OF Port
Turon. She was loaded with lumber for
Cleveland.
The estate OF the late Senator Cush-
man X. Davis will be turned over to the
widow at once. The cash in the admin
istrator's hands at this date 10 ~. 1880.
The estate inventoried $2s,3s1 personal
property and $45,l1o real DreDesty.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-09-18
BAL FOR GOLDMAN
Chicago Judge Allows Anarchist
Queen Her Liberty on
$4,000 Bail Bond.
Her Counsel Will Attempt 10 se-
cure the Amount-.Already
Have $4,000.
Chief Of Police o'Neil Expresses
Apprehension for Her
Life Tomorrow.

Chicago, Sept. 18.-Judge Prindiville
today decided to allow Emma Goldman,
the anarchist, her freedom until her
case comes up for hearing, under bonds
of $4,000. Her attorneys had secured
$4,000 and Immediately left the court to
seek the additional money necessary.
Meanwhile Goldman was led back to
the woman's annex Of the Harrison
street station. She was visibly disap-
pointed at the amount of bond required.
Il guess they thought they would make
the bond so big / couldn't furnish it."
she said, but 1 have friends the police
know nothing about and I'll be out OF
her by night
The hearing of Miss Goldman's case
or the charge of Conspiracy to murder
Mckinley was set for tomorrow. Her
counsel, however, learning there would
be no session of the courts tomorrow,
because of the presidents funeral, de-
cded at a conference this morning to
take the matter of bail before the mag
istrate today. The matter of Miss Gold
mans guilt or innocence of the charge
against her was not mentioned, as the
justice had decided to follow the exam
ple of Judge Chetlain, who has the cases
of the other anarchists before him. Miss
Goldman was exceedingly cheerful when
she was brought into court and chatt1i
seriously with her attorneys. Greeting,
for Miss Goldman, addressed the court
first. He said that while the defense was
willing to allow the police every oppor-
tunity to secure evidence against Miss
Goldman as well as other anarchists, he
said he was confident Miss Goldman was
entitled under the law, to freedom un-
der bonds. Il can assure this court
said the lawyer, my client, if under no
bond at all other than her word, would
appear before this court whenever de-
sired" Assistant City Prosecutor Ow-
ems advanced no objection to bail being
allowed, but pleaded that in view of the
Importance of the case, and the national
interest in it. the bond be made as heavy
as possible in accordance with the nli-e
pois statutes.
When told bail had been allowed
Goldman Chief of Police O'Nei1 said: 81
am sorry to hear it. We will need all
our men tomorrow to guard the line of
march of the parade. Now I suppose
Well have to spare enough men to see
that the crowd doesn't get excited and
try TO wreak vengeance on her. 1t was
much easier to protect her behind the
bars than it will be outside them. hope
in the name of good order she doesn't
secure sufficient surety until the dem
onstrations are over tomorrow and the
president is laid in his last resting place.
The mourning will reach its climax to-
morrow: business will be suspended and
with their thoughts on the dastarcly
deed which deprived US of our presi-
dent, it is not at all improbable plenty
of men could be found in exactly the
mood to attack Goldman or any other
anarchist. Every precaution will be ta-
ken to avoid any breach of the peace
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-09-18
eRYAN,s TRlRurE.
Says Assassination shames America in
Eyes of the World.

Eyes OF the World.
Lincoln, Sept. 1S.--A tribute from w.
j. Bryan to the dead president was Civ
en- out for publication today. Quoting
the words of Major Mckinley, God. s
WILL not ours, be done" Mr.. Bryan re-
calls the pathetic scenes at the death
bed and continues:
Death is the Inevitable incident of
every human career. 1t despised the
sword and shield of the warrior and
laughs at the precautions suggested by
scienca. Wealth cannot build walls
high enough or thick enough to shut it
out, and no house is humble enough to
escape its visitations. Even love, the
most potent force known to man; love
the characteristic which links the hui
man to the divine, even love is power
less In its presence. Its contingency is
recognized in the marriage vow, Until
death do part u.s." and is written upon
friendships ring.
But the death, even when produced
by natural causes, of public servant
charged with the tremendous RESPONSE
bilities which press upon a president
shocks the entire country and is infin-
itely multiplied when the circum-
slaHceS attending constitute an attack
upon the government itself
No one can estimate the far-reach-
ing effect of such an act as that which
now casts a gloom over our land. 1t
shames America in the eyes of the
world, it impairs her moral prestige ana
gives enemies of free government a
chance to mock at her, and 1t excites an
Indignation which, while righteous in
Itself, may lead to acts which will par
take of the spirit of lawlessness.
AS the presidents death overwhelms
all in a common sorrow, so it imposes
common bility-namely, to so
avenge the wrong done to the president.
his family and the country as to make
the executive life secure without inter-
fering with the freedom Of speech or
freedom of the nress :"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-09-18
oBJEcTcs TO DEFENDING HIM.
Judge Titus Surprised That He Should
Be Appointed CzoIaosz's Counsel.

Judge Titus Surprised That He Should
Be Appointed czolsosz's Counsel.
Milwaukee, Sept 1S.-Judge Titus, of
Buffalo. whose appointment as counsel
for Czologcsz was announced at Buffa-
10 Monday. is in this city attending
Masonic convention. When. seen re-
garding his appointment he could hard
ly believe the report, saying he knew
nothing of his appointment, having left
Buffalo Sunday. In an interview he
said:
This is the first intimation have
had that my name had even been con-
sidered in that unpleasant connection,
and / have no idea that the report is
correct. I left Buffalo Sunday and the
subject had not been broached to me at
that time, and I know of no possible
reason why such task should be inn
posed upon me-"
In answer to a question whether he
would under any circumstances consent
to defend the assassin Judge Titus re-
piled: Not unless ordered to do SO by
the court"
former justice of the supreme court, has
accepted the assignment of Judge En-
cry to act as counsel for Czolgosz, when
the trial for murder in the first degree
for the killing of Mckinley begins Czol-
gosz is now in close confinement in the
jail in the tier of iron cells set apart for
murderers, under guard day and night.
He is not allowed to read, smoke or con-
verse with the guards. No one but the
attorneys is allowed to see him.