davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marshall republican., 1901-03-01

was or earth. the opinions and preju-
dices Of the classes and n~ationalities
he had to deal with, To give rs true an
exposition Of his teachings as possible,
relieving IL Of all the mysticism and
intricscy. Our dealings with him In
this series Of lectures has been largely
~ the man Christ Jesus. and not 40
much the divinity side Of his charac-
ter-the character that we are to
strive to emulate. the example he ex-
poets us To follow. Looking NJ his
life In q practical. commOn.sense way.
one discovers its beauties, its spplica-
ton to u everyday life, and In lis
love pcrsoniHed We are drawn To bin
by irresistible influences. A perfect
understanding of his man.character
will have a tendency To break down the
divisions In ch%ristendom and We shall
have q fuller realization III his prayer
that his people should be one. ~ He
aud the Father are one. Again ! thank
you for this manifestation ~ your es.
teem."
Rev. Il. T. Wharton closed with the
bcn.diction, with q very f.rvent invo.
cation of the Divine blessing Ia res,
upon the labors Of the three months
just passed In Biblical instruction.
Behold how good and pleasant IL Is
Tor brethren To dwell together in unity
The Marshall republican., 1901-03-01
Cash Register for Sale.

The llEpCmLCAN has secured through
advertising u handsome new $i2i Cash
Register. which Il offers for sale at
ss5.N The paper not having use for
such u machine Is willing TO offer IL
ut u bargain. which no agent Of these
concerns can touch. u Interested, call
ut this office aud examine machine.
Written inquiries will be promptly
answered with description,
The Marshall republican., 1901-03-01
Low 0ns.Wsy Rates Via Wabash R. R

To Portland. Ore. Tacoma and Sc
attic. WASH. Helena anu Butte. Mont.
San Francisco. Los Angeles. San Di.
ego. Cal. and IN all intermediate
points IN direct line east thereof.
Tickets on sale February 18th, 18th
aud 18th. March 9TH. 18th, 10Th and
18th, April I'd, nth, 10th, I'D and Both.
For Information In regard to rates,
etc.. apply to your nearest ticket agent
or address II. Il. WATTS.
+. and T. a. Wabash Il. r.,
2.llt Moberly. Mo.
The Marshall republican., 1901-03-01
Oregon. Washington and Idaho"

Il the title Of q new booklet descrip-
tive ~ the States named. send six
cents IN stamps for q copy. and u new
maj NJ the Columbia River region, to
Geo. j. Charlton, General Passenger
Agent, Chicago n Alton Railway,
chicago. III.
The Marshall republican., 1901-03-01

Ten ior five cents. at Druggists, Groeers. Restaurants,
saloons. Ne~s'S'ands, General Stores aud R,rhers
shops. They banish pain, induce sleep, and rrolong lie,
Que gives Ieliri! No matter whats tie matter, one will
do you good. Ten samples and one thousand rr.ii.
Inonia,s sent ~ mail TO any sddress On receipt 81 Iri,r,
The Marshall republican., 1901-03-01
Dr.. Black O~omplimsutsd.

VIVu W I've IDI0Sus VbCsbuVus VI "s .
e., on the sunday School lessons held
at the Z. r. church during three months
just passed. have been Of more than
ordinary interest to Sunday School
workers of the various churches. At
its close Friday evening. February
I'D. the doctor announced that with
that lecture. his work for the three
months closed"
After this. DR.. NJ. T. Chastain arose
aud. with IN srdor and expression Of
feeling which manifested itself through.
gu, the audience, paid DR.. Black the
following tribute:
DIR. Black. will you permit me tn
give you the consensus of my opin-
ion-as we'll n. of those of all who
have heard you that H.. that you
have done u good work." Your lee.
lures have not only been entertaining.
but exceedingly edify ing. opening up
fields ~ thought and investigation ~
we'll. and stamping upon our minds
aud hearts the word of God In oil it,
force and simplicity. You have shown
yourself u workman worthy tn bc APP
proved, rightly dividing the word ~
God. Yea. more, your frank. honest
manner In e%xpoundipg Bible truths-so
free of oil UNCONVENTIONAL bias or pref.
udice have done much To break down
the middle wall or partition which
separates Gods people. and as We are
drawn nearer together and know each
other better, the more We love one u n
other. These meetings. with the In.
struction you have given. like many
III the good things III earth. are only
too short. but your work will outlasi
the wreck of time endure forever. As
We Journey along the rugged path Of
life. when the world goes wrong and
shall look back To these occasions.
gather new hope. inspiration aud cour-
age and be the better prepared To
fight life. battles We shall recur
Ia these scene as Gases In the Great
sahara 81 life. rs the shadow Of u
great rock Ia q weary land and the
name ~ DR.. Black will be kept green
In the memory ~ Us all, In apprecia-
ton ~ his valuable services. And
may God bless you, and continue you
Ia your noble work"
Mr.. n. &. Bishop ~ the &. Il. church
Joined In the expression ~ like senti.
mcnts and taking the chair.
MIR. George Mason ~ the Christian
church offered the following resolu.
tion. which was unanimously adopted
by q standing vote:
''ltesolved, That in consideration oi
our appreciation Of the very valuable
services rendered the sunday School
teachers and workers nj the various
congregations of Christians In our
city by DR.. Black ~ NJ. V. &. VI e
tend him u cordial vote of thanks rs a
tribute Of our hearts"
DR.. Black then replied in his usnal
happy felicitous style: ~ thank you
very much for the kindly expressions
of approval Of the work done. have
been honest with yon as with my sell
in e%xpounding the word Of God AZ
cording tn the lights before the.
have felt greatly encouraged by your
presence and the profound attention
given me, and appreciate this mark %
The Marshall republican., 1901-03-01
Five Gents Will Buy

tine 3.poupd can of Pilot Or Parnell
City Standard Tomatoes.
II MILES II STEELE.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1901-01-19
INDIANS CAUSING TROUPE
Snake Band of Indians May Have to
Be Suppressed With Soldiers

A press dispatch from Eufaula
yesterday states that the snake
band of Creek Indians, better
known as the disaffected Creeks,
are in open insurrection against
the regular Creek government in
this district, in fact, in several dis.
tricts west of Eufaula. They are
riding the country in bands of
fifty arresting peaceable Indians
whom they claim have broken the
ancient laws and traditions of the
tribe. They try these men before
their insurrectionary tribunals at
Hickory GrouAd and whip them,
according to an ancient Creek law.
One man has been killed for resist
ing arrest. They are seizing cattle
for non-payment of fines.
"The country" said the deputy
United States marshal, Grant john
son, who has just returned from
the scene of the trouble, sis in an
uproar and trouble of serious ma
ture is looked for. The peaceable
Indians have appealed to the
United States authorities and it is
expected that only soldiers can set
tie the affair without bloodshed.
The Snake bands are composed of
the most ignorant and stubborn
class Of fullblood Creeks. They
are armed with Winchesters and
have given it out that they will re-
establish their ancient form OF
government. In fact, they have
new chief and a new council, etc.
The general opinion is that SOL
diers will be required to overthrow
these insurrectionists."
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1901-01-19
COLLAR BONE BROKEN.
J.. II. ,Eieaton Was Thrown From a
Baggy and Injured Last Night.

j. II. Heaton, collector for the
Champion machine company, is
confined to his room at the Hotel
Western with a fractured collar
bone.
Mr.. Heaton and F. NJ. Lewis, OF
the same company, we're returning
from a business trip to Grove
when, in crossing the Little Cabin
about three miles east Of Vinita,
at II o'clock last night, the horses
shied and overturned the buggy.
Mr.. Lewis. who is a big, heavy
man, fell on top of his companion.
The team rsn away and Mr..
Lewis walked into town and, pro-
curing carriage, drove back after
Mr.. Heatoo.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1901-01-19
INCREASED ACREAGE
In Wheat and Corn With Every In
dication of Good Crops.

w. A. Reno, travelling auditor
for the grain firm of Bronson &
Judd, who control elevators along
the Frisco system, went west this
forenoon.
Mr.. Reno naturally is careful
observer of crop conditions
throughout southwestern Missouri
and the territories. To the Chief
tain the gentleman said: "This
section of Indian territory is won
derfully productive Of cereals
when properly farmed, Before
many years it will, without doubt,
be recognized as one Of, if not the
leading grain-producing sections Of
the world.
"My observation is that this
year the wheat and corn acreage
will be about third or two-fifths
greater than last year with every
indication, thus far, of wonderfully
abundant returns.
"All grain men who give intelli-
gent study to the situation and
who, by experience, are able to
Judge with reasonable accuracy OF
the future market, are agreed that
the good prices will be maintained.
Crop conditions, in fact political
conditions as well, abroad give
every indication that next years
product will be in active demand.
Consequently prices will be well
kept up.
Another good year on top Of
the past will make all the farmers
prosperous. All that is wanting
now is for weather conditions to SO
prevail as to insure a good crop,
and all will be happy"
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1901-01-19
BLACK BRUTES.
Ed. Murray and Dennis Bow
legs Are Now in Jail.


Ed. Murray and Dennis Bow
legs, two negro hoodlums who are
ostracized by the better class Of
their own race as much as they
are by the white men, jumped
onto a white man this afternoon
near the Cobb hotel and gave him
brutal beating.
The white man is from the
country and is not near the physi-
cal equal Of either Of the brutes.
Both of the men were jailed and
will be tried before Mayor Shess
han Monday.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1901-01-19
3U3 INDICTMENTS.
TlIe Final Report Made and the
Jury Discharged Mr.. Rider
Highly Complimented =
Judge Thomas to Pre-
side Next Week.

THE call of the civil docket was
completed yesterday afternoon
with the exception Of several cases
in which Attorney Davenport, who
is absent at Fort Smith in attend
ance on the Rowe murder trial, is
interested.
Monday morning Judge Thomas
will occupy the bench and will pre-
side during the absence OF Judge
Gill at Miami.
AT 5 O'Clock yesterday the gran
Jury filed their final reDort, pre-
senting 1872 indictments. For the
term the retiring jury broke all
records in the territory, having
presented a total of 3e3 indict-
ments. No record was made of
the total number of cases examined
into, in which, for lack of evidence
or other causes, no indictments
were returned.
In dismissing the gentlemen
Judge Gill expressed the hearty
thanks of the court for the intelli-
gent labor they have performed.
Foreman g. w. Green then pre-
eented a set of resolutions express.
ing the gratitude of the jEry to the
and court officers and attend
ants. Referring to Assistant Prose-
cutting Attorney o. L. Rider, the
Jury said: 1--WE especially desire
to express our regards to Mr.. Rider
for his uniform kindness and anti
cipation of our every want and
We desire to compliment
him for his business and legal !
ABILITY, and it is our wisk that his
highest hopes and ambitions may
be realized"
Henry R. White, the attending
baliff, was also especially thanked.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1901-01-19
STRUCK BY COAL.
A Bridge Carpenter Injured by APIECE
Dropping From a Tender.

H. G. Repper was struck by q
piece of coal that fell from pass
ing engine tender this morning and
quite severely injured.
Repper is member Of the bridge
gang working on the Katy road az
a point about five miles south Of
the city. Shortly after they weuf
to work this morning the me1
stood at the side of the track u
order to get out Of the way OF q
passing freight train.
As the engine passed the mems
piece of coal fell from the tender
and struck Repper on the head
He was brought to the city on a
hand-car and DR.. Fortner found
him to be suffering from a severs
scalp wound.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1901-01-19
WOMAN is INSANE
However, Who Told Him Today That
He Would DO Very Satisfactory
for Her Mana Charm
ing Office Companion
of Day.

Bert Chandler performed his la
bors at the clerks Office today uu-
der the waachful eye of an admiring
female, who came all the way from
Alton to 'sget man"
Mrs. Achey is an unfortunate
woman long past the prime of lite.
Her careworn features are not such
as to attract the young man in
search of bride.
The lady called at the Chieftain
Office this morning and wanted to
publish an advertisement ''for a
man. (" When asked what kind of
man she wanted Mrs. Achey re-
piled that amy kind OF nice man
would do.
1t was readily seen that the
woman's mind was affected, so she
was courteously told to save the
money that she intended to spend
for the advertisement, and go to
the court house where Bert Chan
dler would furnish her "a man. y
After she had seated herself COM
fortably ia the Office and told
Chadler her troubles he advised her
to consult a lawyer. A gentleman
who was present asked how Mr..
Chandler would suit. Mrs. Achey
gave further evidence of dis
ordered mipd by replying with a
look and smile, meant to inspire
love, "Why, he's real nice. Heis
so handsome and pretty, too"
Chandler blusbed, but insisted
that the woman "go see lawyer.
She was advised by those present
that it was all right. She could
have Chandler il she just stuck to
him and never let him get out Of
her sight. Bert was little bash
full, she was told, but if she kept
him in sight he would get over it.
At noon Mr.. Chandler was "mad
all over'' and was endeavoring to
make an escape. He told her
that Williamson was single and for
her to take him, but Mrs. Achey
smilingly replied. "No. l want !
you, my dear, you're SO pretty"
Mrs. Achey called again at this
Office late in the afternoon and said
that Mr.. Chandler had sent her to
dinner, and when she went back
her "beau" had the door locked.
The Chieftain arranged for the
poor woman's return to her Alton
home.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1901-01-19
A Booze Route.

Thursday evening as Commissioner
Jennings went down on the traiD from
Coffeyyille TO Slaremore he made an
inventory Of the express matter that
was delivered to the stations along the
way. Before reaching Claremore the
Judge had picked up ten 1-gallon jugs
and one 2-gallon jug, all OF which con-
talned whiskey.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1901-01-19

Herbine should be used to enrich
and purify the blood; il cures all
forms Of blood disorders, is especially
useful in fevers, skin eruptions, boils,
pimples, blackheads, scrofula, salt
rheum aud every form OF blood i'm
purity; it Is a safe and efectual cure.
Price 50 cents. Peoples Drug Storc.idw
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1901-01-19

The properties OF Billiards. Snow
Liniment possess a range Of usefulness
greater than any other remedy. A day
seldom passes in every household,
especially where there are children,
when il is not needed. Price p and
SO cents. Peoples Drug Store. DIV
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1901-01-19

Department OF Superintendence Ma
tlonal Educational, Chicago, ILL.,, Feb.
26-2s. For this occasion the Frisco
line viii sell tickets to Chicago aud
return at one and 0ne-third fare on
the certificate plan.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1901-01-19

The Darrough Brothers Hardware
company has ordered full line OF
goods aud will be ready in a few days
to supply the people With everything
they need in their line. s0th
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1901-01-19

VIII pay 80 cents for bones, 30c Cor
castings for three weeks Top prioc
for hides an the time. Blueiackuf
Racket Store. jan lo-a
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-05-16

sion = Merchant Slisrts IL East Fifth street
Chicago May 16.
Stocks Op'n High Low Close Yes
WHEAT
9 %sy :. iss-,s iiis.-s4 Ii F h. Fai3.-z
CORN
9 Msy :. :. e sg-45ss SSss TX T. siz-7s 81
OATS -
july 9y =. 2s5iii-H 1874 2si5-s4 81 Ssss-5s
july IA IS 1897 1475 ns2 H7o
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-05-16
o. E. S. OFFICERS.
Mrs. Lou A. Olmstead, of An
thOny, Is Grand MatrOn.

The delegates to the Order of the
Eastern Star communication, in ses-
sion at Representative hall. elected the
following officers for the ensuing year:
Grand Matron-Mrs. Lou A. Ohm
stead, of Anthony.
Grand Patron-Arthur Edison, of ABB
uene.
Associate Grand Matron-Mrs. Dilla
Bittel, of N1arysvilIe.
There are four more minor officers to
be elected. The session was resumed
at 2:30 this afternoon, and the election
viii be completed by o'clock.
Mrs. Lou A Olmstead. the grand ma
tron elect, has held the office of asso-
ciate grand matron during the past
year.
This evening the program me is the in
stallation of the newly elected officers.
Aside from the reports of the finance
committee, the Jurisprudence commit
tee, and the committee on appeals and
grievances, the communication had no
business today except the election of
officers.
Last night the grand chapter exem-
plifed the work of initiation for the
benefit of the subordinate lodges. A
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-05-16
Chicago Live Stock Market

Chicago, May 16-CATTLE-Receip
steers, S5.10d6OO: poor to medium, 5000
800: stockers. and feeders, $3.0005.10; cows,
@2.S0 bulls. $3.00d4. 40: calves, s3.75d5. %;
Texas fed steers, $4-25Q540; Texas bulls.
81 75lI3. so.
HOGS-Receipts today. "A 900: estimated
tomorrow, 20, 900; left over. 2,175; &c higher;
top. $685. Mixed and butchers. $500
5.9215; good to choice heavy, 5.S015. 50;
rough heavy. $565Q5.75; light, $685. IS;
bulk of sales. IS. S0d5. IS.
SHEEP-Receipts 1900. Sheep 1OG15c
higher. Clipped lambs up to $5.05; Colo
radios. $3.50; good to choice Wethers. S435
04.65; fair to choice mixed. $4.10d4-40:
western sheep. 81 40fI4. s.: year1ings $3.50
lamS. S475G5.65.
Official Yesterday: Receipts: Cattle,
20 1873; hogs. Is. 729: sheep, 10. 1913. Shipments:
Cattle. 1853; hogs 5.167: sheep. 219.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-05-16
NUMBER lI3.
The General Assembly of the
Presbyterian Church
Convenes in Calvary Presbyter-
ian Church, Philadelphia.
BUILDING TOO SMALL.
Many Applicants For Admission
We're Turned Away.
$50 Commissioners and Alter
mates in Attendance.

Philadelphia, May 1.-THE one hun
dred and thirteenth Presbyterian gen
era1 assembly was called to order by
Moderator Rev. Charles A Dickey at
II o'clock today in Calvary Presbyte-
rian church At $50 Calvary chapel
was opened to receive the credentials
of $50 commissioners and alternates,
and from that hour until the assembly
convened Rev. Dr. William Roberts, the
stated clerk. was kept busy distribut-
ing and assigning the delegates to their
places. The church was not sufficiently
large to accommodate the crowds, and
many were turned away AS each COM
missioner or alternate handed in his
certificate he was presented with
handbook containing all the informa-
ton necessary to those attending the
assembly The fiyleaf bears the follow
ing inscription:
''1701-1901. Philadelphia welcomes the
general assembly of the Presbyterian
church in the United States of America
al the opening of the twentieth century
The Presbyterians of the city in which
the general presbytery (1T05). the gen
eral synod C71D and the general as
sembly 17S9) were organized tender
cordial greetings to the representatives
of the church IN the two hundredth
year since the installation of the pas
tor of the first Presbyterian church OF
Philadelphia and the one hundred and
ninety-sixth year since the establish
ment Of a supreme church judiciary"
The various local and committees
are CHARTERED in Calvary chapel, and
adequate arrangements have been made
by those CON mittees for the proper en-
tertainment of the visitors.
The sermon of the retiring moderator,
DR.. Dickey, occupied the entire morning
session, and at its conclusion the as
sembly adjourned until o'clock to pre-
pare for the election of the new mod
orator, the most important practical
business of the day.
Before the recess was taken DIT.
Roberts announced that the roll OF COM
missioners would be called and the as
sembly organized Immediately follow
ing the afternoon session This, he said,
would be followed by the election of
the new moderator, who would be in
Quoted into Office before adjournment
for the Cav
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-05-16
THAT AUTHORS EVENING.
City Federation Holds Meeting to
Complete Arrangements.

A meeting of the City Federation was
held this morning at 1920, at Unity
church for the purpose of completing
arrangements for the Authors Evening
to be given under the auspices of the
Federation at the high school next We'd
nesday evening. The attendance was IN
usually large and great interest is be-
ing manifested in the proposed enter
tainment.
Mrs Annie l. Diggs was present and
made a short talk after which she invi-
ted the members of the Federation to
attend the Peace Meeting to be held
in the senate chamber Saturday after
noon. Mrs. Frank Merriam also made a
short address during which she told
something of the work being done by
the Nautilus club toward the decorat-
ing OF Washburn college.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-05-16

real candidate-A1rs. Lou E. thinner
man, of Topeka-was put through the
ceremonies of initiation. There is only
one degree in the Eastern Star ritual,
though it is divided into five points
one for each point of the emblem of the
order The grand chapter was called
to order last night as Beulah chapter
No. "a. of Topeka. Aside from confer
ring the degree on Mrs. Zimn erman,
it listened to speeches by Grand Patron
w. r. Kuhn, of Missouri, Grand Matron
Alice M. Miller, of Oklahoma and In
dian Territory, and Most Worthy Grand
Matron Hattie E. Ewing, of Orange,
Mass.
After the installation of officers this
evening the convention will adjourn till
next year.
MRS. EWING HERE
Mrs. Hattie E. Ewing, of Orange,
Mass, who is here attending the COM
munication of the Kansas grand chap
ter, is the most worthy grand matron
of the general grand chapter Her
Jurisdiction over the Order of the East
ern Star is worldwide.
Mrs. Ewing's work is to Superintend
the organization of grand chapters in
the various states where no chapters
have been organized. AS vet several
of the southern states are without
grand chapters, and over these states
Mrs Ewing has direct supervision.
1.-THE Kansas grand chapter, said
Mrs. Ewing this morning, has been or
ganized twenty-five years, and is in
very flourishing condition. am enjoy
ing the work of the communication
vary 1n11ph -
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-05-16

A ROW AT CAVITE.
Two officers Become Subjects For
Court of Inquiry.

Manila, May 16.-An unhappy situa-
ton has developed at the headquarters
of marines in Cayite. Col. Henry c.
Cochrane was recently ordered home,
and Lieut.. Col. Mancil c. GOOdrell, for
merly commander under Colonel Coch-
rane at OlongapO, was ordered to re-
lieve him. When Lieut. Col. Goodrel1
arrived to succeed Colonel Cochrane the
two officers had an alteration which
resulted in Lieut. Col. GoodreIl de-
nOuncing alleged acts of Colonel Coch-
rane in connection with the Ol0ngapo
command
Colonel Cochrane reported to Rear
Admiral Kempff that Lieut.. Col Good
ren was intoxicated, and that night he
arrested him, ostensibly on the author
lty Of Rear Admiral Ken pff. The lat
ter disclaimed having made such an
order, and reported the situation to
Washington. with the result that Lieut.
Col. Goodrich remains in custody, and
Lieut.. Col. Allen Kelton has been
placed in command at Cavite, relieving
Colonel Cochrane- All are now await
ing the result of a court of INQUIRY