davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1901-09-07

Until a final and authentic roll
ID Cherokee citizens is made and
zpproved there can be no such
taing as allotment of land and in
dividual title. When allotment
comes let il be final and complete.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1901-09-07

The way fall trade is now open
ing in Vinila is fair indication
khat this is to be the best ye@r the
sown and country ever saw. Not
Withstanding the absense of big
corn yield this section is abund-
autly prosperous.
The Cherokee nation should
Gave an exhibit at the Worlds
Fair at st. Louis in 1903 that would
properly reflect the great resources
af the country. II will take some
money to do it and it should be
appropriated by the next council.
The Monte Vista journal., 1901-11-09
Life Without LIsht IL Death.

"Oh loss Of sight! or thee / most
complaint" With these words the great
Milton lamented his dreadful condition
when blindness had befsllen HIM. Sight
IL the most Inestimable OF all blessings;
blindness the most woeful OF all afliic.
t'ons. Stop a moment; do You realize
what blindness means! Mos, people,
you included. perhaps, IRE extremely
negligent in regard to their eyes. ind
more M in regard to their children
eyes. The eye IL the most sensitive
organ OF sense and the most neglected.
This dangerous negligence. winch is
specially To be deplored in this age Of
indiscriminate reading and reckless eye
strain,ng seems To he du. party to preju.
dice against wearing glasses and partly
TO popular ignorance Of the eye.
The Monte Vista journal., 1901-11-09
The Four Don't..

We don't sell a pair of glasses for the
purpose of making sale.
We don't allow the patient to decide
which is best We have spent time and
money learning the how"
We don't run down another opticians's
work. III we can improve upon it, so
much to our credit.
We don't "blow our own horn" if we
prove ourselves skillful others will do it
for us
The Monte Vista journal., 1901-11-09
An Imp
OF Mischief.

Is the manner in which one of our
eminent eye specialists describes astig-
matism or unequal sight, so common
among defective eyes of this day The
word "stigmat;sm" is derived from the
Latin word "aotyna," meaning without
a point" Most truly does it apply to
this condition, for despite the strenuous
cndeavors of strong muscles and respon-
sire nerves it is impossible to entirely
overcome the defect without the aid Of
specially ground lenses. We exercise
great care in the preparation and appli-
cation Of astigmatic lenses. We make
$40 examination free.
The Monte Vista journal., 1901-11-09
EYES TESTED FREE! III h
We See with the Brain.

When we come to consider that one
really sees with the brain: that the eye
proper is only the vehicle to convey the
Impressions Of sight to this grcnt nerve
scentcr, we censc to wonder that slight
eye strains may some times cause such
sFious reflex nervous troubles as the
sick headache. indigestion vertigo, d,s
lelsia and numerous other ailments.
Wet us sec il YOU have eye strains stuff
cient tn cause any Of these conditions.
Examination free.
The Monte Vista journal., 1901-11-09
al Can't See."

Is complaint you hear from both old
and Young in this day Of defective eyes.
Another class who need glass aid much
worse than those who can't see, waste
nervous energy in an unsuccessful effort
to sec with defective eyes Among these
arc numbered those people with recur.
ring headaches, chronic indigestion, dys-
pepsia, vertigo, piles and numerous other
bodily ailments which medicines fail TO
relieve
The Monte Vista journal., 1901-11-09
Set The Dogs on Them.

Place no confidence in the ,ramps who
go from house to house peddling specta
clcs. They will tell you your eyes are
diseased, etc, and nothing but their
electric or magnetized glasses will save
you from blindness. Such tales are an
insult to Your intelligence; set the dogs
ON such fellows.
The Monte Vista journal., 1901-11-09
Cleaning Glasses.

Is an accompaniment of their wear.
But don't mistake defective or non suit
able lenses for moisture on them. II
your glasses are not the exact kind you
should wear, they will do you more harm
than good. Perhaps you would do well
to call ON us and find out whether you
have the right lenses Well be honest
with you've can't afford to be other.
wise.
The Monte Vista journal., 1901-11-09

tn. republicans have carried
nearly every county in Colorado
The attempt Of the Inpuli.t lead.
ers to deliver the party to the
democrats has been r.bnked nj the
polls. The election. however, does
not signify the principles of the
populist party have been abnn.
doned or tina, III. republicans have
hny sure lease Of power Just
how long it will require To reorgn-
nize the forces that NJ OPPOSED to
n government lay the few aud for
the few no one can tell.
The Monte Vista journal., 1901-11-09

} Al y meeting Of prominent citi.
xens If Fort Collins $500 has
viccn subscribed for dcfrayin9 the
preliminary cxTnscs for bcct
sugar factory. Oats'dc capitalists
VIII erect the factory aud will not
ask any large lWnus from the city.
1t Is expected that tho building Of
the plant will lrsin within thirty
days. Tho contract for i'cct ncrc.
age will In signed within the same
i,srimi.
The Monte Vista journal., 1901-11-09

The miners Of Creole elected all
Of their ticket, excepting county
clQrk and county commissioner.
>'chc successful candidates nrc: Viii
liam Stone. clerk; W. Stump.
sheriff: ". c. Love. treasurer; J.
II. Lewis. Judge: Il. J. Wilson.
commissioner; a. L.. Simpson. cor.
oncr: Shrivc Collins. surveyor.
Drunn,z~i labor !. beginning 10 tell
everywhere
The Monte Vista journal., 1901-11-09
"ksew Hsw" Giasses.

The know how" is n great factor in
producing anything. The lack Of the
know how" fills the world with worth
less limitations. The know how" is
'Swhat makes our glasses 50 desirable.
All disea~,s Of the eye correctly dag
vao.cd
The Monte Vista journal., 1901-11-09
s,..a,ss q. III. own L,sh,.

II is the man who fails To give his
eyes the attention they deserve and RI.
-quire: some day he may regret the neg
1ect and its consequences. Nay. learn
bs bitter experience that this talk was
made more for his welfare than our
profit.
The Monte Vista journal., 1901-11-09
Arr you taking advantage Of the
bargain counter nj
TRouTrnrrKR's Il Co.

Many Of the popnl,s,s in this
county voted the republican ticket
Tuesday. the more ctYectunlly to
k,ll fusion with democracy.
The Monte Vista journal., 1901-11-09
OF Sense.

Is the man who best preserves those
faculties wieh which nature has en-
dowed him. He may hate to wear
glasses people debut the man
Of intelligence thankfully accepts this
artificial aid when his eyes tell Of It's
need. II yours speak let us act. Our
service, treatment and prices shall be
right
The Monte Vista journal., 1901-11-09

}. The democrats made losses
crywhcrc in the north. The
dlsI,,sition 10 rc-organizc the old
prfty On II gold basis seems 10
have been rebukcd.
The Monte Vista journal., 1901-11-09

II you want the best childrens
school shoe buy only the Ilenjer.
son Red School House shoe at
TRorrrgTTrRs 4 Co.
The Monte Vista journal., 1901-11-09
CENTER. /: COLORADO.

The democrats who have hrcn
IN power In New York City for
seventeen years wcre defeated
Tuesday. Seth Law WIS elected
by n fusion Of republicans and
dcmocrnts.
The Monte Vista journal., 1901-11-09

. 4. Hubbard aud vii. returned
from . two months visit in Kan
sas and Nebraska They r.por,
having had MI enjoy able trip.
The Monte Vista journal., 1901-11-09

There IL room in the San Luis
valley for several large sugar fac.
tories.
The Monte Vista journal., 1901-11-09

A new stock aud s'vlr, Of the
celebrated ksIly's Ladies' cole.
bratstl Shoes n
TRorrvErrER's 4 Co.
The Monte Vista journal., 1901-11-09

The Pass. Me By company start.
ed n seventeen. ton boiler for their
mines Friday. II required S
horses to mov. il and special
briJg. gang WAS sent ahead to put
the bridges aud culv.rts in shap.
to hold up the Io~il. II ~ -xpec'-
ed that tn. heavy grades will r..
qnir. n tackle.
The Monte Vista journal., 1901-11-09

John Mcl)onnld hal Frank
Abils arrested "Wednesday charged
with an assault on election day.
The evidence fanc,l to sustain the
complaint aud Judge W.rburson
discharged the prisoner.
The Monte Vista journal., 1901-11-09
Remember Place and Date

Simpson Hotel Pnr"r, Nov II to l6- Monday unit, Friday
Positively longer All examinations and are free
and lenses II and up according the correction
and quality.
The Monte Vista journal., 1901-11-09

The Saguache populi-ts did not
know fusion WAS dead aud had To
be shown.
The Monte Vista journal., 1901-11-09

Will J-m,son came all ia. WAY
from Denver Tuesday To help
carry III. election for III. fusion
candidates. bnt when he got here
h" fonnl "he wasn't n foot high"
He didn't have n doz.n votes be.
hind him.
The Monte Vista journal., 1901-11-09
oPHTHALMIC oPTICIAN
g. go

Who adjusting and
rt
EYES TESTED FREE! House this ond
l order ADVERTISE ndMuerin
nd~ntre
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-11-21
Chicago Livestock Market

Chicago, Nov Notwithstanding
5000 head. Market weak to 15c lower.
Good to prime steers. S6.10Q7-0O: poor to
medium. s4.0oa5.s5; .stockers and feeders,
$50; Gamers, $1.25@2-30: bulls, s2.0o@4 so;
calves, s2.50Q5.75 western steers. $500
HOGS-Receipts today, AZ. 900 head; esti-
mated TOMORROW, 10000 head; left over, s.,
and butchers, So 60ae.06; good to choice
seavy, $575qe TO-; rough heavy. $500 65;
SHEEP-Receipts, 1900 head. S heep
steady; lambs strong: Good to choice
81. 75q3. 40; western sheep, $3-00@3. IS; native
ambS $250Q4.75; western lambs, $40004.30-
Official receipts and shipments yester-
day:
Cattle. Hogs. Sheep.
Receipts $500. % 729 so, 1872 II, 149
Shipments $50. ...... ,266 4,45S 4,069
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-11-21
Items From Usage city.

Usage City, Kas., Nov. 21.-At the
home of the bride last evening Miss
Bessie Calihan and Mr.. Charles G. An
derson were united in marriage. Both
young people are prominent here.
About 200 guests were present from
this and other cities of the state, and it
was one of the big social events of the
season. The young people will start
housekeeping at once at their new home
on West Market street.
Miss E. Ericsson, of this city, and Mr.
Peterson, of Topeka, were married here
last evening.
At the Catholic parsonage last even
ing Miss Maggie Mcguire and Mr..
James Gardner were united in mar
riage. Both are young people of this
city and will make their residence here.
The Mercantile club of Kansas City,
Kas., $50 in number, arrived here at
noon Wednesday, and We're met by the
city in carriages, and then dined at the
Hotel Peters. The club is out to scat
ter sunshine" over the state, and they
were the jollieSt crowd that ever struck
the city. After dinner they were ten
dered a short reception at the opera
house, where short talks were made by
Mayor Howard, President O'Neil of the
of the Kansas City crowd. They were
then escorted to the Santa Fe depot
where they left for Ottawa at 1:45.
Mrs. Carrie Nation passed through
here on No 1 today, and seeing a truck
load of empties the depot PLATFORM
said that she would return soon and
"hatchenize" the city
A colored man entered the grocery
store of y. J. Morgan yesterday after
noon and made away with 81 worth
of goods. He was captured soon after
wards and will be tried today.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-11-21
LINE TO EMPORIA.
Work by Independent Telephone
Company Commenced.

This is the last pole we have to set
to completely cover the business dis
trict of Topeka said B. F. Pankey,
the Independent Telephone company
man, this morning, as he was supervis-
ing the work of digging cavernous
pole hole in front of the Columbian
building. Il expect to carry out my
original plan and have two or three
hundred phones on the exchange by
the middle of December, or very soon
thereafter"
Mr.. Pankey talked very freely of his
plans for his new company except when
the subject of rates was introduced.
No" he said, Il am not talking about
my rates now, for business reasons. l
believe / will make a rate which peO-
pie of Topeka will realize is cheap for
the kind of service which L will furnish.
1t must be understood that 1 am not
putting in cheap kind of service, such
as is furnished in small towns for a
dollar or so a month People come to
me and tell me that they don't care
what my rates may be, they want
phone
do you expect that the Missouri and
Kansas Telephone company will cut the
rate when your rates are announced? 20
was asked.
st expect they WILL" said Mr.. Pankey.
What will you do then?"
81 can't say"
Mr. Pankey stated that work was
commenced today on through line
from Topeka to Emporia. This will be
built by the general Independent Tele-
phone company of the state.
A new line will have to be built from
Topeka to Carbonate, and from Usage
City to Emporia- An independent line
already exists the rest of the distance
For the present. said Mr. Pankey,
1--WE will send our Emporia business via
Cottonwood Falls. 1t is to be replaced
as soon as possible, however, with the
direct line to Emporia."
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-11-21

the great Altenheim Medical Dispensary.
4737 Butterfield bldg, Cincinnati, O., has
Just made the startling announcement
that he has produced a compound that
grows hair on any bald head The doctor
makes the claim that after experiments.
taking years to complete. he has at last
reached the goal of his ambition To the
doctor all heads are alike. There are none
which not be cured by this remarlSa-
BILE remedy The record of the cures al
ready made is truly marvellous and were
it not for the high standing of the great
physician and the convincing testimony
of thousands of citizens all over the coun-
try it would seem too miraculous to be
true
There can be no doubt of the doctors
earneStness in making his claims nor can
his cures be disputed He does not ask
any man, woman or child to take his or
anyone else's word for it. but he stands
ready and willing to send free trial pack
ages of this great hair restorative to any
one who writes to him for it. enclosing
a cent stamp to prepay postage. In
single night it has started hair to growing
on heads bald for years 1t has stopped
falling hair in one hour. 1t never fails no
matter what the condition. age or sex.
Old men and young men, women and chill
dren all have prohted by the free use of
this great new discovery. Write today if
you are bald. if your hair is falling out or
If your hair. eyebrows or eyelaShes are
thin short and in short time you will
be entirely restored
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-11-21
In A WRANGLE.
Worlds Fair Officials Can't Reach an
Agreement.

ST. Louis. Nov. 21--The federal
worlds fair commission. Pres. Francis
of the Louisiana exposition, with Secre-
tary Stevens, General Counsel Blair and
Director of Exhibits Kiff met again today
and resumed their efforts to reach an
agreement regarding the Jurisdiction of
the federal commission in cases of dis
pute between the local board of direct
ors and foreign exhibitors
The federal commission contends that
under the act of congress all disputes
between the local company and foreign
exhibitors shall be referred to it for de-
cision.
President Francis contends that the
national commission should not inter-
1ere in disputes with foreign exhibitors
The question at issue was raised at
the October meeting and debated then
Tor three days Two days of this ses-
sion have already been spent on it.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-11-21
Secretary of State stumped.

1t is not often that the office force in
the secretary of states office gets
"stumped." but they ran up against
an application for a charter today that
was almost too much for them to mas
ter One of the stenographers attempt
ed to pronounce it and came near hav-
ing a case of lockjaw. The application
was to incorporate the Evangelical
Lutheran Dreieinegkeits Gemeinde of
Otis, Rush county. It's a church. The
charter specifies the articles of faith on
which the church is founded and makes
provision that if there is ever a divis-
ion among the members. those who
cling to the old faith shall have the
church property, matter if there is
only a few of them and the majority
goes the other way
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-11-21
TODAY's MARKET REPORT.

Chicago, Nov. 21.-WHEAT-Unresp
sible cables brought a quiet opening in the
wheat pit today, with December 1sG14c
lower, at nc Trade was very dull early.
with scarcely an order in the pit What
little news there was of dry weather in
the winter sections seemed to be counter
balanced by the liberal receipts and the
effect of lower outside markets.. There
was some small scalping business which
f brought an aGva1ee Of shade ngt RTfsss
par TeaGtiag to the opening figure II
cars-15 cars of contract grade; Mime
apolis and Duluth reported S24 cars, ma k
against s07 cars last week and 470 cars
of the session and at one time December
touched 72lsa7214c. The close was dull
and weak, however, with December 1sc
CORN-December corn opened irregular,
Ba TO we're sh ma ngher at Svg
disappointing when considered in the light
W was sn fair local demand for lime and
only light offerings. Husking reports in
still reported sales at a premium over
Chicago prices. even increasing bids on
sossaso1Zc. but later, on a quoting mar
ket declined to the lower opening price,
Receipts were 119 cars.
Corn followed wheat and December
closed weak and A@ssc lower, at Coo.
large, offerings We're moderate and there
was some scattered outside buying. In
d1catIOnS We're that the cash demand
would continue. December, which opened
unchanged. at 40ssc, huctuated &c, and
held its opening price Receipts were Isl
cars.
OvISIONS-Provisions opened lower
on lower hog market Offerings were
liberal, especially for profit taking and
prices sagged 212c all around after the
opening January pork opened 10c lower.
at $3.50; January lard 5171ac down, at
$S.S5, and January ribs 212Q5c lower, at
$3.50.
WHEAT-Cash: No. red, 74@75c; No
red, 72M73c; No. hard winter, 711s072c;
No. hard winter, 71d11ac;- No. 1 north
ern spring, 73074c; No. northern spring.
71Q72Ac; No spring. 6SG71c.
CORN-No. 2, 61Q611zc; No. g. 60z 061c;
No. 2, 410411hc
FLAX-Cash: Northwestern. $1.47; No.
1, $147; Nov, $1.47: Dec. 81. As; May, 81. 1864.
RYE-Dec. 59c; May, 62az c..
BARLEY-Cash: 54le62c.
TIMOTHY-March So
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-11-21
NIGHT SCHOOL OF Y. M. c. A.

The Business course is free to all
members of the Association
The studies are: Bookkeeping, Ele-
mentary and Advanced, Arithmetic,
elementary and Business, Practical
Grammar and Letter Writing. Spelling
and Punctuation.
Professors E H. Roudebush and c. B.
Van Horn have been engaged as teach
ers for this year, and are thoroughly
equipped by long experience as teachers
in Business colleges to help men to the
very best advantage.
Each student will receive personal at
tention and those who complete r the
course will be awarded the Information
al certificate.
For further information call at the
Association office on East Eighth street.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-11-21
LOOKS LIKE UNION.
Nati0nalAid May Go to Bankers
Union After All.

This afternoon the indications are
that the National Aid convention in
session here will recommend that the
subordinate lodges adopt the PROPOSE
Union. The leaders in the convention
say it is either that or reorganiza-
ton of the order, and the reorganiza-
ton will be hard thing to effect.
There has been a great amount of dis
cussion of the matter since Wednesday
afternoon. The committee appointed
to investigate the financial condition of
the order, of which Col E. c. Little,
was chairman, reported claims aggre-
eating $4,000 against the order, and
only $3.50 on hand with which to pay
them. About $4,000 of these claims,
however, are contested
w. f. Porter, of Lincoln, Neb. chair
man of the board of directors of the
National Aid, who was largely instru-
mental in bringing about the PROPOSE
ton to consolidate with the Bankers
Union, went before the convention this
morning and occupied the floor for an
hour or more in explaining why the
proposition was made by the officers
and answering questions with regard to
the Bankers Union. The result was
that sentiment turned in favor of the
Benkers' Union proposition.
In order to get the question before
the convention in such shape that
some sort of action could be taken,
Alonzo Wardell, ex-president of the
National Aid, proposed a plan of reor-
ganization. The features of the plan
were to ask the resignation of the pres
the officers of the order, and the recon-
mendation of others to take their
places temporarily, to make horizon
tai raise in the rates. and to make a
double header assessment for De-
cenlber. A motion was made to recon-
mend this plan to the subordinate
lodges, and this is the question that is
being discussed this afternoon.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-11-21
MIRROR, SCALES. ETC.
There was a man. And his

There was a man. And his
mirror said "sallow skin"
And the scales said losing
weight" And his friends did
wag their heads as he passed
by But being prudent man
he forthwith swallowed daily
certain pleasant doses of SCOTS
Emulsion.
Then his mirror said "ruddy
face" And the scales sunk
beneath his weight. And his
friends looked upon him with
amaze.
(NoTE.-This is no fable-but is true
history,
Well send you little to try, if you like.
SCOTT & BOVINE 4os Pearl street, New York.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-11-21

stock operations were conspicuous a.
usual. -. .<
There appeared to be slight buying
demand from the, continent wnach , ~
the local market had advanced. Lne
strength of the traction stocks was tns
feature early in the day There are az
vet no Developments to account for tnq
movement. 1t transpires, however, thar
one of the best known common houses
has within the past ten days ACCOUNT ateo
Is 600 shares of the stocks and WITHIN
three davs another house almost equally
prominent has accumulated 10000 shares
1t goes without saying that the OBJECT can
not be merely speculation Wn1ie MAN
haitian and b r. T. has acted sympathet-
ically with Metropolitan Street Railway,
either of them.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-11-21
New York Stock Letter.

Furnished by ]. E. Gall, Commissions,
Grain, Provisions. Cotton and Stocks. Of
fee ITO West Sixth street Phone 4S6.
Correspondent Christie Grain and Stock
Co.. Kansas City, MOI
New York Nov 21-There has been
more striking feature all this week than
the lack of any general tendency in the
stock market. Each group of stock has
moved in an orbit of its own, depending
on specific influence rather than develop
menfs which could affect the market
a whole The money and sterling markets
were less conspicuous yesterday than
usual, but there combination of
banks to offer call money at AZ per cent.
The easier rates have been made almost
entirely by institutions other than banks
change in the sterling situation, as the.
slightly higher prices Offset the slight
easiness in Paris The profits in gold ex-
ports is therefore unchanged. London's
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-11-21
Kanaas City Produca.

Kansas City, Nov 2--Close-WHEAT-
Dec, 675se; May, re. CASH No hard
6906914c; No 3, 6S12Q6Ss4c; No red, ne;
6515c.
CORN-Dec, 64ssc: May. 645sc. Cash:
No. mixed, 6512q6654c; No. white, $500
6615c; No g. 66c
OATS-No 2 white. 44G45c.
RYE-No 2, nominally 6012@611zc.
HAY-Choice timothy, s13.o6a1s.50; choice
prairie $500
BUTTER-Creamery 1sQ22c; dairy. fam
cy, lie
EGGSLFTesh. 2Oc.
WHEAT-Receipts, 81 cars.