davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1901-10-12

George Wickliff, the son Of Lewis
Wicklir. jsnitOF - the court house.
SlIo gas reported lynched By a mot
near sherman. Texas, i still in the
land Of the living. Word received By
his father states that be had been in
the hands u mob bnt they had re-
eased him without injury. when tie
young lady, whom ne was accused OF
having insulted. told them that they
had the wrong party.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1901-10-12
St. Johns Church.

Sunday: the nineteenth Sunday
after Trinity, there will be a cele-
bration OF the holy communion at il
a. n. Sunday school as usual at 10
a. m. The Rev. Geo. Biiier. Jr., rect
or Of All Saints church, South Nc
Alester. viii ofnciate and preach.
Every one is cordially invited to these
anrrlces
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1901-10-12

We have seen The frail infant when
the faint struggle for existence seemed
almost ended resusciEzted and made
strong By the use Of Whites Cream
VermIfuge- Price, &c, al Peoples
Drug Store. DIV
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1901-10-12

In znaeLlia and most wOmen's all
ments the digestion is weak. the
making o. color, flesh and strength
out Of food, is imperfect 20 that the
patient Is weak, wan, nervous and
This condition can be cor
rected By taking . course OF Herbine-
Price, 50c, al Peoples drug store. d-s
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1901-10-12

Nrs. Miller. the woman who
killed a woman named Brake dur
ing q quarrel over q gosling. has
been sentenced by the Muskogee
court to Ten years in the peniien-
tiary At Columbus, Ohio. She was
convicted on the lesser charge Of
manslaughter.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1901-10-12
[Firss Publishsa oet. :. Isos.
MARNlN0 ORDER.

In tie United States District Court At
Vinita. in the Northern District q fhe
Indian Territory.
Houlet Edwards. Plaintiff.
IS. No 1910
Ada Edwards. Defendant
The defendant. Ada Edwards s
warned r. s-re7~ IN this corrt within
thirty fars ard arsrer tie complaint g
THE plaintiff. Howlet Edwa1cs.
OctCter Tst. IcoE-
CHAs. A. DAVIDSON, Clerk.
By r. IT. Lvhrand. Deputy Clerk-
]. Howard LzrEsiey. Attorney Ter
Fisinfif.
@. -. Neville. Attorney for Non-kezi
dcrl Deferdart-
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1901-10-12

There are Thousands Of people sur
fering untold torture from Liles, BE-
cause Of the popular impression that
they cannot Le cured TabIer's
Buckeye Pile Ointment will cure
them znc the patient will remain
cured. Price, SOC in bottles Tubes,
75c, al Peoples Drug Store d-a
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1901-10-12

Corn-haskers' spraiBed wrists, barb
Cd wire cuts, burns, bruises, severe
.lacerztI0us and external injuries Of
any kind are promptly ans happily
cured By applying Billiards. SDow
LinIuenL Price, PC and zoe, at Peo-
pies Drug Store d-w
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1901-10-12

ScammCn. Ks. Nov. le, 1900.
PepSin syrup Co..
Monticello, H.
Sirs.-AbOut three months ago ]
had occasion 70 Use something Tor
constipation. One hottie n Dr.Caid-
wells syrup Pepsin was al. ! have
been doing business with your nrI
over a year and find u like your med
fcInes, IRRITABLE and pleasant.
PHIL L. kEESER.
Editor Scammon Miner.
Sod by Peoples drug store. CIV
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1901-10-12

Rev John Manis vii preach at the
m0rning and evening services al the
Baptist church tomorrow. The topic
Of tie morning service will be, Gods
Surprising Knowledge and LzE." In
the evening the topic will be, ''OGr
Indif1eTence 10 tie Cause"
Arizona republican., 1901-08-24
TATTOOING DOGS BREASTS.

A decidedly novel occupation which has of late been noticed is that of tat tooing the names of their owners upon dogs. Several months ago there ap- peared in northwest Baltimore a young man who is engaged in that pursuit, and during the tima he remained here did a good business. Among the dogs which underwent the operation is a pretty little fox terrier belonging to .Charlss F. Wchrra, which rejoices in the name of Booze" and a fine bred bull terrier "J,p," the property of the Chesapeake Brewing company. Both anlmals bear upon their breasts, where the hair grows thinnest, the names of ;heir respective owners.
 Contrary to the belief of some that the operation is a cruel painful one, those who have seen it performed de- clare that the animals experienced very little pain. The operation lasts about fifteen minutes. The animal Is usually held by two men, one having hold of the hind legs, while the other holds the front paws. With. set of very fine needles the operator then goes to work, def,ly pricking the letters into the skin, just desp enough to draw a few drops of b, ood. Then he pours the Indian ink over the wounds. or rather scratches, and the operation is over In a few weeks the sores are completely healed and the animal wears during the re- aninder of its existence an unmistak- able mark of identificat'Cn. Ths price of the operation is 90 cents Baltimore American
Arizona republican., 1901-08-24

IA there any conceivable reason why Mrs. Carrie Nation should not be either
 securely locked up for A WOMAN, fragrant breaches of the A MAN peace or put under the AND restraint which is ap- THE LAW. propriate to lunatics?
 Certain it Is that she is an intolerable nuisance and not fit to be at large in any part of the Unitsd d Stat5s outside of Kansas whatever her comparative claims to consideration at home may be- Hardly day passes without an addition to her record of lawless violence, and yet she is permit ted to travel about the country as if she were a rational and respectable person.
 It may be creditable to the forbear- ance of those whose rights she has in- solently invaded that they have so sel- dom sought redress. and then only by legal process, with one single excep- tion so far as we have observed. The exception occurred the other day aboard an excursion boat on the St. Lawrence river. From many of the men who were smoking shs snatched their cigars away after an impudent trade. but one man. Eugene Fo:ey, at whose weed she made a sudden grab, ietorted with a sound slap on her cheek. lie did not use his fist. bur the palm of his hand, which was merciful and at the same time sufficient to effect an immediate Improvement in Mrs. Ma tion's behavior.
 Now we hesitate to commend Foley. "The man that lays his hand upon a woman save in the way of kindness etc.. Is poetical dictum pretty securely intre nched in the moral consciousness of the civilized world. But may not the laying of Folsy's hand upon the in- duIa;ed cheek of Mrs. Nation have been an act of kindness for which ths whole public, including herself ought to te grateful? It is in evidence. at all events, that 1t produced salutary im- pression upon that dreadful woman and secured to the company present grateful relief from her exaspeiating mlnistrations. But Foley's prescrip- ton could do nothing more than tenn porarily alleviate an evil which the law alone can cure.
Arizona republican., 1901-08-24

We trust that the beginning again by the board of trade of the agitation
 of the extsnsion of the OPEN Guaymas train service THE will receive the warm SOUTHERN support of the business DOOR. men of Phoenix When
 the matter was allowed to lapse at the tiIle of the resignation of Superintendent Randolph there was fair prospect of securing the service. We believe that his successor MT. Worthington, will see tn eadvantage to his'road of putting the Salt River val ley in diiect connection with the open ing markets of Sonora.
 The benefits to Phoenix of the ex- tension have been frequently pointed out in this paper but they are so palp- able that thsy really needed no point ing out. At present the connection, or more properly. the want of connection, with the south amounts to an embargo on our trade with Sonora.
 There is greater reason now than when the subject was first aglta;ed why we should have a southern out let. We mean to say that it Is more d. lslrable that We should have 1t, Within that short time the market of Sonora has doubFd. It Is supplied largely by California wf,h those things
Arizona republican., 1901-08-24

While our naval experts are urging the government not to fall behind other nations in the building and equipment of warships, Great Britain, the best equipped of them all, is being urgsd not to fall behind the United States. Tais is the position taken by members of parliament who supported a bill for proposed naval equipments amounting to grand total of $137500,000. Evl- dently the scheme of universal disar:n- ament is in no danger of immediate en- actment
Arizona republican., 1901-08-24

After an annoying delay the fiscal figures of the Canadian census have
 been given out. The CANADA'S tota! is 5.337 l66. This DISAP- is disappointing U the POINTMENT. Canadians who expect
 cd the to,al to be much largsr. The returns from the prov inces reveal an anomaly. Ontario, the most populous one, shows the re- markedly small increass of but 2,5 per cent, while in Quebec it was per cent. There is no good reason, however. why the Canadians should be discouraged by these figures. They have made the mistake of comparing themselves with our Union-a competition in which they could have expected nothing else than to be hopelessly outc'assed. What they. should have done was to measure against single Ams rican state.
 In 1851, as shown by the New York Journal. the Canadian provinces had 2,SSo, 9SS inhabitants, against 2.3l1.7S5 for the state of Pennsylvania in the preceding year. Tn 1861 Canadl had S.ls2, AIS people to Pennsylvania's 2,9O6,- 213 in 1860. Ten years latsr the figures were 3,635. .024 for Canasa against 3.52l,- 95l for ePnnsylvania. In 1881 theri were 4.324, S10 Canadians against 4,2S2,- S91 Pennsylvanians In 1880. Thus far Cana6a had kept ahead but the mex, censuses, in 1891 and 1890, reversed the figures, with 4,s33.23 inhabitants fei Canada and 5.25S.0l4 for Pennsylvania and the returns for 1901 and 1900 stli further widen the gap, giving Canada 5,3SS.SS3 and Pennsylvania 6,3O2,11o Pennsylvania has about IS many peo' pie now as 1t is predicted Canada will have in the year 1919, and New Yori has about as many now as Canat,c win havs in 1894, Still. Canada woull make a very respectable state. Les than a quarter of a century ago, sh' would have been the second state in tn Union. She would be the thitd today although Illinois will, 1t is predicted by some, pass her in few years.
Arizona republican., 1901-08-24
PHOENIX, ARIZONA. AUG. 24, 1901.
Few farmers of the Salt River val'ey

Few farmers of the Salt River valley ever expected to see the day when they
 should have to stand at AN their head gates with AMICABLE a shot gun to keep the QUARREL. zanjeros from turning
 water on their lands. As matter of fact such stage in the irrigation question has not yet been reached but has been approached. No- body has yet announced shot gun policy to a zanjefo and so far as we know that while his requests for permission to empty d part or the load of the canals on ad- jac.nt lands have been respectfully but firmly declined. there has bsen no i'll feeling on either side. The controversy has been a pleasant one and no doubt all parties wish it might be indefinitely continued or continued forever. un- fortunately during the greater part or the year the antagonists are at changed ends of the qua;rsl and then 1t becomes serious. There has never been any eX-  trerre bitterness between patrons and zanjeros the office Of the latter has always been recognized. but neighbors have sometimes engaged in violent con flict over the division of water.
 The conditions during the last two weeks have been q slight exaggeration only of the conditions that would pre- vail If we had a storags system. There would then be water enough for every body all the time. The valley would produce @ million more annually. The amicable neighborhood relations which would then prevail would be worth, along with the saving of attorneys fees and court costs, the price of storage racpryoir
Arizona republican., 1901-08-24

spoke harshly. but she would not brighten up. Then he sent her home.
 She had not been within the walls of Tatsumi since. She would not enter though not even ghost were about the place. So she sits outside, waiting. while the melancholy music of the twanging samisen floats out from the Zashiki, where once she was mistress and where now my lord makes merry with his doll. The kurumaya says that possibly when my lord is drunk she may see her ohildren.-From "Tales from Tokio.' By Clarence Ludlow Brownell. Copyright by Quail & War ner,
Arizona republican., 1901-08-24

Wigg-"Scientis are making some remarkable discoveries these days. Wagg-'That's right. One or them claims to hava found a psychological reason why women invariably crowd into the seats in a street car where smoking is permitted
Arizona republican., 1901-08-24

which we raise in abundance. The traffic is carried long distance. past our southern door because 1t Is shut.
 We believe now if the proper enort is put forth by the business men of this city ani valley. 1t may be pried open.
Arizona republican., 1901-08-24
ACURE FOR CHOLERAINFANT

''Last May says Mrs. Curtis Baker, of Bookwatsr. Ohio. ''an infant child of our neighbors was suffering from cholera infantum. The doctor had given up all hopes of recovery. took bottle of Chamberlains Co,ic. Choi- ets and Diafrhoea Remedy to the house, telling them felt sure 1t would do good if used according to directions. In two days time the child had fully
Arizona republican., 1901-08-24

It was too much Of ths management of the Jacksonian day exercises at Omaha to expect Mr. Bryan and Mir. Hill to occupy ths sane speakers plat form when a national platform is not broad enough for both of them.
Arizona republican., 1901-08-24

Secretary St6ddard acted with com mendable caution in refusing to fill the office of Assistant Secretary of the Territory" until he had received an affirmative opinion frcm the attorney general of the territory as to the power of the Legislature to create the office.
Arizona republican., 1901-08-24

The leaders of the Anna glmated as- cciatlon are about to get c'earer idea of what they meant when they called the steel trust an octopus.
Arizona republican., 1901-08-24

What most people want IS something mild and gentle. when in need of a physlc. Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets fi.l the bill to- dot. They are easy to take and pleasant in effect. For sale by Elvey & Hulett.
Arizona republican., 1901-08-24

recovered, and is now lnearly q year sinceJ vigorous healthy girl. have recommended this Remedy frequently and have never known 1t to fail in any single instance" For sale by Elvey x Eulett.
Arizona republican., 1901-08-24

After girl gets married she eats fewer pickles and more onions.
Arizona republican., 1901-08-24
EngIiSh and Classical School

2O9 North Union avenue, Los Angeles,
 California.
 T. c. ADAMS, A. B.
 G. A. FISHER, A. B.
 Principals. A Boarding and Day School for boys. Fits for any college. Thorough Eng fish course. Physical Laboratory. Physical Culture a speciality. Large Gymnasium, fully equipped with all modern apparatus, shower baths. athletic field, etc. Illustrated catalogue mailed on ap- plication.
Arizona republican., 1901-08-24
VHBE CAMP GROUND SANTA ,,,; i,'j 1S1i Siiii <;

of launches Marine other soists Of
  of 
 other resorts Pa daily s2o and 800 fromLo s. Angeles Phone Main Ss
Arizona republican., 1901-08-24
A MOtIleP
 10 Mothers.

'' I am the mother of five children" writes Mrs. S. E. Rose, of Big Otter, West Va., and have been as high as eight days in the doctors hands, and never less than two days with any child until the last. Then I had used two bottles of Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription and was only two hours in the hands of the doctor"
Arizona republican., 1901-08-24

.0r. PSerce's Favcrffc Prsscrfrffon rs . vwonsan'e madeleine. h cures diDoascs Of fIse ~onsanly osOnws. R e wonocrSuJ medicine foe nsofh- ere, Q making fho boby's advent praoffosHy pahsssss and gfvhnc a6undsnf sfror0fh 10 nurse and Isouriss fb0 child.
Arizona republican., 1901-08-24
TEE CALIFORNIA HOSPITAL

STREET. LOS ANGELES. CAL An elegant Lighted by both Eec- an of Trained Nurses Five delightful veranas Roof Reached by all ca directly transfer
Arizona republican., 1901-08-24

Ia there any conceivable reason why Mrs. Carrie Nation should not be either
Arizona republican., 1901-08-24

We trust that the beginning again by the board of trade of the agitation
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-08-30

plete, and it's magnihcence can never be
adequately described
In the various exhibit buildings every
thing is moving with most interesting
regularity. The large number of NOV
ing exhibits I'm the 20 or more great
structures devoted to exhibits give to
these magnificent displays OF merchan-
disc very keen interest. Never was
American enterprise more perfectly ex-
plotted than here at the Pan-American
The variety is something particularly
noteworthy There is no tedious rene
tition of exhibits. but what is shown is
intended 10 be and is typical OF the
particular industry to which il may
belong.
One cannot see'the Pan-American sat.
isfactorily in a week. He should have
at least ten days or two weeks and as
much more as he can afford. Those
who live continually at the Exposition
do not tire of its festivity and gran
deur for every day presents a new pro-
gramme and a new interest. To partic-
ipate i'm this wondrous celebration OF a
century's achievements in a western
world must be accounted by every one
who has proper sense OF appreciation
as a privilege to be valued beyond
price.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-08-30

facturers Joined their interests to pro-
duce this artistic result, and any one
viii feel well repaid If he takes the
time to stroll through it's cool and i'm
viting rooms and courts.
The live stock barns are south OF the
Mall These will be occupied at various
liked dates little later on AT the
present time the Model Dairy is the
center OF interest. Here a considerable
herd OF cattle, representing all the
dairy breeds, is under a six months
test to show which are the most profit
able animals for dairy purposes. The
test is attracting very wide attention
among dairymen.
Let us stroll through the Mall. look
ing at the sunken garden as We go. and
come TO the Court OF Fountains. where
we turn northward under the shadow Of
the great Electric Tower, and visit the
Stadium 1t is in the Stadium that the
athletic games, bicycle races and other
sporting events take place. Not only
are all the exhibit buildings free to the
visitor. but the Stadium is also free to
all who wish to enjoy these rare sports.
The stadium is an immense amphithea-
ter. containing a quarter mile track
and having a seating capacity for 10
the southern side of the Stadium has
been fitted up for exhibits OF agricul-
tural machinery. The display is a very
complete one, and no one who is inter-
ested In farm machinery will think OF
overlooking what Is here 10 be seen.
Leading manufacturers throughout the
United States are represented by some
OF the best products OF their facto-
ries
North OF the PropylRa is the Railway
Exhibit building, the western end OF the
structure being used for the steam rail-
way station and an entrance TO the Ex-
position. The exhibits here include the
latest and best types of locomotives.
steam cars. trolley cars. airbrake ex-
hibits. trucks and new conceits that re-
late TO both the steam and electric rail-
way traffic. Some OF the important rail-
ways have numberless pictures beauti-
fully displayed showing the scenery
along their picturesque lines. The most
interesting historical exhibit Is perbaps
the Dewitt Clinton train of 1891. which
ran from Albany 10 Schenectady. IL ia
this train that made possible our mod
ern railway and wonderful locomotives
and trains. IL represents an important
period In the development OF railroad
ing. MARK BENNITT.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-08-30
= s'eeIs s-es
PRESIDENTS VISIT to-
THE PAN=AMERICAN

This occasion will give To thousands of
people their first opportunity TO see
President Mckinley, ana the events OF
the day will constitute a festival OF
most wonderful and unique attractions
There has been no time since the
opening OF the Exposition when a visit
10 the great show could be more de-
lightiul. Everything connected with
the enterprise is at the zenith of it's
glory Every night the magnificent
illumination takes place; the founte ms
are everywhere active. the floral deco
rations and the exhibits of flowers are
al the height of their perfection, the
best of musicians are playing every day
In the Temple OF Music and In the yari-
Gus band stands; the military camps
are alive with troops. which lend their
share 10 the public entertainment by
daily drills and parades; the Midway
IL gay and noisy every day and even
ing the crowds are big and every day
growing bigger. Indeed nothing is
lacking to make the Exposition COM
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-08-30
PRESIDENT M'KINLEY.

position. Here Che President viii be
net by the Hon William /. Buchanan,
director general OF the Exposition, the
board OF directors and other officers.
who will conduct him 20 a reviewing
stand IN the Esplanade.
All the ceremonies OF the day Will
take place within the Exposition
grounds. It has been arranged 20 have
Il magnificent military pageant as well
as more festive one organized under
direction of the concessionnaires OF the
Exposition
After reviewing the parades the Pres
ident will deliver an address in the
Stadium. The Stadium contains seat
ing capacity for 10000 people. and for
this occasion additional seats will be
provided.
From the Stadium the President will
go to the New York State building.
where he will become the guest of the
New York state board. Luncheon will
be served to the President and his
party, the Cabinet and members OF the
Supreme Court and foreign representa-
tives at the Exposition. This buildi2g
is of marble construction and is a mag
nifcent palace. After luncheon the
President will hold a reception in the
rotunda Of the main Government build
: ing. This building will be closed to the
general public for the time being. ad-
mission being by card only. Invitations
10 meet the President will be issued by
the Government board.
At the close of this feception tbe
President VIII be conducted to such
buildings as he may desire to see, in
cluding a trip 10 the Electric Tower
TO view the Exposition from the lofty
loggis.
The President and his party will 60 TO
President Milburn's house for dinner
and in the evening will return TO the
Exposition 10 see the illumination Of
the buildings and grounds. The Life
Saving Station will be reserved for the
convenience of the President and his
party during the fireworks display upon
the shore OF the Exposition lake.
Mrs. Mckinley will be taken 10 the
Exposition I'm carriage on the morn
ing OF Presidents day, and special arr
rangements VIII be made for her COM
fort and convenience so that she may
see all features OF IL and hear the Pres
idents address. on Friday or Satur-
day morning she will be taken through
the Exposition quietly and comfortably.
Every day some new detail for the
Presidents day programme is being
added, and the event Will be of very
signal and widespread interest. The
Marine Band OF Washington will be M
the Exposition at this time and win
participate in the exercises of the da,.
The parade will be particularly nne
consisting OF n magnificent displav %
military organizations and fantastic fea-
lures In most surprising number ana
variety which the concessionnaires OF
the Midway are planning TO contribute.