davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1901-06-05
Uncle Sam Wins.

The Plat amendment 10 the Cuban
Constitution providing for United
States CoaliDg Stations, etc. wns
adopted by the Cuban Constitutional
Convention There was great excite
ment the opposition dcnouncing those
who favored it as periurors and trait.
ors. But the law OF might governs in
tnls world except in the case of Croe.
sus and Dives. Money has often beaten
an army with banners.
Xxx
"Ciyio" writing from Orangcburg to
the State, nominatcs Hon. c.. G. Feath-
erstone OF this city for the long term
IN The United States Senate and hopes
he will enter the lists.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1901-06-05

The Federal Supreme Court decides
the Porto Rico question for the Admin
lstratlon, that Congress can establish
laws FOR acquired territory-.by treaty or
war-and govern as Dit pleases, as sub.
jects or citizens. Empire
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1901-06-05

Washington, May 3l.-At today's
Gaolhet meeting the president prcsi-
ocu. I was decided to refuse to ac-
Gept inc cuban constitution as adopted
by the Havana convention.
SO the Cubans must swallow the
iIatt amendment without sugar coat
ing. In This world it is more convcn-
lent to have might than right.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-11-08
BOILERS
Require Strong Workmen to
Construct.

a big, hustllng bollermakcr down
at Niles, o., had an experience with
Grape-Nuts Food that is worth know
Ing, Geo Preston says there was a
time when his appetite for breakfast
failed him and II came from stomach
trouble caused by his way of eating.
He would get hungry from his work
about o or 10 o'clock but was not nj,
lowed to oat during work hours
ana when dinner time came he would
ovcrcat and would be in misery the
rest of the day, and not able to eat
any supper.
He says, II was troubled with head
aches and so dizzy from STOPPING over
that would stagger when straight
enIng mp.
Grape-Nuts being called to my atten.
tion took a package to my boarding
place and had some for breakfast, and
| did not get hungry until near the
noon hour, | now knew what was
the matter with me. began to Ca,
good, healthy food and II agreed
with me- so | have kept on usln.
Grape-Nuts for breakfast with n little
cream.
| have never taken one drop of med
icine only once for sore throat. but
am now as well ana hearty ms any
man that walks and know how tt
keep my strength now by the use OF
good food, and think would los,
a part of II II l left off Crane. Nuts
This food has been better to me anC
my family than any medicine.
am at Niles, Ohio, and ready I,
show the truth of what write. ANY
one can call and see me and my famil,
and judge for themselves whethe
we are healthy or not, / have use,
22l packages Of Grape Nuts since
began"
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-11-08

We sufferer trial treatment OF Ahalene
similar Wells Well by mail POST.
PAID, ABSOLUTELY CHARGE, sufferer who will
write for It, Never mind though desparing
however bad will relieve The
send It. delay Write
addressing BROS MEDICINE 10 East 13oh St,
N. Y CITY, Sold by All Druggists.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-11-08
CONCERNING THE TRADE.

In modern newspaper offices use Is
made of lines Of type to designate the
head over an article or the portion of
the article in the paper, and several
other things and these are known as
catch lines Very likely one win
look like this
No Doodle IN IN .Nvbgkqjrdlyujz
Such Il 'catch line" indicates that
the first line of the head to go over
the article following the line mo
DOODLE" etc, is No Doodle" The
balance of the catch line"-tthe in
discriminate letters and other charac-
ters-slgnify nothing, They are there
to fill out the space as every line must
be filed out.
The makeup man Is supposed 10
throw away the catch line" after ne
has made connections between the ar
ticle and the head, when both have
been put In type; and II he doesn't
there's trouble.
Similar "catch lines are used IN
other ways, There is the add line"
which is used to tell the makeup man
that the article accompanying 1t is
to be added to some other article.
Here Is sample of the "add line:'
Add foot ball IN IN IN IN IN
So 1t goes with other lines and 1t
really isn't much wonder that 0nce
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-11-08

cocted scheme based ON falsehood,
and sent a hurry call for reporters,
His spiel was something like this An
aged aunt of the bad man had diea
In Germany leaving him 100000 Her
executor made frantic efforts to find
the beneficiary of the bequest, and
failing, placed himself in communica-
tion with the Sheriff, into whose hands
he finally placed the money, with in
structions to give it to the bad man as
soon as he was found. Two days after
the publication of the story the baa
man came back, and demanded the
Sheriff to give an account of his stew
ardship. At this juncture the Sheriff
laughed with an exceedingly loud and
hoisterous laugh even like unto that
of horse, and thrust the bad man
into jail. Moral; 1t pays to advertise.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-11-08

$1.98 Hat Sale tomorrow at ]
Koch & Co.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-11-08

Justice jerome, the newly elected
Republican District Attorney OF New
York, has taken occasion, since tho
election, to review the New York cam
pnign, and some of the things he said
We're these: Il had faith In the pride
OF the American people. We have
demonstrated that the highest politics
Is that which pins itself TO the truth.
All TINS campaign, when ! saw the
head OF man believed to be a
thief, | whacked 1t. Why, IL you
could have seen the men that came
down to my office, In Canal St. the
morning after my Lyric hall speech
II you could have seen them! 1t seem.
ed as II all the political forces outside
Tammany Hall We're there TO ask me
why ! dared to attack that winged
saint, rhos. G. Platt. Wen, | silent
bully that night. II Is a mistake TO
believe that man can do nothing
without pull or money" Ohio would
be none the worse for having as res.
idcnts n few more men of the Justice
Jerome type.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-11-08

I'VE move that nlnetynine year
lease be granted to the Cox machine
In Hamilton" says the, Columbus
Press. at would take more than
Gabriel's trumpet to wake up the
chloroformed denizens of that ring
ridden community. He can steal their
school funds, initiate property assess
ments, hide public records, and defy
public opinion "a hours each day for
indefinite years, and still their votes
will nail him down to his throne"
The same compliment might be given
to the eminently respectable Mr..
Quay, Of Philadelphia, and his indif-
ferent constituents.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-11-08

the Democrats had achieved magni6-
cent municipal victories In Columbus,
Cleveland, Toledo and smaller cities,
and these municipal victories were won
by the Democracy upon specific dec
larations in favor of the public owner
ship Of municipal monopolies. In 9TH
or words, our victories at the spring
election were won upon straightfor-
ward, courageous, Jacksonian declara-
tions along definite lines of progress
and reform. What, then, could be
more natural, when the state conven-
tion met than the expectation that
Democratic platform would be framed
and promulgated reafiirming the last
two national platforms and register
ing an emphatic demand for the ini-
tiative and referendum and for the
public ownership of municipal monop-
olies?
In each and all of these rational ex-
pectations, the rank and file of our
great party were grievously disap-
pointed. When the convention had
finished its work, the Democracy of
Ohio saw that Colonel Kilbourne had
such absolute control as to secure his
nomination by acclamatlon, and con-
sequently they reasoned that he had
also had such control over the conven.
tion as to have enabled him to dictate
a platform in keeping with the ideas
OF the most sincere and the most adj
vanced Democracy Of the day. They
also saw that Colonel Kilbourne had
had within his power at that conven.
tion the ability and opportunity to
nominate Mr.. Frank s. Monnett as our
candidate for attorney general, and
thus demonstrate that neither the can
didate for Governor nor the conven
tion were willing to temporize or com
\ promise with the combines and trusts
But Colonel Kilbourne. either on ac
count of groundless timldity or be.
cause Of fancied eXpediency, or by
reason of an unfortunate unfamiliar
ity with the needs and desires of the
real Democracy, or on account of la
tent sympathy with the would-be re-
organizers, or some other reason. fail.
ed to meet the requirements of leader.
ship both at the convention and dur
Ing the campaign.
However unfortunate it may be to
Colonel Kilbourne's ambition, yet his
defeat, which means the defeat of a
mongrel platform, can result in moth
Ing more fortunate to the Democracy
of Ohio and the country at large than
to warn them that the so-called con-
servatism or do-nothlng platform will
neither satisfy the demands Of loyal
and patriotic Democracy nor appeal
to the Judgment Of the independent
voter.
The Press believes that had Colonel
Kilbourne shown the courage and con
viction OF Bryan, and refused to ac.
cept the nomination on any but Dem.
ocratic platform built by Democratic
Democrats, he would have the high
honor of being the Governor-elect of
Ohio today.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-11-08
is W DEMOCRATIC DEFEAT OR
VICTORY?
tFrom the Columbus Press,

Tuesdays elections In the four
states of Ohio, New York, Massachu.
sets and Maryland, attracted unusual
.attention throughout the entire coun-
try, but Ohio occupied the center of
the stage because 1t offered the people
of every state In the Union an oppor-
tunity to witness the effect of the fan
ure and refusal of the Ohio Democrats
10 endorse the last national declara.
ton OF Democratic principles and pol
icies as voiced at Kansas City In 1906
and at Chicago In 1896.
II will be remembered that shortly
prior to our state convention in JULY
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-11-08

While not protectlonist in any
thing except when it comes to politics.
we believe in protecting home indus
tries, and therefore we're for General
Dick for Governor. Akron people be-
lieve that he will receive no more
than he deserves If the Republican
convention gives him the nomination
by acclamation.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-11-08

"The candidates for president pro
tenn of the Ohio Senate are said to be
Senator Patterson of Pike, Senator
Wilhelm, of Stark, and Senator Arch
or, of Belmont" says the Columbus
Citizen. with this lineup Patterson
is likely to win, as he IL recognized as
the Hanna spokesman. Last session
Patterson was regarded as the admin
istration leader until deposed by the
force and popularity Of George Slebcr,
of Akron" And Senator Sieber would
have been there now IL his friends had
stood by him as they ought to have
done-lf General Dick had said the
word.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-11-08

In while ''catch line" gets into the
newspaper. Except upon close scru-
tiny 1t looks In the type just like any
other line.
Once upon time man went into
newspaper Office TO kill the publisher.
The reason Of Ii was that In the pub
lishers paper had appeared just at
the head of very complimentary no.
tice Of the angry citizen line which
read:
Funny IN IN IN 80; fwyp hrdlzx
1T is funny, is it?' demanded the
irate man hotly. "And what do you
mean by those secret signs after
funny? BY jinks, I'll show you
whether 1t is funny or notv'
And It took twenty minutes Of the
newspaper mans time in the busiest
part of the day, to explain to the an.
cry caller how 1t all happened, and to
convince him that the supposed "se-
cret signs" after the funny" were
nothing of the kind,
THE LAND OF THE LONG AGO.
There's dear old home in the Far
Away,
A soft, snug nest, where the children
play,
A realm of rest where the old folks
| stay,
In the Land of the Long Ago.
| There's dear old home where the
| roses twine,
And the fruit hangs ripe on the tree
and vine;
Where the Fates were good to me and
mine
| In the Land of the Long Ago.
o, never map shall point the place;
Never the drift Of time erase,
| But the hungering heart the lines shall
trace
OF the Land Of the Long Ago.
And ever the tide of my life's swift
Rolls back to the bay of a blissfui
dream,
And live and laugh in the CLINT and
gleam li.MJ
or the Land of Long Ago.
On the north and south are Joy ana
rest
or a sisters smile and a mothers
breast;
And fathers love to the east and
west
OF the land of Long Ago.
We shall all come back from the des-
ert Sigh"
We shall all come home to the Souls
Reply"
We shall all return in the "By and
BY"
To the Land of the Long Ago.
$1.98 Hat Sale tomorrow at ].
| Koch & Co,
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-11-08
WISE ano " ~
~ " Otherwise.

IL Is wise father who knows his
own son on the football field.
+ T. +
Jefries has just n week more In
which to enjoy the championship.
+ T. +
The wise quail Is now planning to
visit Canton or some other lonely To-
callty.
+ + &
II Mr.. Brelner is so good sewer in.
spcctor, he may yet rise to a City Com.
missioncrshlp.
Z + +
Wise buyers of Christmas presents
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-11-08

A dispatch from London announces
that the South African war losses
have staggered" Great Britain. The
war has cost her over one billion dol
lars in gold-a sum twice greater than
the entire value of the republics II
sold to the highest bldder-and over
one hundred thousand of her troops
have been rendered hors du combat,
killed, wounded In battle, died from
disease, sick in the hospitals or in
vallded home. A large number OF
their men are still further incapacl-
tated for active service owing to ell
matte conditions Of South Afra.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-11-08
FRIDAY, NOV. s, 1901.

According to a remark made by
Andrew Carnegie, since his return
from abroad, ''the best policy is to
reduce tariff duties,' II Congress de-
sires to restrict the trusts. Congress
man Babcock will take pleasure In
making a note of this, for use at the
next session Of Congress.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-11-08

are avoiding the rush which will come
n month from now.
Highly, cuphonious and dignlfcd
names sink into oblivion with the do
ing away of the Smith Road, Wind
fall and Remson's Corners post offices.
The County Commissioners should
call in the City Commissioners for nd
vice about those new Jail bids, which
are too high. The City Board Is no
longer scared by little thing like
that.
sam Rogers is an ideal defeated
candidate" although 1t Is not known
that he is especially pleased by the
circumstances that have created tins
distinction. He is as smiling and jolly
as ever and says there's no use in
crying about It,"
= :
There must be some subtle power
about Prisonkeepdf John Il. Washer
began the Ohsevant Citizen, that en-
ables him TO rule the prisoners like u
Monarch by methods almost as gentle
as those In home, He Is firm as a
rock, and prisoners apparently size him
up that way ut first sight. There is
n danger line and they very soon find
out where II Is drawn, but his voice
and manner are re-assurring, and so
long as the prisoners are good they
have II friend in John. They tell him
their past history, their woes and
pleasures, and II they are not too hard.
ened for advice, John gives It to them
without stint. Many a man has left
the prison better than when he enter
ed IT. And many worthy boy, mis-
guided into vagrancy, is now back in
the path of industry lie told John his
story and job was found for him."
A bad man In Dakota was caught
10y n novel piece of strategy last week.
lie had been fugitive from Justice
for two years, and the Sheriff wanted
him badly. The Sheriff was also some
what Of n liar when he was a boy,
and he recalled that the habit had of.
ten done him good, Thereupon he con,
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-11-08
Asthma Cure Free!
Asthnalene Brings Instant Relief and Permanent
Cure in All Cases.

There is nothing like Asthmalene 1t brings instant
fails.
The Rev. G. f. Wells of villa Ridge ILL.,. says
'Your trial bottle of Asthmalene received in good
ditlon. cannot tell you how thankful feel for the
good derived from It. was slave chained with pu
td sore throat and asthma for years despaed Of
ever being cured your advertisement for the
of this dreadful and tormentng disease asthma, and
thought you had espoken yourselves but resolved to
give 1t a trial To my astonishment the trial acted
like charm. Sen fuLsze bottle"
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1901-09-05
WHITAKER ORPHAN HOME
Government Inspector Recommends
Appropriation for Institution.

A government inspector has vie.
tied the orpbanage at Pryor Creek
and will recommend that congress
appropriate $50, 900 for the benefit
Of the Institution.
This orphanaee was founded by
w. +. Whitaker. who donated his
time and money to the founding
Of the institution. He is now in
charge Of itand devoies his whole
time 10 looking alter its interests.
There are no puplic or Other free
schools for the benefit Of the white
children Of the territory, and for
this reason white orphan stood
but little chance Of receiving an
education.
The instilulion is open to white
orphans Of the Indian Territory
and is maintained solely by cor
tribu'ion received. Arkansas,
Illinois, Kansas, Missouri and
Texas contribute to the support Of
the school
In the event Of the appropria-
ton additional accommodations in
the way Of room will be made and
additional instructors IN the vpr-
ious branches Of education will be
added
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1901-09-05

John Archer has returned from the
Baxter Springs reuuion.
We would like to know who Happy
Jack Is, and he would like TO ind out
who sc are.
Mrs. Howard Langley, OF Pryor
Greek, visited relatives and friends
here last week.
Mrs. Jim RIx is IN yinita under the
doctors care.
Dallas Carlyle hlIp,d a car Of csttl
10 Kansas City Thursday.
There we're two cars Of Angora
goats from Texas unloaded here last
week and taken over IN the Spayinaw
hills.
Some o. our citizens are talking Of
forming company TO drill a public
well.
Mrs. Ogg returned TO her home Sat
uTday after pleasant visit with her
sister, Ms. Jim Cummings.
Mrs. Elmer Is very sick with typhoid
fever. Her two sisters in Illinois
were sent for and arrived last Sunday
morning.
The doctors say their business I:
dun now, as health is good srount
here,
Miss Victoria Cole, OF Utopia, visit
cd with Mrs. J. NJ. Russell last week
Mrs. win Mckinney and children
returned home 10 Claremore after 4
weeks visit With her parents here.
The surveyors were here last week
Miss Dolla Sloane, ofMidway, visit
ed her sister, Mrs. e. W. Webb.
Bob hrock and wife visited relat
ives 10 chetopa last Sunday.
Inspector Gore,gra was down Sun
d0y night.
Geo. Warren and H. w. Propp hayl
gone 10 Kansas on business trip.
Scrapb00k.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1901-09-05
Against Government tor Bal
ance on Land Sales to
be Paid.
SPECIAL AGENT HERE
To Make Rolls aud Disburso the
Money Amongst Members Of
the Tribe who Have Waited
sincs 1925 for q sstllement of
the Account.
Tie Account

An enrolment Of Shswneee will
be commenced in a few days by
special agent Chas. e McNichols,
to enable the distribution Of s5,-
144.85, allowed the tribe by the
Court Of Claims as the balance
due from the government on the
sale Of lands under the treaties Of
1925 and 1881.
The judgment was rendered
March 18Th, 1900, and the govern.
ment has expressed it's intention
of liquidating the Indebtedness at
once.
There are about 100 members Of
the tribe who have not been regis
tered, who claim interest in the
judgment, and Mr.. McNichols is
aw aiting further instructions from
the Interior Department before
commencing the work Of enroll
menl.
The per capita payments will
be made as soon as tho rolls are
completed. No contests are sx-
pected in the enrolment, as The
members of the Tribe are few in
number, and their status is we'll
defined.
Mr.. McNlchols, who will con.
duct the enrolment as well as the
disbursements, is a journalist by
profession, and is publisher Of the
Press Reporter, OF Momence, Ill,
He has also acted as special In
dian agent for the government fol
some time, and lie, consequently
not a novice. He expects 10 com'
plete the work within few dayI
after the parties in interest hav,
been notified.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1901-09-05
CONTRA, CURTIS BILL.
Treaty Of Fort Gibson Concluded Feb
ruary a, 1888. Ratified
April "a, 1894.

Articles Of agreement aud convention
made and concluded at 1T. Gibson, on
the Arkansas River on the nth day OF
February, One Thousand Eight Hun
dred and rhirty-Three, by aud
between Montord Stokes, Henry l..
Ellsworth and John Il. Schemerhorn,
duly appointed commissioners on the
part Of the United States, and the un-
dersigued chiefs and head men of the
Cherokee Nation of Indians west Of the
Mississippi, they being duly authorized
aud empowered by their Nation,
Whereas, articles OF convention were
concluded at the City Of Washington on
the sixth day of May, One thousand
Fight Hundred and Twenty.Eight, be-
tween James Barbour, Secretary Of War,
being specially authorized therefor by
the President of the United States and
the chiefs and head men Of the Chero-
kee Nation of Indians west Of the Alissis-
sippi, which articles Of convention were
duly ratified. And
Whereas, Il was agreed BY the second
article Of said convention as follows;
THAT the United States agree TO
possess the Chsn KEGS, and % guarantee
i to them foreye.i and that guaranty is
solmenly pledged.
The United States further guaranty 10
the Cherokee Nation a perpetual outlet
west, and a free aud unmolested use Of
ell Of the country lying west Of the
boundary Of the above described limits
and as far west as the sovereignty Of the
United States and their right Of soil ex.
tends.
Article I. That the lands now occu-
pied hy the Cherokee Nation shall be
secured 20 the whole Cherokee people for
their common use and benefit; and a
patent shall be issued for the same, Ia.
cluding the eight hundred Thousand
acres purchased, together with the outlet
west, promised by the United States, in
conformity with the provisions relating
thereto, contained in the third article ol
the treaty of IS35, and In the third Sec
tion of the act OF congress, approved Mas
18th. 1870, which authorizes the President
of the United States, In making ex
Changes of lands with Indian tribes, "a
assure the tribe or Nation with which IA,
exchange Is made, chat the United State
will foteQer secure aud guarantee 4,
them, and their heirs aud successors. thi
country 90 exchanged with nl, n'
Il they prefer Il The unitec lale Nil
cause patent 10 be u|ate ar'
executed TO them for the siiie Ilo
yided Always, That sach lane stnl
vert 10 the United States, u llW IniIa0
become extinct, or abandon IL tH
Article g. The United StI|
themselves, la exchange ior N w
ceed ia the 6rs. n ecM
lhereof, 70 giys 70 I4i oaflpt
kec Nation on th 4aH
land on said rive W Wh'r
| lthcy haye o. may lf
ule Cherokee Nat1N lA. @
I6lpI. acre ier aclt H |ut N
! |<lNe lnl ragl NNNo
lAtkauas ! sgteeal lnsls ~