davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1901-01-03

he coming # the happy couple
was a p!easuiable surprise.
Mrs. Berger will be a welcome
and charming addition to the So
ciety of Vinlta. She was formerly
Miss Isabel Morrow of Neosho,
and tn Ger mony was performed
Tuesday at Nevada, Mo, by Rev
Miller at the home OF Mrs. A.
Woods, an aunt of the bride.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1901-01-03
WANTED.
Bones and Metal on Better Terms il
Brought to Town Soon.

Will pay from 20 to 80 cents per 100
pounds for bones, green bones accept
ed; % cents for cast iron; 10 cents for
steel and malleable iron. viii select
your cast iron and giye you all there
is in it. sc per 100 lbs for ragsi &c
per ID for rubber boots and shoes and
SC per 10 for brass and copper. Scales
free OF charge. A. CAPLIS.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1901-01-03
FRIENDS SURPRISED.
Mr., Berger Returned Today
With a Handsome Bride.

Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. Berger were
passengers on Wednesdays train
from the east.
When Mr.. Berger, popular en-
ploye of the Badgett Mercantile
company, left Christmas eve to
visit friends at Nevada, none OF
his friends were aware that he in
tended to return with a bride, and
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1901-01-03

Double Daily Service via Chootaw.
Two fast trains daily to Little Rock
Hot Springs ard Memphis, with close
connections for ST. Louis and all
points northeast and southeast.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1901-01-03
STRAY COLUMN.

Stray a gray mare OF years old. mark
like wire cut on left shoulder. about l4ld
hands high. One-half mile south OF LQcuSt
Hill. &. r. Collins. stW
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1901-01-03

We are closing out our hardware at
30 per cent OF first value. See US for
stove pipe Q for 25c. The Hub.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1901-01-03

stray-A pale yellow COW, some white in
each flank.no brands OF marks.about years
old now has a calf. been running al under
signed's about 10 months. owner can have
same 10y proving ownership and paying sN-
penses OF keeping and paying for adyertls-
Ing ID. W. Burlington. Ninita, /, I. IA
Wanted--stock to pasture. Plenty OF good
water. wheat, and cat straw, corn stalks
and hay 20 cents per head per month.
Frank Franklin, Ninita. j. T. u
For sale-6O fine large dry land geese.
Frank Frankli.
Strayed- From Vlnita, ON the night OF
Dec. 18th. one white mare. about - hands
high, weigh about lOO0 pounds; branded W.
Z. on left hip; fat and su Doth; Will pay 500
for her return to me at Ninita. j. i.
Gunter.
TAKEN Up AS sTRAYS--O dr., red
COW. branded on left side : a brown
three -year-old steer. branded ]. b. con
nected on right sido aud circle cross on
LEFT hip. Four miles south Ot hlause post
office on Henry Payne farm; will move the
7th inst four miles south OF Fsirland on
the Frank Laman place. owner can get the
above stock by proving and paying feed Dill
and for this advertisement. q. W. Cox.
Fsirland, l, L. is-wit
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1901-01-03

Your earliest morning order will be
filed whether it is over the phone OF
not. The Hub.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-04-05

Considerable complaint Is made at
some points In the east that the col
onist rates TO California and other
points in the west. In effect only on
Tuesdays. is affecting the sales of
other days. The local railroad men
say II is not felt here for the reason
that most OF the tickets sold on those
days are from the rural districts. and
as they are only good one way. the
ordinary traveller does not use them
But tho solonlst rate will result. II is
thought, In loss TO the western
roads on the military traffic because
the United States government can. by
starting troops bound for San Fran
cisco on Tuesdays. take advantage OF
the cheap rate. The lowest rate for
the transportation OF the soldiers from
Chicago to the coast In s2s. and the
government. by taking the colonIst
rate, VIII have to pay a net cash rate
OF only $40 for each man, Thousands
OF soldiers Will return from the phil
ippines as soon as others have reached
there to take their places. but the
great movement OF troops is toward
the west The fear Ia expressed by
some OF the lines that the Santa Fe.
which has direct line from Chicago
to the coast, Will adopt the same plan
to get the military traffic as II did to
get the naval business: that is. by
bidding very low for the business
should the government place all the
business In the hands OF the ogden
road. although this order has been
cancelled and the Santa Fe put on an
equal footing. As was stated yestor-
day, this pooling of the roads viii DO
fought by the government, and even
some OF the members OF the pool say
II Is against the antitrust law.-In-
dianapolis News.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-04-05
his back to the ere. win you NARY

his back to the ere. win you mArry
mer
mo" promptly.
viii you state your objections7r he
asked. courteously.
TOO young" Miss Cairns spoke Ia
conically. Like Lillian Bell. she prs-
forred men at least thlrty-aye.
What else?" he Questioned.
TOO slim. Not tall enough"
What do you admire in a mani"
'Fearlessness and gentleness." The
answer came without hesitation.
Won't You grant me these7" lie
stood over her with laughing eyes.
Remember the calves I've leaned,
ana the sitting hens I've conquered"
The idea Of marrying youi why,
We have dug up the violet beds. strung
beans sholled peas together. Good
ness mani want some romance in
my marriage. What put such thought
In your hcld2" She looked at him
serutlniElngly. Il thought as much.
You met Miss Nancy. and she told you
that positively you were my last
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-04-05

the people OF his state nothing was too
good for Steve" White, as he was af-
ieetionately called.
His father. William white, who be-
lonsed TO a well-known family OF New
Yo'k state. went TO California In ist9.
stephen White was born in San Fran
cisco forty-soyon years ago. lie at
tended the Jesuit college OF santa
Clara and was graduated In 1871.
He began the practice OF law In Los
Angeles In 1874. Entering politics. he
became In succession. district attorney
OF the county. state senator and lieu
tenant governor. He was chairman OF
the National Democratic convention in
lSSS, and again In 1896. He was elected
TO tho United States senate In 1894.
-rAs.--s---eA---ssa-- A1hita -achiauad n
national reputation ~ lawyer. ana
during the last twenty years argued
many cases before the United statos
supreme court
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-04-05

and people had got Into the way OF
Inviting them out, and associating
their names together
Miss Cairns got up and walked into
the house. II was dark when the
young scotehman came In from the
village. He went straight 10 Miss
Cairns father. They talked at length,
and at some low-voiced request the
old man answered heartily: aye,
aye, lad"
The young scotchman ate his supper
In silence and smoked thoughtfully
afterward. Something has evidently
upset him Miss Cairns watched him
furtlvely She liked the determined
set of his chin. II indicated charac-
ter.
When the girl who moved about the
room and had taken out the tea things.
he eroAed TO the other side q the Are
place where Miss CairRs VIA busy with
some needle work.
Miss Cairns" he stood before her,
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-04-05
GROWING FASTER THAN EVER.


The Mormon Church and Its hhrowd
Policy of Colonization.
The Mormon church Is growing fast
err to-day than ever before In It's his-
tory. II Is building more churches,
planting more settlements. maintain
ing more missionaries all over the
earth. The general public appears to
know nothing Of II except polygamy.
And polygamy Is only the ornamental
buckle on It's shoe. Behind that is the
suruy body and onterprlslng brain OF
great materlalism. which possesses
attractions far more potent than a
plurality OF wives. Whatever myster-
les may be ombalmed within the ex-
elusive precincts OF Mormon temples
there Is nothing occult about their
method OF gaining converts and max
ing those converts prosperous and con-
tented.
The Mormon policy Is colonization.
Tho Mormon method Is cooperation,
lazy years OF expanding prosperity
have shown that this Is winning com
binaton. There is no reason 70 sup
pose that II will appeal less effectively
In the future than In the past. On
the contrary, present economic ten
denotes more urgently favor emigra-
ton and cooperative Industry than
those OF twenty-five or fifty years ago
where the missionaries OF other
churches speak chiefly OF security In
the life 10 come Mormon missionaries
add their prescription for security here
and now. The missionary who holds
out the hope Of three square meals a
day" In this world has striking ad-
vantage over his rival who deals only
In the hopes Of futurity.
The great social and economic facts
which alone give the Mormon religion
a habltation and a name and enable II
to survive the assaults OF congresses,
presidents and all the churches OF the
land have been overlooked The truth
Is that the Mormon church IL great
plan OF cooperative settlement. TO
which thousands Of people have fed
as to rock OF refuge. Those who ask
this church for bread do not get
stone, They get an irrigated farm.
They get the shrewd hut kindly as
sistanco OF able men In making their
way from servitude 20 self-employ-
ment and landed proprietorship. All
the church asks In return is obedience.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-04-05

The decision OF the New York Court
Of Appeals declaring unconstitutional
the prevailing rate OF wage law. will
have a far-reaching effect throughout
the state. The law was passed in 1897
and provided that contractor per-
forming public work should pay his
workmen AZ a rate which Shall not be
less than the prevailing rate for a.
days work In the same trade or occu-
patton In the locality" It also pro-
ylded that eight hours should eonsti-
tute a days work.
BY the decision OF the Court OF APP
peals New York city Is benefited many
millions, Within the last two years
the city has been deluged with claims
for back pay. Thousands OF employees
have demanded compensation for over
time work and extra pay for services,
performed for less than the rate OF
compensation prevailing at the time.
These claims, In the aggregate, have
reached an enormous total, by some
computed at SiO0OOOOO The decision
kills the claims I
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-04-05

The law providing that vessels OF
the navy OF certain classes shall be
named for the states OF the union has
been complied with to an extent not
generally understood. no less than
thirty-two states being now repre-
scented on the navy list. as follows:
Alabama. Arkansas. California, Colo
RADIO. Florida. Georgia. Illinois, lndi-
ana Iowa, Kentucky, Maine, Maryland,
Massachusetts,, Michigan. Minnesota,
Missouri, Nebraska, Nevada. New
Hampshire. New Jersey, New York,
ohio, Oregon, Pennsylvania, Rhode
Island, South Dakota, Texas, Vermont,
Virginia West Virginia. Wisconsin,
Wyoming.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-04-05

OF being the only woman in Boston
who bears a United States commission
empowering her TO collect pension
claims. For another thing. she docs
an enterprislng real estate business,
and for a third, she has been in poiiti-
cal life In Kansas.
She is the widow OF a clergyman.
She was born way down east" but
after her marriage went TO Kansas 10
reside Then, Of course. she voted.
and In other ways she took an active
TO perform the marriage service. and
part In politics. On one occasion she
closed up saloon. though she did not
resort TO the sure methods now In
use by Mrs. Nation and others. A
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-04-05
In South Australia there are only So
women for every 100 men.
saees..loa % nuropeaa Throne..


Many people have been confused by
the various laws OF succession which
prevail In Europe There are three
different systoms, the most general be-
ing that known No the Sallc system,
under which women are completely
excluded. This In the rule In Bell
gium. Sweden and Norway, Italy, Dem
mark and Germany. Then there Is the
German Dutch system, under which
males OF all degrees OF relationship
take precedence OF females, the throna
passing 10 the female line only In casd
OF the extinction Of all the male lines,
however remote. This Is the rule In
Holland--from which II takes Ia
name-R Russia. and some OF the minor
German states. The third system ia
that prevailing In Great Britain. under
which females are excluded when there
are males In the same degree OF rela-
tionship, but take precedence OF males
whose degree OF relationship IA not 80
close M their own Thus an elder
daughter OF the ruling sovereign Of
Great Britain gives way to all her
younger brothers and their issue. but
takes precedence OF male cousin or
n nephew. This system Is the rule In
Spain and Portugal as well as in Ding
land
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-04-05

The latest desire OF the woman spt.
iragists OF Massachusetts is for per.
mission to tie the nuptlal knot From
time immemorial the performing OF
the marriage ceremony has been
mans special privilege. but tho TWEEN.
ueth century woman has resolved that
II shall be a part Of her rights TO aay
tho formal words for happy couples
In search OF welded bliss. This move
ment. which has originated I'm Boston.
mas been formulated into a petition TO
the legislature OF Massachusetts that
special commissioners" may be au-
thorlzed by the governor. like Justices
OF tho peace, to perform marriages.
Special commissioner" is appIled
TO certain women In Massachusetts
who are qualified for a period of seven
years TO take dispositions, witness
deeds and perform other duties such "A
are performed by any Justice of the
peace In fact, they have practically
inc powers OF a Justice. with the pain
ful exception that they are not entitled
they reason that a fee In woman's
pocket Is as good as in a mans.
An Interesting Woman.
II Ia one OF these commissioners
Mrs. Martha $. Hoyt. OF Boston. who
started the petition and who lntenda
TO see II through. when she starts
out on thing she does II with a dc.
termination TO succeed. 10 II may NOT
be long before bashful and shrinking
couples can bO made one by a "falro
ladle' without Intervention OF priest
or Justice.
Mrs. Hoyt is an interesting woman
IN more ways than one. For one
thing. she has the unique distinction
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-04-05
The Interference OF Miss
Nancy. ...ae
ny SARAH LINDSAY coLEMAN.

Copyright. 1901. by Daily Story Pub. Coz
Miss Cairns sat In big rocking
chair on the broad porch Her pretty
brow was puckerod thoughtfully. Her
eyes followed the figure. tall and
angular one. that slowly climbed the
hill.
Il don't care" She dashed the an.
cry tears from her eyes, and laughed
a little at the righteousness OF II all.
she said"-the dlmples stole into
her oheeks--"that was getting old
am 2S-and that | might never have
another opportunity. l told her there
was nothing but comradeship and
friendship between Us. but she didn't
believe u word"
Like a troop OF ghosts. long dead
and forgotten. those old lovers that
Miss Nancy had brought so forclbly
to her mind. presented themselves
Her very lrst. a handsome college
youth-the rides they had had, the
drives. the walks. and that last moon
III night when the strains OF Aunt
Dinah's Quilting Party" noated
through the quiet village street He
had gone back to college. and there
had been a good deal OF pressure upon
her before the gifts went back. but
IN the end she returned them-the poor
little tokens. He had written only
this.
do not blame you that you did not
Keep the troth you piighted ere your
heart you knew.
Better the parting now than wake TO
weep when time has robbed Loves
roses Of their dew
Another face shall help you 20 forget.
another love shalt In your heart be
ahfined
But IL shall go down my darkened way
alone, forever seeking what ne'er
can hnd."
Miss Cairns quiet laughter rang on
the soft air. And she had suffered so.
She didn't know then that men have
died and worms have eaten them, but
not for love" t...rt.
The next she met him In tho city.
and the roses on the table. his gift, the
satiny La Frances, turned up their
pink noses In perfumed scorn when he
declared his love and offered her for
tune. position. everything that his
kind, mlddle-aged heart could think
OF; everything that woman's heart
needed-save love. IN r..
One by one the procession passed on
There were a good many OF them,
lovers OF polish and culture. and lovers
without, for Miss Cairns was the bon
niest lass In the countryside The last
one flled from sight, and with grow
Ing sense OF irritation she thought OF
the nelghbors In general. and OF Miss
Nancy In particular. What right had
they TO lnterfere7 What right to be-
lieye that every man In the neighbor-
hood that was civil. had. TO quote Miss
Nancy, fallen victim to her fading
eharms9 It was preposterous. She
hoped the young fellow to whom Miss
Nancy would marry her in spite OF her
self didn't know how the neighbors
talked.
Two years before he had come from
his far-away home and thrown in his
lot with theirs He was machinlst,
and her father found him invaluable
In the mill. He boarded with them,
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-04-05
Commander nloeLllnssr Espiain..

Commander niookiinger Explains.
THE average Chicago or city boy is
addicted TO excesses OF some kind. lie
lacks pure air and healthful exercise,
and his general surroundings are not
such as TO make him the example OF
physical and moral health found In
the average country boy. The latter
is rarely afflicted with the tobacco
Heart or poor eyesight. He breathos
pure air. koopaa good hours and docs
not smoke cigarettes. and conso-
quently makes better apprentice.
Neither Is he addicted to the use OF
intoxicating liquors. We have been
forced to reject number OF applicants
who were found TO be suffering with
alcoholic complaints"
DR.. Fernand Henrotln, 1868 LaSalle
avenue. said:
MY views coincide with those OF
Commander Blocklinger in the diner
ence between country and city boys.
/ have observed often the difference
physically between the two Glasses.
The country boy Is the best physically
because he Is not thrown Into the dis
sipations surrounding the city boy"
DR.. w. S. Christopher, formerly
member OF the board OF education,
says;
THE data given Is not sufficient TO
warrant the conclusions OF superiority
OF the country boy over the city boy
The element OF distance and expense
are to be considered by the country
boy. and when one is permitted to
come to the city to be enlisted he is
generally stout. healthy chap ana
one not disslpated. My observations
are the same as those OF Commander
Bloclsllnger In regard to the super
iorlty OF the country boy over the city
boy who has become dlsslpated."
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-04-05


Included In the list OF regular army
promotions made by President McKin-
ley is william II. II. Chapman OF
Green Bay. who is promoted from first
lieutenant In the Twentieth United
States Infantry TO the rank OF captain
In the Twonty-ffth. a regiment com
posed OF colored troops. says the Mil
waukee Wisconsin. Both regiments
are now In the Philippines. The pro-
motion was made for morltorious
services. Mr.. Chapman Is a son OF MIR.
and Mrs. Henley w. Chapman OF this
city. lie graduated from West Point
In 1891 and was assigned to Fort AS
sinlboine, Mont, with the rank OF sec
ond Lieutenant In the Twentieth
infantry. Several years later he mar
ried the daughter OF Col. William s.
McCaskey OF the twentieth. Lieut..
Chapman served with his regiment In
Montana and later at Fort Leaven-
worth. His regiment was among the
first 20 land In Cuba at the outbreak
OF the Spanlsh-American war. Just
before going to Cuba he was promoted
TO the rank OF first lieutenant. lie
participated In the decisive battles OF
San Juan. Bl Caney and Santiago, os-
Gaping without injury or immediate
illness. The rigors OF the campaign
undermined his health. however, ana
he was the victim OF an attack OF
malarial fever after the regiment
landed at Montauk Point. N. Y.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-04-05

Lincoin.
hls was no lonely mountaln-peak OF
mind.
Ihrustlng to thin air DER our cloudy
bars.
A sea-mark now. now lost In vapors
blind; ..'-
Broad prairie rather. genial. level
lined.
Fruitful and friendly for all human
kind.
Yet also nigh to heaven and loved OF
Hottest stars.
Nothing OF Europe here.
or' then. OF Europe fronting morn
ward still.
Ere any names Of serf and Peer
could Natures equal scheme deface;
Here was type OF the true elder race
And one OF Plutarch's men talked with
us face to face.
I praise him not: II were too late;
And some innativo weakness there
must be
In him who condescends to victory
hueh as the Present gives, and can
not wait.
safe In himself as In fate.
so always firmly he:
He knew TO bide his time,
And can his fame abide,
stlll patient in his simple faith sub
lime.
TIL the wise years decide.
Great captains with their guns ana
drums.
Disturb our Judgment for the hour.
But at last silence comes:
These all are gone. and, standing like
a tower.
Our children shall behold his fame.
The kindly-earnest, brave, foreseeing
man.
sagaeious, patient, dreading praise.
not blame.
New birth OF our new soil. the first
American.
From the Commemoration ode.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-04-05
u ono KInr wan. Ir.lana.

Should King Edward VII. visit rrs-
land this year. as may happen. he will
be the FIRST king. with his consort. who
ever visited tho country since II be-
come part OF the British kingdom. Dur
Ing that time six kings OF England
have visited Ireland. but unheeompan-
led by their queens.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-04-05

Inc capitalization Of the railways OF
the United States IA 81 1000 900 900.
THOSE railways employ more than s75.-
ooO men, and for the fiscal year end
ing June 80, 1898. they paid to their
employees as compensation for services
more than 1896, 700, 900.