davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1901-11-07

lord Sal1Sbury'S caDlneL. since rep
resentative of the Associated Press in
terviewed Lord Pauncefote in New
York not one word officially has been
given out here with reference to the
canal. The state department does not
require to see a copy of the important
document Lord PauncefOte carries in
order to learn dts terms, though, Off
cially, negotiations will only COM
mence when the ambassador reaches
Washington. Until that time the ex
act conditions of the new convention
are withheld. Though it is admitte
that Great Britain has agreed to pu :
the Clayton-Bulwer treaty to one sid
and to acquiesce in the construction
the canal by and under the control @
the United States the concesSio@
from Lord Lansdewne's original inte g
ton has not been granted without re- 8
or fancied advantages to Great Brt n
ain. It would not be fair to say tbs
a quid pro quo constituted the ma
feature Of the protracted pour par
lers, but that it will directly or indi-
rectly result is firmly established in
the minds of the members of the cab
inet. One of the most responsible Of
ficials connected with these and the
earlier negotiations said:
1--WE never really objected to the
construction OF the canal but we did
and do object to a cavalier abrogation
of the Clayton-Bulwer treaty. It was
in that spirit that Lord Lansdowne
couched his reply to the United States
senate's rejection Of the last Hay
Pauncefote treaty. It Is not what you
wanted us to give but tho nasty way
you said 1t, was the chief cause of
our opposition. Since then we have
been approached in q rational, polite
manner and we have again endeavored
to substitute for the Clayton ulwer
treaty a treaty that will enable Amer
&c to carry out design, which in q
broad sense will doubtless benefit the
whole world"
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1901-11-07

"A citizens meeting was held on Tues
day evening at the Palmer House, to
consider arrangements for the Dairy
mems convention to be held here next
month. After discussing matters for
an hour or more suggestions were
made to the general committees, and
work has already begun. There will
be another meeting at the same place
on next Tuesday evening.
An occasional cutter was out this
morning. About two inches of very
uneasy snow fell during the storm.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1901-11-07

Smyrna, which offers equal ahvan-
tages to the other ports without hav-
ing their political drawbacks. Satur-
day, however, came the dispatch from
M. Bapst announcing the issuing of
the sultan's trade accepting the Lo-
rand claim in it's entirety as France
demanded. This dispatch slightly mod
flied the aspect of the situation, mas
much as M. Delcasse came to the con-
clusion that the sultan would now set
tie the money claims and would, with
in a few days, produce the guarantees
which France demanded for their pay
ment The necessity for Selling big
customs therefore became less press
ing although the necessity for occupy
ing Turkish territory in order to exer-
else pressure and compel the sultan
to concede the demands regarding Tur-
keys disregard of French treaty rights
still remained urgent. The govern
ment. therefore, decided that Admiral
Caillard should occupy couple of
ports on the Island of Mitylene, which
is close to Smyrna. Should the gov
ernment's impression that the sultan
will satisfy the monetary claims with
out delay prove unjustified and the
customs receipts of Mitylene fail to
meet the French claims Smyrna may
yet be occupied.
1.-The occupation of ports on the ISL
and of Mitylene is more convenient
from a military point of view as the
French cannot be easily disturbed on
that island, whereas Smyrna, being on
the mainland, it's occupation might
have more serious developments than
desired. The French government,
however. trusts that the whole diff
Guilty will shortly be arranged to its
satisfaction and hopes that the treaty
stipulations will be carried out by the
issue of trades, such as giving certain
French schools permission to open,
which thus far has been withheld, and
also by giving official recognition
throughout the Turkish empire to dip
Tomas issued by the French medical
faculty at Beirut, etc."
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1901-11-07
FOUGHT AT CHRIST'S TOMB.
Sanguinary ARRAY Between Francis
cans and Greeks.

Jerusalem, Nov. 6.-The Church of
the Holy Sepulchre, surmounting
Christ's tomb, was the scene of a
sanguinary ARRAY Monday last be-
tween Franciscans and Greeks, dur.
ing which there were a number of
casualties on both sides. The dispute
arose on the question as to which com
munity had the right to sweep the
church Troops had been posted liz
the vicinity for several days previous
to the outbreak in order to prevent the
anticipated collision, but they were
suddenly outnumbered and overpow
ered by the contending parties.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1901-11-07
FRENCH SQUADRON SEXES PRIN.
cIPAL TOWNS ON THE ISL.
AND OF MITYLENE.
SULTAN MUST MEET DEMANDS
Occupation of Turkish Territory Will
Continue Until the Present Dispute
Is Settled to the Satisfaction of the
French Observation-Disclosures Given
for Not Occupying More Important
Customs Port.

Paris, Nov. 6-An official dispatch
announces the arrival of Admiral Call
lard's squadron at the Island of Nifty
lene.
Admiral Caillard has occupied the
three principal ports of the Island Of
Mitylene.
Admiral Caillard's squadron arrived
off the Island of SYRIA (Grecian archi-
pelago) Monday and detached dis
patch boat which entered the port of
Syria and received from the telegraph
station a batch of dispatches contain
ing definite instructions from the
French government regarding carry
ing out the sealed orders which were
handed the admiral previous to his
leaving Toulon. These dispatches d.
rected Admiral Caillard to proceed to
the Island of Mitylene, where he will
seize the customs at Midilli and at an
other port.
The foreign office here has not yet
received the sultan's reply to the note
the French legation at Constantinople,
following out the instructions of M.
Delcasse, the foreign minister, under
date of Nov. 3. The correspondent
here of the Associated Press is able to
make the following statement:
when the French government de-
cided to send a French squadron to
Turkish waters it debated whether to
seize the customs at. Salonica, Bel
rut or Smyrna, as it was realized that
the receipts of one of these three big
ports would be required to produce a
sufficient sum to pay off the French
claims without long occupation,
which was considered inadvisable. The
occupation of Salonica was at once
dismissed, because it might create the
false impression that France was aim
ing to reopen the Macedonian ques-
ton. The occupation of Beirut was
also set aside owing to the French po-
sition and interests in Syria, where
the population
Looks Upon France as Its Protector.
The occupation Of Beirut, therefore,
was certain to create effervesence and
perhaps even rebellion. The choice
of NJ Delcasse.- therefore. fell >upon
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1901-11-07
THE NEW CANAL TREATY.

Draft of the Document Brought by
Lord Pauncefote.
London, Nov. 4.-The first official
statement of any kind made for a
month in relation to the Nicaragua
canal has been obtained by the Asso-
ciated Press. It confirms the report
that Lord Pauncefote, the British am
bassador to tho United States. when
he lands in New York will have with
him the draft Of new treaty. abrogat-
ing the Clayton-Bulwer treaty. which
Is In .every particular satisfactory to
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1901-11-07
is ALIVE AND WELL.
Miss Stone Has Been Seen in the Pas
Few DAYS.

New York, Nov. GA dispatch to
The World from Samakov, Bulgaria,
says:
Miss Ellen M. Stone and Mrs. Tsil,
ka have been seen within the last two
days by emissaries sent by American
Diplomatic Agent Dickinson from So
fla to treat with the brigands, who alb
Quoted the missionaries, about a ran
som for the American woman. Roth
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1901-11-07

captives are safe and we'll. 1t Is ex-
pected that their release will be ar
ranged soon.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-05-02
lovE uNExPREssEp.

The sweetest notes among the humen heart
are dull With rust;
The sweetest chords adjusted by the angel
Are cloggod with dust;
We pipe ana pips again our dreary mufie
Upon the self same strain,
While sounds Of crime and fear and des0lation
Come back IN sad refrain.
on through the world We 60 an army marching
With listening ears
Each longing. signing for the heavenly music
He never heara.
Each longing signing for q word Of comfort.
word 0i tender praise
word Of love 10 cheer the endless journey
OF earth's hard busy days
They love ua and we know 10 that sufices
For reason share;
Why should they pause to give that love ez-
QIessl9Q
Why shoald they pauseg But stin our hea-ts
are aching
With al tbs gnaWing pain
Of hungry love that longs 70 hear the music
And longs and longs - 'ain'
We love them, and they know Il il We ialter
With hnEern numb t..
Among Tue anu "a strings o. loves expression
The notes are dumb
We shrink within ourselye. in Noictienh NoitN"'
LeaTing the words unsaid, 49,.
And side bq s az with those we love the derftn ~
ln Oh nee on We tread.
Thus on we tread and thus each heift ~ hlIeLes
It's fate iulhils
Waiting and hoping for the heavenly mute
Beyond the distant hills,
The only difference Of tte love in heAAeh
rom love on earth below
Is where we love and knoW mol n1W % zen T.
Ard there We an shall know.
Massachusetts, flouehman
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-05-02

In New England there is pie for
the morning meal, and the whole
hearted farmer boasts II may not
be as f0rehanded as some, but I've
never seen my breakfast table with
out pie Henry Ward Beecher never
did a grander deed than when he
sang the glories Of apple pie. And
there are other kinds OF pie Pump
Kin pie, made in the proportion Of a
cupiul OF pumpkin 70 a pint Of milk,
with a beaten egg and dainty favor
ing Of spice. baked In a crust which
hardened a bit in the oven while the
mixing went on; mince pie which is
not the tough little mass Of jellied
citron and candied orange peel, bakei
in tie shape Of what the small girl
calls s'turniper" and supplied with
syrup through a hole ia the top crust
In a way unpleasantly suggestive Of a
lamp being fed with Oh. as are the
mince pies Of England.
In this land, the housewife adds to
one-third OF minced apple two third S
chopped and cooked lean beef, put, 10
cupfui Of molasses for each bic,
adds a s0upcou Of brandy II she doesn't {
belong TO the w. G. T. T.. aud some
cold, black coffee il she does spreads
the filling on the crust. sticks It fun
or plump raisens and covers it With
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-05-02

will Re your home now" And with
that he began to laugh and caper
about her like a boy but the tears
rolled down his thin cheeks
John MnTavish is now foreman OF
Bordale Nurseries, and a man Of high
stand ng in the country. Not long
ago, he said to old Mr. B0hnn-
~ owe this all to the friend who
said a good word for me that day IN
Pittsburgh.
mo, Johnny, said the old man;
'.you owe it 70 the book with the
missing pages The chance came 70
you, as it comes 20 every boy to he
honest. Honesty and industry. John,
are what did il: and / am nelined TO
think that they never fail TO com
mand success in the end. "-Massa-
chusetts PlOughman.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-05-02

The physicians of l'russels have Te
Gently handed themselves into 3
union. p'edged to resist any attemps
70 chcapen their scale Of rcnumcr1
tion. and have bound themselves net
ta accept any fee below . oertaia
fixed sum. They have hccn led -
take this course by a circular as
dressed 20 them by several indM
trial un ons informing them tiiat
physicians who would give medical
attendance at the rate of cents q
visit wOu he c.usite y called -
bY sick memlcfsof tse t-ades c2Iionss
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-05-02
southern Inventions.

.The South has not beea.nOtai foF
It's Industrial activity" said $ W.
Fofsyfhe, 'and yet the ifst RAILROAD
built Ia the United States was Ia the
Sodth. the frst telegraph line put up
was ia tue South. the tirst blast fur.
mace was in the South The iirst
nail factory was in the South, the irst
cutlery works were IN the South. and
the arst gold mining was in the South
Among the Southern inventors may be
named CrYus II. Mccormick Of Nirg-
inia, inventor of The reaper; Richard
J. Calling OF North Carolina inyen-
tor Of the Gathng gun: Henry j.
Rogers Of Maryland. inventor Of the
nrst system Of pyrotechnic and Gag
signals used bY the United States:
SamuaI n Gridln OF Georgia, inyen-
tor Of international FOX signals and
DR. Alexander Jones OF North Caro-.
lima. inventor CT the cipher system
used by the Associated Fres. The
list tould be almost indefinitely ex-
tended, and were the records Of the
Patent Ohce scar, he'd and the nat.
ivity ofthe invento s learned it would
prove TO be q surprising revelation
Steel railroad ties. fricti0nless meta,
cottongin sharpenerS cotton milling
machines. and other re ent inven-
tlOns were made By Southern mcn.
-1lObe- Democrat
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-05-02

Manchester working

Some Manchester worklngmen
were discussing Darwin the other
day. when one Of them less learned
than the rest exclaimed. Darwin.
] kna that place. Ave been theri
monny toimen Get out. you
FOOLS said another We're nut
talkln' about the place called Oar
wen. but the mon. Hewitt ye niyver
heerd o. Darwens Why. II it hadn't
been for Darwen We s'ouid all her
been chatterin' MONKEYS ana nut
gentlemen like we are. Manchester
(EnRiandl Examiner.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-05-02

a delicate blanket Of dough crimped
on the edges with fork. if Is baked
almost as lengthy time as the Peter
kins' ounce sauce was cooked, as
long as the FIRE lasts and then better
be put on the next day" and it's
more than worth eating when done
writes one who celebrates in Good
Housekeeping, the praise Of New En-
gland cookery.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-05-02

trusting in himself
IT is hard to tell another what God
has told YOU
GOD' work never Wale BE man
who is not ready
A LITTLE weed has a41se
TO grow than a bic on
MEN can reform tlee,.. rff
only Christ can regeneFate
The wr0ng-dOer suffers but those
who love him sufer more.
THE man who leans on his bless
ings cannot walk straight
A MISTAKE is apt TO attract more
attention TO us than a virtue
IT Is only when he goes TO church
that the devil wears long face.
TIL recording angel never seeks
Information from a graYestOne.
MANY OF the sins that shine the
brightest will kill the quickest
THE devil soon runs from the man
who Is not afra d Of lions den
Cor of a ROSTERS spurs, and you
I take the italics all out OF his CROW.
WITH an his practice the devil has
never improved on the first hypOcrite.
THE only woIk God pays for is that
which Is done with the whole heart
GooD fortune sometimes comes TO
see us in a very shabby looking car
ri2e.
PEOPLE who live alone never get
very we'll acquainted with them-
selves.
1T would be hard to convlce spi-
der that there is any honey 10 rose-
bed.
CLAIMING to love God and she'd
ding no blood for the good Of mel i
hypocrisy
THE man who knows God only with
his head will never trust him with
his heart.
THE first mile toward the pit gen.
: orally looks as though it led straight
TO, Heaven. 2
Ir would puzzle an onion 70 under
stand what there is about rose that
people like.
The man is a fool who expects &
! prosper when knows that God i
against him.
: The moment man can see tha
all is vanity be loses his desire q
own the earth
s The devil generally walks hOm
Y with the man who goes TO churc
e without praying for the preacher
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-05-02
10 IS NOT a GOOD SINGER.

American Indian Voices Are Generally
Reedy, but Steady and Fairly Meiodions.
In every tribe there are hundreds
OF original songs which are It's herit-
age. Many Of them have been
handed down through generations
and embody not only the feeling Of
the composer, but recO d some past
event Of experience; they are treas
ured by TIE Ie0ple and care is taken
TO transmit them accurately People
who possess written music have some
mechanical device by which a tone
may be uniformly produced, as by
the vibrations OF chord Of given
length and Iensl.n, the tone Dec0m-
ing the standard by whish all others
can be regulated; and a succession OF
tones can be recorded and accurately
repeated at long intervals Of time,
and by different persons. The In
dians, according TO the Century, have
no mechanism for determining a
( pitch; there is no uniform key FOR a
song; 1t can he started on any note
suitable to the singers voice. This
absence OF a standard pitch, anu the
4 Indians management OF the voice.
which IS similar Ia singing and Ia
speaking, made Indian music seem
! 10 be out Of tune 70 our ears conFen-
tionally trained as they are 20 dis
tinguish between the singing and the
speaking tone Of tie voice.
Although the Indians have ~
fixed pitch, yet given a starting
note. graduated intervals are ob
served. Not that any Indian car
sing scale, but he repeats his song
" thout any material variation. Mel
With good voices take pride In accu
racy OF singing and often have a
their memories several hundrec
songs Including many from triee
with The members Of which The.
have exchanged visits. The barry
tone voice among men and the mez
zo-soprauo among women arc mor
j common than the pure tenoE. bass
c0n9raltO or soprano AS ruhe, th
lUd liam voice is reedY and steady /
eone and sometimes quite melodicu
Be- quality, but the habit o. singin
IN the open air TO the a,cOmpan
ment OF percussion instrument
tends TO strain the voice and 70 10
lure It's sweetness There is littl
attempt at expression by piano q
forte passages or ly swelling IN
zone on giveu note, but as th
songs generally descend on the seal
there is "A natural tendency 20 les
vOlame at the Close thar at the b
ginning or m ddle part % the tun'
Where several take part In the sins
ing il is always ia unisGn. The di
ferent qualities 81 male and fcmal
Noices bring out harmonic eiiecu
which are enhanoed by the women
custom Of singiHg IA q high, reed
ifalsetto, an octave above the mai
voices. The choral generally DR.
.sents two or three Octaves, and on
becomes conscious OF oyertonel
Evidently the lad aus enjoy this Ia
,ent harmony. as they haze devices
intensity il They employ a kind {
ahrObbing Of the voice az a prOlonge
note, producing an e iect similar
shat obtained ia yibrat nr a string
the cello by passing over 10 the bo
ia an undulating movement ]
solos like the love song. where theT
ane sustained passages. the singe
waves his hand slowly % 2nd fr0I
his mouth to break the dow OF th
breath aud % produce vibration
which seem 70 satisfy bis ear
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-05-02
CirlIlzIng Lac Indian.

According TO the report Of the
Secretary Of the Interior for 1893,
the number Of Indians in the United
states is not decreasing, as was once
the case, but steadily increasing.
Meantime, more than twenty-One
thousand Indian children have been
under training ia schools quite up TO
the average standard Of our public
schools
These children are being educated
Ia the language, ways Of life and in
dustries Of the white people, and
whether or not they continue in the
ways Of civilization after they come
to manhood and Womanhood, their
education, and that Of sue eessiye
generations OF children, will gradu-
ally transform their race from bar
barlsm TO civilization.
While the children are being
educated. thousands Of their parent:
are taking out separate farms un-
der the allotment law, and abandon
I ing the old tribal system OF life and
government
With the exception Of the sioul
outbreak 10 1890. which was quickly
ended. largely through the returning
reason Of the Indians themselves
Joined with a most prudent use 0
( the military forces, there has been ~
Indian war FOR many years il IS no
probable that another sangninar
Indian war will ever take place.
Hundreds OF Indian soldiers nov
serve in the United States army il
separate companies, and their 10y
atty is not questioned
The Indians nave been more iairl
treated by the whites and the govern
ment than was formerly the case, an
they themselves are showing NOR
inclinat on to follow the "white man
path"
Such a system OF civilizing the re
man by trusting him IS more prod
able, as we'll as more humane an
honorable, then the system whic
once prevailed. Youths Companion
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-05-02

Last year there was probably !. 250,
600 tons Of seed crushed. Out Of
this seed there we're obtained Loco. p
600 barre Of oil. OF this amount
it is estimated by Pharmaceutical
Era that 300, 600 barrels are used in
Chicago for making lard, and 81
Louis, Kansas City, and Omaha are
credited with about 200, 600 in max
ing the same produce comparison
OF the statistics OF lard production
and cotton-seed oil consumption
might show interesting results as 70
the compost on OF the former. About
20. 600 barrels OF cott0n Oh are used
on the coast OF Maine 20 pack saI-
dimes, and probably from so, 0eO 70
100, 600 barrels are used by soap
makers in the manufacture OF toilet
soaps. About $50, 600 barrels go To
Rotterdam, Holland for making but
ter and large quantities 90 b south
ern Europe for mixing With the pure
f2) olive oils exported from Mar
Settles, Trieste. and other MediteraH-
mean ports. Although this oil is nat
to be preferred far Illuminating pur-
poses on account OF its containing TOO
much gum, considerable Of the
cheaper grades is used for such puT-
poses. The use Of this article up0u
s own merits is, however, rapidly
increasing. Ii is already extensively
used in Latin countries as a cooking
grease, and several American msnH-
facturers are advertising IL for eulin-
ary nnrnosesl Z
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-05-02
disease Among European Pine

A new disease has attacked the
pine forests O a certain locality in
Alsace, and from strasb0ug comes
the information that the pine forests
OF Grendelbruch, a village situated
at the foot Of the famous castle of
Guirbaden. have been entirely dc
stroYed. No remedy mas so far been
discovered to stay the Destructive
maladv At first it was thought has
to cut of the diseased branches would
stop the ravages. but this has been
found insufficient because i does
not show itself until the branches
are hopelessly diseased. The iOyesgs
Of Grendelbruch have been visited -
number OF prominent scientists
FROM France and Germany, and Prof
Schwartz OF Ebcrsield. now exala-
ining diseased branches but 50 FAR
without results. ST Louis POst-Dis-
match