davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-21
Hamilton Murder Case.

The preliminary examination of Mrs.
Bertha Dale, midwife. on the charge of
murder in connection with the death of
Florence Hamilton at 704 Cough street
was concluded before Judge Mogan yes
terday. The Judge reserved his decision
till Saturday, by which time the testi-
mony will be written up. He expressed
the opinion that the evidence was weak
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-21
Free Admission of Presents.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 20-The Secretary
of War has directed that the order grant
ing free admission of Christmas presents
to the Philippines and Cuba shall extend
only to the officers and men and civilian
employees of the army and navy, and not
to civilian employees of the civil govern
ment.
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-21

NJ. w; William H. Barnes, P. G. M w; D.
S. Hirshberg P. @. M w. Edwin Danforth
P. G. NJ w; Sam Booth grand receiver c.
T. Spencer, grand recorder.
Reception-William Hansen (chairman), c.
A: Q'Brien, A. d. Hawley, William Wolff P.
w Postel. c. T. Cleve, George Gum, Frank
Norton. F. L. Pritchard. T. A. Farless. Louis
Goehr. James M. Foley and S. W. Chadbourne.
Floor-Gustave Pohlman (noor manager), F.
T. Duncan, G. w. Iredale, S. J. Crowley H C.
Moyce. Charles P. Shea, D. Sewel, r. H. Nc
Pherson w w Allen Jr. r. F. Mackenzie,
l. NJ Manner Jr and W O. Zahn.
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-21
Murderer Gets New Trial.

The Supreme Court yesterday granted
another trial to Albert Q. Enright, who
was convicted of murder in the second
degree in Inyo County last year. II was
held that the jurors had not been sum-
moned in a legal manner and that wrong
Judge.
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-21
Minor Husband Needs Guardian

Judge Trout granted Jennie Bailey let
ters of guardianship yesterday over the
estate of her husband, George A. &.
time ago to an estate valued at 1880. He
is not yet 21 years of age, though the
father of a family, ard the law requires
that he have a guardian to care for his
estate. His wife, who ic several years his
senior, was willing to assume the respon-
sibility and petitioned the court to be ap-
pointed. Her bond was fixed at $500.
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-21

SUEZ, Nov. 2o.-Thc United States transport
Mcclellan, from Manila, October 21, has ar
rived here on her way to New York
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-21
ISYBIL SANDERSON MEETS FRIENDS
AT A TEA GIVEN IN HER HONOR
lime Acquaintance Greet Celebrated Singer Function the
Residence of Mrs. George c. Boardrnan.

U T ADAME sIBYL sANDERsON
ANN TERRY was the guest of
NV honor at tea given yesterday
IL v In afternoon by Mrs. George {.
Boardman at her elegant
home, corner Of Sacramento
and Franklin streets.
The uncertainty of the great singers
leisure time made the arrangements for
the tea hurried, and the affair therefore
rather informal in its details. Invitations
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1901-05-27
i found your medi-
cine a blessing to me
and my family"

-, ihere are women who feel something
IKE a grudge against the children. who
one after another rob their mother of her
beauty and strength Men do not usually
realize how much the mother gives to
each child to her own loss. Women
accept II as part of the Obligation az
nature and pay the debt gradpinelv
yet IN Natures plan every child & a
new Joy and fresh happiness. II isn't
the children that steal the mothers
strength. It is the unnatural drains and
pans which weaken her.
Every woman who has used DR.. Pierce,s
Favorite Prescription has found in il the
one thing woman has waited for II
stops The drains, heals Inflammation and
liberation, makes the baby's advent 4
pleasure and his life a blessing No
plates or narcotics are contained in
tavoHte Prescription. "
read what your medicine had done for oth.-
people writes Mrs. Edwin II Gardner per -
reecl wool Norfolk Co Mass - fhorrtf
"oiin tfy o. and found that il was a hieesir,e-
% n,e ana @ my family began in June and foof
-.' '- Ntr p your medicine. aud three viais of
Jets ! took your medicine a wear .rier
~ ten pound girl 7 had The e5si-sf ti,,e
tttI nag with any Of my children have beer
ttfA wen since took three bottles Of o Favor.
Us fie-cnpiion, three Of Golden Medical Die
90 .Iy. and three walls Of Pellets mad no
.prt ute and could not eat much without Il fis
iressiug me Before took Ire medicine ,ri,
~ ne. iis pounds. and now weigh r-sr
Dr flercc's Pleasant Pellets clear the
BRAIN by cleansing the BODY OF the cor
ruption which clouds it.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1901-05-27

Don't buy Il gasoline stove until you
see the Quick Meal stoves at the Dar-
rough Hardware company
Don't you need some china ware,
now is the time 10 get It. Twenty
per cent of at Burns Racket.
The number Of nice, stylish driy-
ing horses in and around Vinita this
season shows large increase.
Miss Rena Adamson, OF Blue Jacket, |
spent the day in Vinita, a guest OF
Miss Halle Thompson and Lewis.
Mrs. Zach Humphrey is very poorly
Indeed, not having been able TO take
any nourishment for nearly week.
The Perry Lumber company Of vi
nita succeeds the Williamson Lum-
Der company. Telephone No. 42. 90
Rev. c. E. Long and wife win en-
tertain number of young people at
the Presbyterian parsonage this even
ing
The Gurney refrigerator is the best
because it is the only thoroughly
cearable refrigerator See it at Ed
Lees.
John Jones, an officer from Baxter :
Springs, arrested negro boy, on the I
streets this morning, charged with
larceny.
Don't buy an old style gasoline stove 2
when you can get the Insurance. the :
only safe stove at the same price at J
ed Lees. Z
DR.. J. W. Bone and G. W. Poole. of =
Jhelsea. attended the meeting of the !
epublican executive committee here z
9
W. w. Hastings returned from Tab s
equah last night and went TO Chelsea =
o join the Dawes enrolling commiss- =
on today. y
X. Y. Farley returned from Kansas =
lily yesterday where he has been for !:
ne last two months for the purpose y
I having his eyes treated. "
Now is the season to get new bike. -
he best wheels in the territory can su
found at the Darrough Hardware
'mpany. Call and look them over.
A.L.Churchill left for St. Louis ye,-
'rday, and will 90 to New York In a
Nv days TO attend the annual ses-
on OF the Travelling Mems Protec-
ye association.
1t is universally conceded that the
llck Meal is the best gasoline stove
Housewives having
ce used 1t will have no other All
gles to be had at the Darrough
irdware company.
NJ. E. Milford was in from the farm
lay for the first time in some weeks.
has upwards of three hundred
ing calves in his herd, and reports
III stock aud crops doing well.
iurney Refrigerators, Peerless Ice
'am freezers, White Mountain wa
coolers, New West lawn mowers.
ollne Stoves, screen doors, screen
e, water kegs at Ed Lee Manu-
turing Co. 4
udge Jennings and son, of Clare
re, were here, Saturday. The
ge held session Of the commits
Ier's court Saturday nighc in the
ance of Commissioner Don Carlos.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1901-05-27
Cherries are ripe.


Iron beds from SO up at AIing's.
Bates Burnett is here from sapulpa.
Fine peanuts for seed at Balentine's.
I'd Adalr wa, here from Adair to-
day.
Tahlequah is now assured of rail-
road
See the half price counter at Burns
Racket.
The largest assortment Of pictures
at Ming's.
Picnic hams l2a cents per ID at Bal
entiue's.
Brooms 10; 20 and 25 cents at Bal
entine's.
Hammocks and croquet set, at
Burns Racket.
Twenty per cent otf on chamber sets
at Burns Racket
Boys liuen suits from 3 to Z year
old at Buris Racket.
Johnnie Crutcndeid had 4 horse |
stolen Saturday night.
The freshest, largest berries 10 The
market at Gus Nichols
Fresh lot Of Morning Glory ana
Java coffee at Balentine's
Low shoes are selipg cheap at
Burns Rackt t this week.
Cowan has all kinds Of fresh ycge.-
tables and spring chickens.
Finest Of plastering sand for sale by
the Perry Lumber company.
Don't miss our iron bed sale this
week. Sam r. Frazee & co.
Watch the changes in Darrough
Hardware Cos. ad each week.
Call and take look at that large
line ofdiniug chairs a. Ming's.
Sharpest Of plastering sand for sale
oy the Perry Lumber company.
lr9n beds cheaper than ever before
lnown AT Sam u. Frazee & Co's. g
See those ready made skirts for '
very day wear at Burns Racket.
Hon. A. 2. McKellop, prominent
'reek, was here from Sapulpu today. n
Linen suits for boys from three to y
tx years OF age at Burns Racket. Il 81
The grand jury adjourned Saturday
fternoon after two weeks session.
For roofing and guttering 20 TO
-eineke's tin shop. Phone Ia. DIV r
There will be a Confederate reunion q
nd picnic at the fair ground at Chel- =
"a. |
Read receipts for making ice cream |
the Darrough Hardware companies |
A number OF the Parsons excursion +
Is Of yesterday are laid up for re-
irs. k
Twenty per cent of on all goods ex-
pit groceries at Burns Racket this
elk. :
Dr.. CaIdwell's Syrup Pepsin cures lik
istipation. Sold by Peoples Drug Sn' SnS
re- DIV rea
:. w. strout is in Hot Springs in scc scc
hope Of getting relief from rheu- Nat
tism. Yet
t is house cleaning time. You the &
d a new piece Of furniture. Get it sire
dlng's. pair
F.
ee that large line OF baby bugeies Fav
20 carts at the Ming Furniture one
lpany. stop
he best wheels in town can be plea
Id at Relneke's shop. See them. (. apia ,,
'es, the best. l95-d-w-1w ~
e our sale ad on iron beds for this Beeessi
k. Come early and get your choice. !. ! wos .ss
r. Frasee.& Co. sIs 3.
mt buy a common refrigerator ~ 4,
n you can get a Gurney Tor the vsry :
, money at Ed Lees esrir, Us r.
e ANTIQUE In bric-a-brac is always tTse.ls aPpsg
esting and tasty in a parlor. A weigh
did assortment IS on exhibition brain
ing's. ruptis
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1901-05-27
WANTS.

want ads not TO exceed FIVE lines will be
ssnsesr1eu In THIS colnmn one week Is days)
LOT 10, ~ cents you want 20 buy or sell or
Trade or have lost or found anything. need
netp or want work, IL Will pay you TO use
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1901-05-27

LosT-Watch chain charm, gold
plated, little square locket. Finder
VIII be rewarded. Leave Western ho-
tel, room 81. ~
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1901-05-27

Lost-s!Q bin on street Saturday Leave
A. j. Pitchford arHv"' snr
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1901-05-27

ane,s,a "a gold brooch set with pearls and
get reward o"i' oinoo "hu
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1901-05-27

Wanted--A girl to learn sewing ,,,,d ,ghor
lime lime Is out VIII give chart. Call on or ad-
Territory. ''''"' Huds" 5hs
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1901-05-27

WA wwanted--A secondhand show case. John
2O3
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1901-08-06
THE cANTEEN.

Commandant G. G. Horton, of the
Iowa Soldiers Home at Marshalltown,
is emphatically opposed to the can
teen. In recent interview he said:
"In my opinion, based not only on
my experience in the civil war, but
during the last twenty-five years spent
more or less among my comrades Of
tho campaigns, the canteen is the
curse of the Veterans Homes OF this
country. Take it away, appeal TO the
honor of the men and at one blow yoI
demolish the source of all the crime,
all the disturbances, all the scandals
and all. the shame that have over
.whelmed more than one institution.
That's what | think about the can
teen. am not a straight-laced alb
stainer, and fully SO per cent of the
men mere take q drink when they care
to. But they go down into the town
for it. Nc drunkards are made here
and no carouse is finished up oy in.
diligence on these grounds.
TT is claimed that men will get
drunk, canteen or no canteen, but the
truth Of the matter is, and none know
Il better than old army men, that with
the temptation removed from under
their noses, nine-tenths of those who
would otherwise drink to excess do
not drink at all" @
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1901-08-06

but those who are strangers need not
fear. They will be properly paired
and the deacons will vouch for the
good character of the guards of honor.
If this plan is rut into operation in
Ottumwa there would be a boom in at
tendance at the gospel rally and an ap-
preciable increase in The regular con-
gregation. How could it be otherwise
if the young folks are to be interested
in sucu an eminently practical man
ner? Acquaintance thus formed will
ripen into courtships in many cases
and courtships will be followed by
calls upon the pastors for the tying Of
the matrimonial noose-the assigning
of an escort for life. Thus the pastor
will earn more spending money and
the pastors good wife will enjoy an
increase in her pin money. Regarded
from any point of view Rev. Chamber.
lain's plan is a good one and worthy
of imitation.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1901-08-06
A RELIC OF RARRARIsM.

The system in vogue with county
officials of shipping transient paupers
from one comfy seat to another, is a
relic of barbarism that should be
speedily prohibited by legal enactment
ron the part of the next legislature of
Iowa. Recently an aged old cou-
pie, man and woman, apparently III
sane, were put off of the train here,
being dumped onto this community
by the officials of Jefferson county. The
officials of Wapello county promptly
put them on the next train and dumped
them on to the officials of the adJoin-
ing county west. What will become OF
these miserable unfortunates and
where and when their involuntary
Z Journey will end, no one knows and no
zone seems to care. And yet this is The
beginning of the twentieth century and
1000 years have passed since the es
Establishment of the Christian religion
having as it's key note charity and
,1IOVe LOT our lSllOW Iudu. lHSIG ID IL
personal criticism of the officials il
this matter. They are only followins
the usual custom and under present
conditions, if they We're to do any
thing else, this community would be
come regular headquarters for tramp:
and paupers. The duty lies with tbs
state legislature, to provide that wher
irresponsible paupers of this charac
ter arrive in a community the loca
officials shall have the authority tt
care for them at the states expense
until their home can be located ant
the paupers returned to the commun
ity whose duty it is to provide 10
them. The shipping along process,no'
in vogue, as applied to non-residen
Paupers, is heartless, unchristian an
disgraceful. 1t is relic of barbaris,
which should be discontinued at Oh
earliest possible moment.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1901-08-06

want tariff legislation through treaties.
Hence we do not care what becomes,
of the reciprocity arrangements requlr-
ing the approval of the senate. Inere
is, however, a great feeling OF 'opposl-
ton to schedules that are no longer
necessary. The people of Iowa feel
that it is a. grievance to have foreign
consumers furnished at a lower price
than they with the products of Ameri-
can protective industries. myself
see nothing sacred about the Dlnglsy
law, or any tariff schedule. am a.
protectionist, and always nave peen,
but l believe that rates should ADJUST.
themselves to times and clfcum-
stances. | was in favor OF duty OF
$28 ton on steel rails, but that would
be an absurdity now. So | say that
whenever the need of certain duty
has passed it should be knocked on.
From the first part of Congressman
Hepburn's interview we dissent. He
seems to be opposed to the reciprocity
Ii idea as a general proposition. In this
respect we do not think that he cor
rectly voices the sentiments OF Iowa
republicans. The republicans of this
state have always looked with much
favor upon the reciprocity plan as out
| lined by the late James g. Blaine and
we believe that they still favor recip-
rocal trade relations as a part of a
perfectly arranged tariff schedule or
revenue law.
In the matter of tariff revision along
the lines of true protection Congress
man Hepburn seems to be in harmony
with what is fast becoming the popu
lar thought through the west.
Under this view the Capital believes
that it would be the part of wisdom
to have incorporated in the platform
to be adopted at Cedar Rapids con
sentative yet clear and fearless decla
ration for revision of the tariff along
i the lines heretofore indicated. 1t has
been the pride and glory of the repub
lican party in all the years of its his
tory that it has been able to read pub
lie sentiment Alright, to interpret thu
popular will and keep close to thu
: happy ability it has become know
the world over as the party of affirma
ton instead of negation, as the part
/ of progression and not retrogressior
: as the party which always seems t
) live with it's face to the future and no
to the past. If 1t is conceded that tn
: time is rapidly ripening for new dee
: larations of party policy why shout
| not Iowa take the lead? Surely he
, right to speak upon such a theme cal
y not be questioned. Surely the qualit
: of her republicanism will not admit {
= doubt Surely the intelligence of tn
: people of this commonwealth entitie
her to be heard, and her voice has ne
K ler yet failed to command attention i
l. the councils of the nation.
/ The Capital believes that the repul
5Elicans of Iowa when in convention a
t sembled at Cedar Rapids on Wedne
n tday next will have the courage to fac
G duty and the wisdom to perform It,
e Des Moines Capital.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1901-08-06
) IowA PRESS COMMENT
,co00QQOQQOOQ!


Senator Trewin's Great Campaign
The magnificent Endorsement given
Senator Trewin in Fayette county was
a fitting climax for the splendid cam
paign this vigorous republican has
made for the republican nomination
for governor of Iowa.
James H. Trewin entered upon this
campaign as every other man ought to
enter a campaign for nomination to
Office, namely, on his merits, frankly
avowing that he was ambitious to re-
ceive tue honor. James H. Trewin en-
tered upon this campaign as a repub-
ican proud of his party's record and
achievements. His proudest boast was
that he had been republican from
the day he cast his first vote until the
present time. In every campaign that
his party made during these years,
Senator Trewin did what he could to
further that pasty's success. Instead
OF turning legislative districts over To
democrats by sulking in his tent, OF
by captious criticism of his party
Senator Trewin redeemed democratic
districts to republication by fearless
~ and. openly advocating republican
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1901-08-06

The defeat of Senator Titus for re-
nomination in the Muscatine, Louisa
county, senatorial district probably
means that no attempt will be made
to re-enact what is known as the Titus
amendment to the constitution provid-
ing for biennial instead of annual cleo.
lions. Purely as a matter of conven-
fence, elections each two years, would
be preferable, It is nevertheless a SER
ious question whether the change is
advisable from the standpoint of the
best administration of the state and
county governments. The annual
election is a great and salutary check
on extravaganza in public Office and
NAL administration of every charac
ter. There are many benefits in an
nual elections, which will be seriously
and critically considered before the
people will again vote to abolish
them. We doubt if the Titus amend
ment would again carry if submitted
to the vote of the people.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1901-08-06

The Geographic announcement that
the stockholders of the Iowa Central
railroad Wednesday authorized the
directors to issue gold bonds to the
amount of s25,OO0,OOO, means big
things for the territory touched by that
road, in the near future. 1t means
that the Iowa Central will buy the
Muscatine North and South railway,
the Abba and Centerville railway and
one or two other independent lines,
that it will then become part of the
Minneapolis and st. Louis system and
that it will pass into the control of the
Illinois Central railway. That Ottum-
wa is not in this great scheme of rail
way consolidation, is matter for deep
regret. Had the Ottumwa and North
ern railway been constructed as CON
templated, it would unquestionably al
| this time become part of the system
There are reasons for believing that
this can yet be accomplished and tt
that end the business men of Ottum
wa, should get in communication with
the Illinois Central officials and see
what can be done.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1901-08-06

Cuba's industrial possibilities are
written up by Albert G. Robson in the
last Review OF Reviews. Only three
per cent of Cuba is under cultivation,
yet her commerce is now about $780,,
100000 worth of exports and about
$50, 10000 worth of imports. AS there
are acres and acres of waste land
which will yield abundantly by and by,
the question of what may be is a ques-
ton of time. The one item of sugar
the writer figures may represent an
export trade of some $200,000,000 in
time. Upon question of coffee, the
possibilities may be easily reckoned
up to from twenty-five to fifty millions
"a wide margin of difference. Tobac-
oc production at present represents
about $4O,OOO,O00. The cultivation OF
oranges, bananas, cocoanuts, pineap.
pies and the other familiar fruits OF
4 Cuba will be augmented by our straw
berries, melons and vegetables; while
in native woods and minerals the field
is one of promise. Altogether the ar
ticle is, an optimistic one.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1901-08-06
OrTUMWA MINISTER'S, PLEASE
NOTICE.

Hereafter no unmarried young
woman who happens to be member
of the First Congregational church of
Chicago or regular attendant there
will be able to offer as an excuse for
non-attendance upon the gospel meet
ings, of the Y. P. S. C. E. in the "big
tent" her lack of male escort. Some
of the streets in the vicinity of the
canvas tabernacle are by no means
inviting and indeed an unprotected
woman is not always safe in travers-
ing them. Many Of the young women
of the First Congregational church
have given that as their reason for abb
sentipg themselves from the rally.
& The pastor, Rev. w. B. Chamberlain
has risen to the occasion and met the
emergency. He has volunteered tc
provide escorts. He has organized an
escort exchange, unlimited, and al
that is necessary for the damsel who
desires to attend the rally to do is tt
send in her name to the dominic AMI
a nice young gentleman will be await
ing her at the. church. Whiehsis but ;
few blocks distant from the tent.
In response to the first cal. for vol
unteers Pastor Chamberlain receive
nifty applications from young gentle
men OF the church some OF whom ha'
NOT thought OF attending the mesting
,intu the minister's invitation Tsashe,
them. As tbs members OF the esrar
corps and the young women of tn
church are acquainted in most cases
the doctrine of selection will be pei
,nistad to prevail sc far as possible