davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1901-08-14
SUMMER DANCE


A reception and dance rendered
Miss Francis, of Topeka, Kas..
by Mrs. Pliny L Soper, last night,
throngtd d the spacious residence Of
the fair hostess with societys de-
votees who welcomed the pless-
ing diversion from the dullness OF
the summer season.
An informal dance followed the
reception that was enjoyed by
many while others preferred the
dolce far niente offered in the
softly lighted verandahs.
Amongst those who enjoyed the
evening were: Misses Mabel
Miller. jamie Hall, Grace Fortner,
Bsrnice Lewis, Caroline Goody-
koontz. Rose Donahoo, Halle
Thompson. Louise Graper, Carle-
ton Williams, OF Kansas City, Miss
Francis, of Topeka, Kas., Hattie
Franklin, Dora franklin. Messrs.
Orrin Rider, Norman Crittendon,
Vance McSpadden. Preston Fogle,
r. d. Adams. w. s. Dugger, DR..
q. w. Day, Tom Byrd, X. II. Ly-
brand.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1901-08-14

Keller Walker won the high diving
contest from r. II. Lybiaud at the
swimming party given at Mrs.
Halls last Monday night. He
parted the water from an elevation OF
sixteen inches aud penetrated six
inches OF the mud bottom. The best
that Robert could DO, was TO plaster
bis TOP rInglets with the mud pomade.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1901-08-14

We keep Dr. caldwell's Syrup Pep
sin in plain view, but II you don't
happen to sec IL, ask for IL. The
manufacturers guarantee to cure
dyspepsia and al forms OF stomach
trubles. Sold by Peoples Drug
store. DIV
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1901-08-14

Clerk Lybrand is registering many
names on his matrimonial lottery
book these weiterlng days. The fol-
lowing we're recorded yesterday:
Il. ]. uoleman, Eva Windler. Tulsa:
Be6 Watkins, Rosa Mathews, Sapulpa:
G. w. KiIgore. Matte Harrison, White
Oak; Marion House, Ethel Martin.
Allnuee.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1901-08-14
IMARSHALS CORRAL
Six Men Alleged to Have
Made The Picturesque Gun
Collections From The Fright
ened Passengers. in Record
Time.

Mctt Tux rtpuo Va tuC hoio up va
the Katy train yesterday, force
of United States marshals ran 10
cover and captured six men, who
are suspected of being implicated
In the affair. The names given by
the suspects are Ed Richardson.
Bob Afford, Geo. Brown, John
Gibson, Tom Edwards and Jack
Barr. All OF the men are residents
of the section contiguous to the
scene OF the hold up. Later re-
ports Of the affair contain details
of picturesque features INDUCED
in by the merry bandits. that show
that they thoroughly enjoyed their
exploit and made much sport of
IL.
The express messenger who re-
fused TO open the doors OF his car,
had a miraculous escape from
death at the hands OF the jovial
crew. After jarring him up a
little with light explosion of
dynamite that produced no results.
they exploded heavy charge that
sent the flooring skyward. The
messenger croaching in corner
Of the demolished car, was stunned
BY the explosion. but escaped the
lying debris without scratch.
When he regained Consciousness,
the robber left to guard him enter
tanned him with mir.hful stories
and congratulated him on his pres
ence on earth. The rest of the
gang were In the meantime joking
with the panic stricken passengers
and incidentally relieving them Of
all their valuables. One negro,
who thought it all joke, was
little slow in producing his hidden
wealth and was badly beaten with
the heavy revolvers. carried by
the outlaws.
Engineer Laman was presented
with handsome watch and dia-
mond stud by one Of the gang.
who were loaded down with plum
der.
Some Of the territory people,
who contributed TO the stack Of !
plunder, we're S. S. Cobb Of Wag-
oner. Mike ConIin Of Aioks, Dr..
A. w. Heron Of Adair, and I. II.
Nash Of Fort Gibson. Mr.. Cobb |
was enroute 20 Durant 10 attend
the meeting Of the Grand Lodge OF
Masons and was forced 10 "hit
the wire" for funds.
II Is estimated that about $1,000 /
worth OF jeweIry was obtained
from the passengers. A large
force Of marshals Is beating up the
rough Caney bottoms for other
members Of the gang that are
thought 10 be in hiding. Blood
hounds are being used, and the
officers expect 10 speedily corral I
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1901-08-14

OF the American Federation OF Labor
Union s,2i5. says: Il am using you r
DR.. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin myself
aod In nv family. and find it does
lots OF good. Yours truly, George c.
Campbell, Clinton. Iowa. Sold By
Peoples Drug store DIV
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1901-08-14

f W. Rice now heads the printa
torial force at the Chieftain Office,
after an absence OF year. As an ac-
complished artist 10 his line Mr.. Rice
stands about the head OF the class.
His work, however, needs no commen-
datior to Vinita people and patrons
OF the Office generally.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1901-08-14

A temple Of cleanliness and econo-
my Is the Beaumont s Tolbert res
taurant. The best dinner Ia town,
splendidly served. for zoe.
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-05-30

to profits to legal rates OF interest.
1t Is to legislation Of this character
that the people owe their immunity
from the danger of water monopoly,
II will be difficult to show that the
same principle should not be applied
to the ownership Of the deposits of coal
that nature has created for the benefit
of all the people. The supply of coal
can no more be Increased than the sup
ply of water. In fact, It Is easier to in
crease the supply of water by an appli'
cation of the science of chemistry than
to increase the supply of coal There
cIn be no complete monopoly OF any
branch of manufacturing so long as
raw material can be obtained on equal
conditions, but with monopoly Of any
kind OF raw material essential to pro-
duction, competition becomes impos
sible, The cheapest producer sells his
merchandise without regard to causes
which enable one producer TO under
sell another San Francisco Bulletin.
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-05-30

THE PORTO RlcAN DECISIONS.
The long looked for and by many
much hoped for decisions of the gu
preme court In the Porto Rlcan tariff
cases are now spread upon the record
as a part of the history of the country.
1t IS not a very proud chapter that 1t
makes. Yet In one or the other
OF the decisions almost any one
can find q good clear state
ment of bis belief, no matter what 1t
Is. There are paragraphs in the ma
jority opinions In the dillernt cases as
widely divergent or conflicting as In
any of the speeches Of Bryan and
Teddy Roosevelt, In the FIRST case de-
cided language Is used which seems
to make II as clear rs II can be made
that they cannot take the view that
the government has contended for and
based policy upon. Then over in the
Foraker law case This Is all upset ana
everything the government asks Is
granted, The theory of American en-
plre with colonies ia up held, and they
speak by the card and talk OF the good.
ness Of this government and that Of
Great Britain since the time Of the
American revolution, Just as good con-
servatiVe, tory judges should do, may
God save the king. 1t appears to be a
case of before and after taking. Many
people will no doubt be disappointed
at the decision. But he who puts his
faith In an aristocratic body and ex-
poets 1t to protect democratic institu-
tions, would expect the devil to ameli-
crate hell.
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-05-30

BENT Murdock, Of the Eldorado
Republican, had been reading about
prosperity and proceeded to celebrate
it by eating mince pie before retiring
one night last week, and this Is the
result: "When the cold wave comes
and it will cone; when financial dis.
tress hits every business man in the
land--and 1t will hit; when seven lean
kline are turned loose-and they will
be turned-Gll the blooming idiots who
have blown their millions and billion
into these balloon trusts will be ami
hilated as quickly as doll paper house
in q Texas tornado; while the distress
to be brought upon the country will
cause-if not a revolution-something
very nearly approaching one. Judg-
ment day will come TO all these billions
dollar hot air schemes and 1t will come
with force and power that will shake
the financial world from end to end;
and the fortune that will be swallowed
up Will be counted by the billions, We
have had panics before, but all Of them
combined will not be a patching com
pared TO the one that is bound to fol-
low this criminal imitation of every
thing on the earth: and 1t will call out
all the cold storage patriotism in the
country to save it from destruction, 4"
And now thinking republicans are try
iny to find out whether it is miuce
pie or prophecy.
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-05-30

"WHEN nation led to greatness by
the hand of liberty, and pOsst sGed OF
the glory that herOism, munihcence,
and humanity can bestow, descends tn
the ungrateful task Of forging chains
for her friends and children, and, 10
stead of giving support TO freedom
turns advocate for slavery and opprel.
sion, there ia reason to suspect abe has
either ceased to be virtuous or been ex
tremely negligent in the appointment
of her rulers"
The above are the words Of che open
ing paragraph of the address to the
British people by the first continental
Congress In October q, l774, and
breath the revolutionary spirit.
They were penned by John jay, af-
terward the first chief justice of the
supreme court Of the United States,
1t is another statement Of principles
by the revolutionary fathers by which
the present administration Is condemn
ed mercenary conquest, oppesSion, and
tyranny, The oppression at which
these words were directed brought
forth fruit. And the Injustice Of
these latter days will also fructify,
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-05-30

at is with good deal Of pleasure and
satisfaction that recommend Cham
btrlain's Colc, Cholera and Diarrhoa
Remedy" says Druggist A, w, Sawtele
OF Hartford, Conn. "A lady customer
seeing the remedy exposed for sale on
my show case said to me: Il really be.
lieve that medicine saved my life the
past summer while at the shore, and
she became so enthusiastic over its mer'
its that at once made up my mind 10
recommend it in the future. Recently
a gentlemen came into my store so over
come with collie pains that he sank to
the floor at once, gave him dose OF
this remedy which helped him, | re.
peaped the dose and in fifteen minutes
he left my store smilingly informing me
that he felt as we'll as ever" For sale by
all druggists.
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-05-30

AT the international peace conference
it was urged that privateering should
be prohibited and treated as piracy.
England took the lead in lighting Il o
proposition and stood almost alone.
Now since 80 many Of the so-called
civilized nations have refused to abide
by the laws of neutrality, among them
the United States, whose court CON
temptously dismissed the case insti-
tuted to prevent the shipment Of
horses and mules to the British army
in South Africa, the Dutch agents in.
innate that they are about to releas
privateeIs to prey upon her commerce
from every port where capitalists can
be found to eQuit them. There is lots
of grief in store for England yet.
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-05-30

THE News points editorially to the
fact that the Colorado Coal n Iron Co,
has increased its capital and is prepar-
ing to continue business notwithstand-
ing the fact 1t was not taken into the
big Morgan trust, and from this fact
concluded that there will always be
competition, 1t says theirs is never any
thing to prevent the organization Of
competing trusts. That's true for a
while there Is not. Some times there
Is quite large inducement to organ
i2e one to sell out to the big central
trust for big figure But considered
comprehensively these "bucking" con.
Germs do not cut much figure in the
markets. or the industry, There have
always been a number of them Duzzing
around the oil market, but they have
not been able to prevent kind old
brother Rockefellar from squeezing all
the competition out of it, This Colo
RADIO company is probably fig
uring on making itself felt and recog-
nized. Then it will quit. Perhaps
some other corporation will take its
place and duplicate its operations,
but as SAID before these movements are
not felt much on the markets or in the
management of the industry. Com
petition is gone in all the larger in
dustries. And 1t will never return.
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-05-30

TIE principal coal mines Of Ohio are
in a way to be absorbed by j. p. Nor
gan's trust sharks, Morgan is evi-
IDENTIFY a convert to the principles that
control of raw material is necessary TO
the control of manufacturing indus
tries. Ills present plan Is to secure
control over coal mines favorably situ-
ated for manufacturing purposes, in
the expectation that with cheaper raw
material than competitors possess, he
will be able to head off competition in
the steel industry These far-reachinG
projects will possibly open the way to
legislation in respect to mineral re-
sources which, under ott er conditions,
would not receive the sanction Of the
public. When it was found that the
claims of private individuals to prop
erty rights in water threatened to ere
ate a monopoly in that essential ele
ment of life and health, the law stepped
in to protect unborn millions from the
tyranny of monopoly, The principle
was established that there could be nc
absolute ownership of water recognized
in the indivldual-that individuals,
companies and corporations formed tC
distribute water among people for one
purpose or another should be allowed tC
charge only for their service as distri-
buffers. The water was not theirs t
tell, Investments made to take watel
from its natural bed, convey it to places
where it was needed, and to distribute
it among consumers, were limited al
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-05-30

restrained possession Of power on the
part of Congress may lead to unjust
and oppressive legislation, in which
the natural rights OF territories, or
their inh ibitants, may be engulfed In
a centralized despotism. These fears,
however, Gnd no justification in the
action of Congress IN the past century,
nor In the conduct OF the British parlla'
ment toward It's outlying possessions
since the American revolution" In
some respects the decision Ia a cheerful
thing. 1t shows how little danger we
are In " we should again have 10 be
governed by Great Britain even. Our
forefathers we're mistaken In declaring
that the cause Of the tyranny Of Great
Britain was In the system and prIn-
ciple Of government, II WAS merely a
little temporary abuse Of poger In.
duced by u king that was cra2y, Well,
perhaps the war of the revolution was
q mistake, But II 80 1t Is certainly too
bad We have been 10 long lnding II
nuk
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-05-30

Commencing June LIST the Rock leland route
viii establlth a through Pullman sleeping car
service between 81. Louis, Mo, and Denver,
Col, running In connection with fast Colorado
Flyer, Those sleeping cars will be Of Pullman's
latest design, with large retiring rooms for
ladies and sucn other modern convlcnces as are
found In up tOdate cara.
Dining car service will also be lnougurAted on
June lot on the Rock Island Colorado Flyer,
both east aud west bound between Kansas City
and Topeka, under supervision Of Frank Stew
art superintendent OF dining cars, The usual
high standard OF dining car service Will be
maintained IN the u Ia carte plan, patrons thus
paying only for what they order
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-05-30

The class Of spectators who need
TO he warned the most nrc young snl-
The Gc,-RI,,- olled men who,
catching the fVyer
Quick Insanity rrou, thch, or,lor-
crs, from meN on the street, aud from
reading the papers, try TO get rich
quick These borrow all the money
they can from friends and relatives,
and mortgage their salaries TO loan
sharks, paying ten per cent. month
for the lo0ns, Then they are tempted
10 appropriate money Of their cm-
ployers 10 protect their margins, hop
ing 10 return II out of their winnings
before the theft Is discovered, An
employer may speculate says one who
knows, himself, but he almost in
rNrlnbly discharges clerk whom he
finds specializing, because he knows
that such u clerk may, at any time, be
driven to dishonesty by threatened
''0'N0' ~ IN ouli 'Hd' lhiuuV VltIkN III
Chicago, and probably twice as many
In New York, are Specializing in stocks
and grain. Loan sharks nre fleeing
these innocent lambs so close that
many Of them will have no wool on
their backs for years to come. They
will he in debt and bondage, even IL
they succeed in coming out with clean
consciences and regulations, The
trouble Is that time like this cor
rupts the manhood Of the entire coun-
try, by inbuing men with the notion
that success means not hard work but
luck. You know the old fable about
the tortoise and the hare. Well, in
business II is the man of sure pace
(oftcn, indeed usually, Of slow pace)
who arrives at the goal ,lustthink
about the careers of the leading men
of your own community the men of
comfortable fortunes. credit and in
iiucnce and YOU will find that they did
not win by making one brcuthlcss
dash, and that they represent more
than the money they possess. Easy
come, easy GO is true OF other things
beside money,
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-05-30

st. Louis Star says Cincinnati Is the
only city In the United States that
owns and operates a railway-the Gin
clnnati 4 Southern. The city has SSS
100000 invested in the road, and 1t Is
said reaps paying dividends II a city
can own and operate a general rail-
way, why should it not own and orer
ate its own street railway linesP-
State Journal.
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-05-30

JUDGE Ausel II. Clark of Sterling
says the legislature may as well try to
compel voters to cast their ballots for
old soldiers as to compel their appoint
ment, and that that law 10 unconstitu'
tional, He is not a rebel, copper
head, nor popullst. He was elected
by the republicans, but generally on
the bench he doesn't know anything
about politics.
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-05-30

MonteHuma, eldest son of the famous
Sioux chief, Sitting Bull is prosper
Gus bootback in Philadelphia, His
wife is Winonah, also u full-bIooded
Sioux, and the pair are known in the
Quaker city AS Mr.. and Mrs, Harry
Parker The husband is graduate of
the Indian school at Carlisle, Pa. lie
has saved considerable money and
owns Il pretty home,
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-05-30

BY reading the majority opinion in
the Foraker case one would naturally
think that we have outliyed the time
when there is any necessity of popular
government, or when taxation without
representation is robbery, Among
other things the Opinion says: Grave
apprehenslons Of danger are felt by
many eminent men "a fear lest an un-
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-05-30
Biennial Meeting or VI. w. A,

For the above occasion the Santa Fc will
cell tickets to 81. Paul and return on June Ith
Sth and 9Th at rate OF one hrst class fare re-
turn limit including June 18th &. A, walker,
Agent.
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-05-30
convention Cnrls,,an Ende"vors.

TT. Scott, Kansas, May u to 9jrd, For this
occasion the Missouri Pacific will sell tickets
Hutchinson to IT. Scott at rate OF S5.76 for the
iound trip. Tickets on sale May Goth to s9nd
inclusive. Final return May 2Sth. Agent,
+, Lolmbach,
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-05-30

ALL the attorneys employed in the
Porto Rican cases are claiming victor
les. 1t will take some more decisions
to tell each one of them just how much
victory he has got.
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-05-30
H. Y. p, U. Rally.

For the above occasion the Santa Fe Will
sell tickets to Wichita aud return At rate of 81. 81
tickets on sale May Gath To y tn, limited for re-
turn 10 May 8Oth, c, A. WALKER, Agent
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-05-30

IIirst makes the latest styles and de
signs in photographs; go to him for your
pictures.
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-05-30

Baptist Young People Union Rally.
At Wichita. Kansas, May 9Tth to Goth, May
s5th to Goth inclusive the Missouri Pacific we'll
sell tickets Wichita and return, at open rate OF
n fare and Il .hlrd. Return limit May 3Oth
p. j. Leimbach, Agent.
Newport weekly independent., 1901-08-09
FELL BENEATH THE TRAIN.

R. B. Crumbling, young man from Batesville was seriously hurt late Wednesday afternoon near the Choc- taw and Iron Mountain crossing. and came very near losing his life under a moving train.
 The local from Poplar Bluff was coming in, running at low rate of speed. Crumbling, it seems, had spent the day in the disreputable part of town, north of the track and was thoroughly intoxicated with ''blind tiger booz," which by general repute is of character that crazes the brain.
 In this condition, Crumbling at tempted to board one of the cars near the center of the train. But he mis- calculated and was thrown very near ly under the train, his left foot being badly mashed under one of the wheels. requiring the amputation of several toes. Drs. O. B. Jones and George Stephens were summoned and the in jured member was dressed and is do- ing fairly well. The crippled man is confined to his bed in this city.
Newport weekly independent., 1901-08-09
CHARLIE NAIL JAILED.

Charlie F. Nail, an employe in the Temperance Saloon, owned by Robt. Simmons X Co.,, until that place of business closed it's doors about ten days ago, was arrested "Wednesday morning by Sheriff R. w. Randy on warrant under two indictments found by the recent grand jury.
 The offense with which he is charg- ed, was selling whiskey without a license while in the employ of this saloon. Failing to give personal se- curity for his appearance and not be- ing able to secure bondsmen, he was placed in jail, though it is probable his employers will come to his rescue.
 Nail is young man of good repu- tation, so far as reporter for this paper could ascertain. He is a mere beardless youth and his incarceration on this charge has aroused much sympathy for him.
Newport weekly independent., 1901-08-09

ence county, approved by the county board and allowed by the state board were as follows:
 $lOO, H. o. Nash, J. A. Presley, J H. Davidson, A. D. Henderson, Thos. Pierce, Horace Dunlap, Jas. H. Gra- ham; $75, Robert L. Teague; $60, J. w. Simms, R. s. Baker, J. N Stiles; $50, Jacob E. Long, James M. Law renee, James F. Baygent, J. W, Hull sey, William Keeney, J. E. Bland, L. E. Simpson; $40, William H. Spencer, w. W. Hancock, s. L. Howerton; $35, l.. w. Bowren; $50, Sanford Rober- son, Anderson Kelley, J. Hunter, G.. w. Hensley, Samuel F. Hensley, c. G.. Southworth; $25, Samuel Self, Geo, P. Moore, B. H. Holley, J. w. Martin, c. P. Rutledge, W. c. Walker, B. M. Jones, James D. Magar, Burton G.. Jeffrey, D. w. Hicks, G. F. Thomp- son, Geo. W. McClendon, Geo. w.. Hathcoat, Fordyce Simmons, J. M. Haley, G. B. Thompson, J. W. Wood Tiff, Stephen A. Lathim, Freeman Daggett, W. c. Lindsey, T. E. Rain water, J. N. Walls, James B. Tender son, James A. Shirley, J. R. Pearce, Solomon D. Brooks, Nicholas Broyles.
 Widows, $100, Sarah J. Williams, Mary A. Cunningham, Mary A. Cor den, Sarah A. Black, Eliza J. Griffin, Mary E. Tharp, Amanda Sanders, El- zira Deck, Lucy A. Hall; $50, Buna Afford, Sarah B. Taylor, Lucy Carter, Ann E. Stewart, s. R. Rainwater, Bettie Cazort, M. B. Hardin, Mary T. Fetzer, Margaret A. Allen, L. b. Swan, Eliza Rutledge, Nancy Irvine, Harriet Smart, Elizabeth Boswell, Elizabeth J. Brinkley, R. V. Knight, Narcissus J. Mayhan, Alicia E. Nor rison, Mary A. Wright, Nancy Ellis, Phoebe D. Gibbs, Mariah V. Creswell, Sarah J. Stephens, Elizabeth c. Scar cey, Mary W. Weaver, Sarah A Pearce, Essie Burgess, Nettie A. To- gan, Elzira Mcclure, N. A. Stanfin