davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-05-31
SUPPLEMENTAL CREEK TREATY
WITH DAWES COMMISSION.
Greek Council Trying to Get Around
Distasteful Features.

The Kansas City Star says: Fhe
Greek council appointed a committee
OF FIVE yesterday TO make supple
mentaryl agreement with the Dawes
commission covering the distastefm
feature in the treaty passed by the
council 1t would have been impos-
sible TO have changed any of the Sec
tions of the treaty ratified If the
Creeks had made changes, it would
have been necessary for congress to
again ratify the treaty. Senator
Quarles and Congressman Curtis
while at the council few weeks ago,
promised that If the Creeks would rat
ify this treaty. they would see that
a supplementary treaty could be made
This committee was appointed in ac-
cordance with this promise.
The features that will come up In
the treaty are that all Seminoles liv-
ing in the Creek nation will be com
PEELED to take their allotments in the
oSAlluoic hutioAs Ahobhtl iSdtuAt 10
that in the treaty passed all who had
not been enrolled up to the Hme of
the passage of the treaty would be
left off of the Creek rolls and not al
lowed to participate in the distribu-
tion of lands The supplementary
agreement will provide for putting
these people on the rolls. Another
feature will be a provision for the
registration Of all Indians. Other lit
tie details of little consequence will
be placed in the supplementary treaty.
The supplementary treaty win be
made in a few days and be brought
up for ratihoat!on by congress at its
next session.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-05-31
shudders at His Past.

Il recall now with horror" says
Mail Carrier Burnett Mann. of lie
wanna, o., my three years of suffer
ing from Kidney trouble. ! was hard
ly ever free from dull aches or acute
pains in my back. To stoop or lift
mail sacks made me groan, felt tired
worn out, about ready to give up
when l began to use Electric Bitters
but six bottles completely cured me
and made me feel like a new man.
They're unrivaled to regulate Stom
ach, Liver, Kidneys and Bowels. Per
feet satisfaction guaranteed by A. e
Gray. Only so cents.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-05-31

Great is Texas Her vast cotton
crops and marvellous oil discoveries
amaze the world. Now follows the
startling statement of the wonderful
work at Cisco, Tex, Of Or. Kings New
Discovery for Consumption. MY wine
contracted a severe lung trouble,
writes editor J. ]. Eager which caus-
cd most obstinate cough and finally
resulted in profuse hemorrhages, but
she has been completely cured by Dr.
Kings New Discovery" It's positive
ly guaranteed for Coughs, Colds and
all Throat and Lung troubles. 5Oc
and s1.OO Trial bottles free at A. e.
Gray,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-05-31

Anadarko ia the Washita valley the
country Is I'm almost as high a state
OF cultivation as in an old established
farming community IN the states.
Most Of this part Of the country has
been reserved by the Indians, which
will give them land near the Big towns
along the railroad Until the allott.
ments have been officially announced
and indicated on a map it viii be i'm
possible to explain their location ex-
cept in general terms. The Kiowas
have, however. reserved the majority
of their homesteads in the northern
part Of the Kiowa- Comanche reserve
tion, that is. Immediately south of the
Washita river. IN the Washita valley
and along Elk creek.
The Comanches have their most
numerous allotments near Fort Sill
along Chandler creek, Medicine creek
and Cas- creek The tribes and faini-
lies have retained their respective To-
calties in many instances 60 their own
disadvantage. In order to have farm
near his own fanily some of the
younger Indians have chosen inferior
homesteads. The agents have IN each
case advised the INTO select better
land, but as the Indian is supreme In
the matter of selection he has been
permitted to have his own way.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-05-31

The least in quantity and most in
quality describes DeWitt's Little Early
nlsers, the famous pills for ccastipa-
ton, and liver complaints.
Sold by ]. N. Wallace.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-05-31

Nose Weinberger was the first man
to buy the Harmony cigar Henry Rit-
terbusch was the FIRST to sell Que, aui
Frank Getchel was the first man 20
smoke one on inauguration day. Now
every body wants them.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-05-31
GENERAL UNDERWOOD

Scripps McRae Press Assn.
Memphis, Tenn, May 29-The Con
federate reunion this morning re-elec
ted General Underwood, of Kentucky
superintendent of Memorial associa
tion.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-05-31
Property Owners
Attention!

When you paint your build
ing, use a paint material that
will look well, wear we'll, and
preserve the surface to which
it is applied.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1901-07-19
Sits Retort Silenced Him.

A small miss of this city was on
her good behavior. She was prom
Used some coveted ribbons like Lucy's
in the event of her successful accom-
plishment of certain domestic duties.
For one thing, she was supposed to
clear away the dinner dishes.
"Stis. come on and put on the
Gloves" tantalized Manus from out,
side the open window. Sits is the
strenuous and adored playfellow Of
her brothers.
"Can't," laconically. Have to get
the table read" i
saw, GAVIN, tables amt read-noth-.
ing is read only but books!" came:
the facetious answer. "
She was posing blue plate by,
the rim dangerously over q hand
painted sugar bowl. II
"You better guess again." she res
piled, quickly. If you read your.
tables better you wouldn't be such .
Ounce at 'rithmetic!" 5$
Manus hasn't fixed upon . retort.
yct.-Duluth News Tribune. %S
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1901-07-19
TOBACCO LEGISLATION.
Old Colonial Days Were
Very Severe. -.

1t 10 one Of the curiosities of old
time legislation that the use of tobac-
co was in early colonial days regard
ed by the magistrates and elders as
far more injurious, degrading and sin
full than that of Neutrality-suspicious..
Both the use and the planting Of the
weed were forbidden, the cultivation
of it being permitted only in small
quantities, "for meere necessitie, for
phisick, for preservation OF, the health,
and that the same be taken privately
by anncient men," But the "Creature
called Tobacko" seemed to have an in
destructible life. Mrs. Alice M.1Earle
writes of these early restrictions
about tobacco in ''Stage-Coach and
Tavern Days"
Landlords were ordered not. to "suf-
fer any tobacco to be taken into their
houses" on penalty Of a fine to the
"victualler" and another to "the party
that takes it," The laws were con-
stantly altered and enforced; and still
tobacco was grown and was smoked.
No one could take it "publicquely,"
nor in his own house or anywhere else
before strangers. Two men were for
hidden to smoke together. -;
No one could smoke within two
miles of the meeting-houses on the
Sabbath day. There were wicked back
sliders who. were caught smoking
around the corner of the meeting
house, and others ON the street, and
they were fined, and set in the stocks
and In cages. $500 '.2s r" ::
Until within q few years there were
New England towns where tobacco
smoking in the streets was prohibited,
and innocent cigar-loving travellers
were astounded, at being requested to
cease smoking.
Mr.. Drake wrote, in 1866, that he
knew men, then living, who had to
plead guilty or not guilty in a Boston
police court for smoking in the streets
of Boston.
In Connecticut, in early days, a great
indulgence was permitted to travellers
a man could smoke once during a
journey of ten miles. =
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1901-07-19
Pineapple FFappe.

Boil together for 20 minutes one pint
of sugar and pint of water. Add the.
grated pulp and the juice Of sweet
ripe pineapple. Let the mixture boil
two minutes longer. Add the juice OF
two lemons and the whipped whites Of
two eggs. Freeze until it is thick Or
"frappe" (half frozen), but not frozen
hard. Serve in glasses. This is . dee.
licious substitute when served in the
evening in place of lemonade or sher-.''
bet. It is also frequently served after
the roast at dinner.-Ladies' World,
New York. ~ g 5.Sss
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1901-07-19
Electric Tabular Railroad,

Marseilles talks Of having tubs
of new description. This will be. q
submarine line connecting Chateau
diff, made famous by Dumas pere's
Monte Cristo." The railway will be
Of the electric tubular. type. The dis
lance between Marseilles' old port
and the island on which the castle
stands is a little under 'one mile,
and the steamers take half an houi
to do the trip. As visitors would ef-
feet an immense saving of time by
the tube the propounder of the
scheme fully believes that he may
count upon carrying 500 passengers
to and fro per diem, and if this san.
guine estimate is realized he will
thus be enabled to cover the enor
nous expense Of the tunpeling works
and maks 4 profit. -
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1901-07-19
News in Brief.

News in Brief.
Deputy Game Warden Stevens brought
four nice moose calves to Thief River
Falls and stayed with them till MD
night. He locked the barn and went to
bed. After that some villain broke In and
killed three of the calves by cutting their
threats, and made a cash In the other
ones neck, but it will live.
Mrs. Henry Torgenson. living at Sum
burg, died suddenly from the effects OF
eating canned peas.
While at play the 2-year-old daughter
Of e. c. Griffith. at st. Cloud. fell to the
floor, her right hand and arm being
thrust into a vessel Of scaldinE water.
Her injuries will not result fatally, but 1t
Is feared the growth Of her arm will be
stopped.
Matthew Bales, a butcher at Belle
PLANE, was drowned while bathing in the
river.
The saloonkeepers Of Blackjack, by a
unanimous vote, decided to raise the
price of beer to 10 cents glass.
Henry schmelzer's dead body was FOUND
In the basement Of the new addition to
be built to st. Johns Catholic church at
Rochester. He committed suicide by TAX
ing an ounce of carbolic acid. He was
terribly disfgured.
James Scott, Of Minneapolis. IA years
old, was killed while jumping from NOV
Ing train.
ct. Lukes hospital at Duluth has taken
out a permit for the erection Of Its pro-
posed structure on First street and Ninth
avenue east, to cost $4,000. and the work
will be begun at once.
Jacob Henderson was fined is for dis
charging firearms in the streets Of Brain
erd. This Is the young man who was
arrested after the shooting fracas when
John Hill was shot.
The largest clam bed ever found on the
Mississippi has just been located In the
river 4 few miles above Langdon by Ma
rion H. Kish, Of Diamond Bluff, Wis.
Pearl hunters consider it a profitable dis
covery.
The public affairs committee of tho
Commercial Club of Minneapolis has de-
cided to extend an invitation to the Ep.
worth League, which will hold it, annual
convention at San Francisco. to meet In
Minneapolis next year.
The steamer Gettysburg left Duluth
harbor with the greatest raft ever foated
on Lake Superior. 1t contains 100000
feet Of logs belonging to the Alger-Smith
Company, brought from Pigeon river IN
eight days.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1901-07-19
.1fSEISESO VA NEWS
i S.sbs.rrd IL ~ 49,. ,
STATE xAa!..

..p .h.4 SEAg9s 1eA!!.. .s'4. ass ~.
The state fair directors have re-
e.eived proposition fersthe estsbhshs
mont and maintenance ~ upon the
grounds of.s postofiace during and Inn
,mediately before fair week. The Of
'erwas accepted by the board, and in
consequence it will bs possible At the
coming fair to mail letters, secure
money. orders, register letters and
packages, buy stamps, and in short to
have all the conveniences of arst-
class postofacc. ':'' 81. %
One of the finest secondary attrac-
tions-at the coming, state fair will be
the exhibit of Minnesota fish. This
display will be made in the main or
exposition building, and will occupy
much Of the cast wing. :.
u, Plans for the work were presented
at the meeting of the board OF man
ayers of the fair by 8. P. Fullerton, OF
the state fish and game commission,
who has been authorized to make the
exhibit. According to Mr.. Fullerton's
outline of his ideas, there will be some
IS tanks of fish, which will show every
prominent variety found in the waters
of the state, and will show not only
the grown fish, but the fry and year
ings Of the same class.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1901-07-19
A Big Contract.

As the result of q bet between two
well known Minneapolis men, Charles
Wintry otherwise Feathers" will at
tempt to swim from Chapman's hotel in
upper lake at Minnetonka to Excelsior
and thence to Wyzata, without leaving
the water or resting
The distance is 81 miles, Che same
covered by Cap. Webb in his long swim
across the English channel, and it was
a Discussion of this feat that lead to the
wager on Wintry's ability to make the
long trip.
As a matter of fact there is no COM
parison between the two performances
Webb sNam with the tide in salt water,
which, is of much greater density
than Trash water. Wintry, If he fulfills
his contract, will have to battle against
dead water the whole distance, but he
is confident of his ability to do the
trick If unlimited as to time.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1901-07-19
Gasoline Let Go.

A gasoline explosion is responsible
for the very serious burns received by
Miss Ridgway, daughter Of J. A. Ridg-
way, at their summer home on Car
mans bay, Minnetonka. Miss Ridg-
way was cleaning some material in one
of the rooms, when the liquid she was
using exploded. She rushed down
stairs with her clothing on fire. Her
sister picked up large rug from the
floor and succeeded in extinguishing
the flames. The explosion was a ter
rife one, and blew off part of the roof:
In q moments time the room was
ablaze, but the courage and pluck OF
the women in the family prevented q
conformation.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1901-07-19
Many Matches Burned.

A carload of matches, said to contain
100, O00, 900 sticks, were ignited in some
way, and the car and contents were to-
tally destroyed, causing q loss Of "a
500. The car was valued at 81, 900, and
belonged to the Milwaukee road: The
car was standing near the freight
house in St. Paul, and in a short time
the shed would have been set on fire it
the burning car had not been pulled
down the yards by switch engine.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1901-07-19
Would Vnccinato.

DR.. w. H. Pratt, city physician OF
Saltwater, has some views on how best
to prevent a repetitionof smallpox in
logging camps next winter. DIR. Pratt
is Of the opinion that every man sent
to the woods next fall should be vac
cinated before going to the camps, and
will bring this question to the atten-
ton of the 1umbermen's board of trade
at its next meeting.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1901-07-19
WHY HE KEPT A DOG.
Furnished by 4 Sympathetic
Master.

A prominent dog-fancier and
wealthy man of Philadelphia stepped
into a grocery the other night, says
the Press, and accidentally stumbled
over fat old German, who was sit
ting in a corner smoking his pipe.
: Under his chair was the most re-
markable specimen of dog that the
gentleman had ever seen. It had the
appearance of pug, with rough red
hair and long tail. It was impossi-
BILE to resist laughing at the placid
old man and his nondescript dog. -~
'What kind of dog is that?" asked
the gentleman.
II don't know replied the Ger
man.
II suppose you use him for hunt
ing?"
"No."
lis he good for anything1"
mo-"
"Then why do you value him SOP"
because he likes me-" said the old
fellow, still putting his pipe, and the
expression of the dog, as he looked
up from under the chair, fully con-
firmed the statement.
"There is no bette or stronger rea-
son than that" asserted the gentle
man, emphatically, as he walked
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-02-10
HOW LONG IN CUBA?
WASHINGTON is TALKING ABOUT
VNITHDR AVAIL.
BUT NOT BEFORE NEXT FALL
CUBA MUST DO a LOT BEFORE
THIS HAPPENS.

Must Have Constitution Entirely
Acceptable 10 Us, and Must Have
Its Government in Running order.
When This lis Done Our Forces
May withdraw at Request of Gu
han Government, Says Cabinet
Officer.
Washington Feb. cit is now apparent
to the officials of the administration that
it will scarcely be possible for tho United
States to withdraw entirely from the gov
eminent of Cuba, under the most favor
able circumstances. before next fall, at
the earliest
This is conceding tho possibility that
the Cuban convention may adopt a con-
stitution entirely acceptable to this gov
eminent on or before April /, next. 1t
is recognized on all sides thatit will re-
quire several months after the adoption
of the constitution TO complete tho or
ganiza ton of the Cuban government and
. have it in successful operation All the
national officers must be chosen, laws en-
acted for the collection of the revenues
and the establishment of a stable govern
sanized to take the place of the United
States military force for the preservation
of peace and the maintenance of order
and the municipal governments organized.
In their view at least three months
notice must be given of a general cleo
ton. and it is argued that owing to the
conditions in Cuba, where ell the prelim-
mary electoral machinery has yet to be
prepared, ii viii naturally take more time
to prepare for the election of the Pres
ident, and other national officers, after
which the administration officers must
be appointed, and the necessary laws en-
acted before the constructive of govern
ment can be properly established
At any rate such is the view of the Off
GERS of the administration as stated to-
day by prominent member of the cab
met, who is thoroughly familiar with
the situation. This gentleman also said
that when the Cuban government is IN
successful operation, the United States
troops will be Withdrawn from the island.
Such withdrawal, he said, would be, made
when the Cuban government requested It,
and it was clearly apparent that the gov
eminent was fully capable of maintaining
peace and good order There would I'M
doubtedly be a common understanding ON
the subject.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-02-10
= =

been Mrs. Phillips In that Neighborhood
but she had disposed OF her Lease to a
Syndicate for 100000 and was now in Ant
werp, having a Painter fix up a set OF
Ancestors in Oil.
All at once the Homeless Wretch hap
pened to think of the Art Student, his
regular Dulciana and Sunday Night
Standby, so he dug for the House.
She was not at Home, but Mamma was
Mamma came out and after lot OF hard
Mental Concentration and having him re-
CALI certain Incidents, she managed to re-
member that he had been engaged 10 her
Daughter some eight months previously
she said there We're SO many, Il was hard
to keep Tab on the whole Bunch.
And where Is my Darling Flance
now?" asked Randolph.
She Mourned for three long Weeks after
the Sad News came" reported Mamma
THE the color came back to her Cheeks
and she Smiled Occasionally and at Once
married a Divorced Man named Thomp-
son, who is on the Stock Exchange. They
lived Happily for about IS Minutes and
then the Prosecuted Lamb gave him the
Run and forced him to a Settlement She
is now the wife of a Concert Tenor. They
are on the Road and appear at Quincey
Illinois, this evening"
The Broken Hearted Lover went out
into the Street again. He was very
Lonesome. Every one was whistling
Coon Songs fhat were New Ones on him.
He bought an Evening Paper and found
that the Information he was seeking had
become Ancient History. He asked about
the Siege OF Pelin and the Boer War
and the Pedestrians threw things at him.
He was afraid to ask how the Election
came out or who was the Champion Pugi-
list or what had been the Scandal in
High Life, or how much the Transatlan-
ito Record had been lowered. The great
World OF Thought had moved ahead Six
Months, leaving him shell-roaded far Be
hind. His former Friends either had
caught the Market right and moved out
OF his Sphere or else they had landed
Flat so that he could not afford to re-
establish Cordial Relations.
In his own line of business an entirely
different kind of Dress Goods had come
in.
lie had lost his Grip so he went back
and shipped on the Norwegian Schooner.
MORAL: If your line is Dress Goods,
keep away from Cat-Boats.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-02-10

Hunch on his Impending Fate, for ne
had spoken to her about a Dream, ~
which he saw Large Fish swimming
around him.
But the Land-Lubber in the Cst-Boat
had not been Lost. Far out at Sea he
was picked up by Portuguese Brgan-
tine, bound for some jaw-breakng Port
known only to School Children and the
State Department Randolph requested
the Captain to put back, as he needed
change Of Balbriggan and had agreed to
meet one of the School-Teac at the
Scenic Railway at four that afternoon.
The Captain gave him a Brutal Answer
and put him before the Mast, which seems
to be a part of the Ship reserved tor
Strangers.
For many weeks they sailed the Briny
Drink and finally he was beached on a
Foreign Shore He hunted up an Ameri-
can Consul and applied for a FirstCl
Ticket to New York and enough Money
to permit him to play Table-Stakes all
the way home and then remember the
Stewards The Consul was getting 800 a
year and paying his own House-Rent 80
he advised his Countryman to swim back.
Finally the Unfortunate Man shipped as
Assistant Cook on a Norwegian Schooner
and after many Vicissitudes, stepped
ashore in his Native Town, just six
months from the Day Of his disappear
ance
AS he came into Street leading to
main Thoroughfare ne saw Men in
Strange Hats and Garments of Fantastic
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-02-10

Circle of Friends Those who had known
him at the Office or the Boarding House
began to concede him few good Traits
after all. The Secret Society to which
he belonged called Special Meeting,
presided over by the Eminent Hi-Ki Of
all the City Lodges. and passed link
chain Of Resoutions, throwing the Re
sponsibility on Providence instead or
pointing out that a Physical Runt who
is Assistant Manager Of a Dress Goods
Department must take his own Chances
when he tries TO sail Cat-Boat. The
Resolutions called attention to the Fact
that the Deceased had been Dutiful Son.
a Loving Brother and Loyal and Stead
fast Friend, which he had never been
accused OF being while he was standing
around on a Corner waiting for Cross
Town Car
There was a Young Lsdy Student 20
whom the Dear Departed had been err
Gagged, with Mental Reservation that
he would shake her If he could scaie
up one who snhed him better. This
Young Woman had Greatness thrust upon
her There were Half-Column Cuts %
the Frustrated Iiancee, throwing herself
ACROSS a Sofa. Ia an interview she told
that Randolph seemed 20 have received