davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1901-02-14

Vests bread at Cowans.
Robes at cost. Lee Barrett.
Chas. Jones is here from ST. Louis.
Old papers for sale at this Office.
Cowans for Country produce.
Rev. Parks went nome to Chelsea
today.
Headquarters for feed, Cowans.
Collars and cuffs at Lee Barrett's.
Strawberries, 25c can at Burns
Racket.
Team brides and whips. Lee Bar
rett.
Saort order lunches at the MODEL.
d w. Vann came down from Fair
land today.
Fresh fsh and oysters at the Model.
Black Bass at Hotel Cobb Lunch
counter.
A. NJ. Brock returned from zena
last evening.
Lake Trout at Hotel Cobb Lunch
counter
Hot Cat Fish at Hotel Cobb Lunch
counter.
Jim McGannon aud wife are here
from Seneca.
See the bargains in machines at
a. NJ. Brooks.
E. D. Ming, Of Bowles, Mo, is visit
ing in the city.
Good meals at the Model Restau-
rant
20 cents for a good meal at the
Model,
L. W. Marks was in from Woody
this afternoon.
The Model has the finest pies and
cakes. lll-l6
Ifyou have anything TO sell bring it
to r. 6. Cowan.
Taylor Crutchtield is able TO be out
again after a short illness.
Buggies at your own price. Call and
see them. Lee Barrett.
Wanted-Twenty shoats, weight Isl
to 100 pounds. Lee Barrett. l06-et
A. NJ. Brock received a fine tailor
ing machine today for John Manis.
Mrs. Dennis Hicks is selling choice
groceries at the lowest possible prices.
VIM. Angel and wife, OF Ogeechee,
came down on the Frisco this morn
ing
The Darrough Hdw. Co. makes
special prices TO Blacksmiths on mat
erial. DIV
The grand jury in session at Musko-
gee returned seven true bills yester-
day.
Call on Darrough Hardware Co. for
all kinds OF hardware goods carried In
hardware store. DIV
Miss Lille Burns is preparing to
make an extended visit to Coffeyville,
Kansas.
Have your old dirty clothes cleaned,
mended and pressed or your extra
pants made by John II. Manls, Patton
Building. DIV
Mrs. Brace and daughter, Miss Bes-
sic, will move to the Congregational
parsonage next week.
Neatly dressed men are an index TO
a neat progressive city. John H.
Manis can fix you out See him. Pat
ton building, up stairs. DIV
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1901-02-14
Pittinger & Shields.
The
White BARRIERS

Who we're burned out last week, can
be found on South Wilson street. sec
ond door south OF Madden, FARRELL &
Gees big new store.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1901-02-14
WANTS.

Want ads not to exceed five lines will be
inserted ia this column one week N days.
for q cents IL you want 10 buy or sell or
trade. or have lost or found anything, need
help or want work, IL VIII pay you 10 use
column.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1901-02-14
J BUILDERS.
Estimates Given on all Kinds
of Work.
Building and Repairing

Neatly done at reasonable price; res
idence Ist door south Badgetts store.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1901-02-14

For Sale-A good quiet work mare Will sell
for cash or on time Price $50. Apply at the
Chleftain Office for further informatian.
Ala
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1901-02-14

Stray Notice. Taken up at my place one
black SOW, with crop of left and underbit In
property and paying for feed and this notice
A. NJ. Brock. lOs-3l
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1901-02-14

A good work team and "A lot OF farming
tools for sale by o. }. Newman. lOs-i3c
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-08-08

An order has been issued by the
Treasury Department affecting the.
status of imports accompanied by con-
sular Invoices under the Administrative
Customs act which, it is declared, viii!
have tenuency to impair the business
Of foreign commission houses.
Under the Administrative Customs
act imported merchandise 10 classified
under two hoad-namely, that which is
actually purchased" by resident in
this country from a seller abroad and
that which is consigned for sale. In
the preparation Of invoices covering the
first class of merchandise the law re-
quires that the name of the seller
abroad and the purchaser in this
country shall be stated IN the declara.
tlon on the invoice which is authenti-
Gated by the United States Consul.
Foreign commission merchants and
brokers, in order to prevent American
buyers from securing the names and
addresses of foreign manufacturers and
at the same time to prevent their COM
petltoT5 from ascertainlng tine names
of their customers or correspondents in
this country, have been in the habit OF
shipping merchandise, which is alleged
to have been actually purchased, under
bills of lading which remained "to
order" without specifying the name Of
the consignee. In some cases these
foreign shippers claim that they are
ignorant of the names of the actual
purchasers, the order having been re-
caiyed through bankers or brokers.
Under the new order of the Treasury
Department all shipments of merchan-
disc which have been actually pur.
chased must specify the names of the
foreign seller and the domestic buyers.
II the name of the purchaser does moi
appear, the goods being shipped "tt
order,' the shipment on entry at thu
customhouse will be treated as having
been obtained otherwise than by pur
chase nancy, as goods consigned fol
sale.
AS soon as the provisions are knowr
and understood violent opposition Ii
expected not only from iorsign brokers
but from the commission merchants O
this country also.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-08-08
Bound to Force the Tariff Issue.

Congressman JOSEPH W. Babcock of
Wisconsin, chairman Of the Republican
Congressional Committee, is determined
to bring The tariff issue to ths front
during the next session of Congress,
Notwithstanding the protests of his Re-
publican colleagues. Congi essman Bah.
cock learned, during the last two
national oampaigns, that the people
are very FESTIVE under tariff extcrtions,
and no Ia convinced that the Republi-
can party must afford the remedy or
suffer at the polls
Writing from Marienbad, Bohemia,
where he IL now recreating, to the
editor OF Wisconsin newspaper, Con-
gressman Baboock refers to his pro-
posed bill to repeal the duties on
articles which I'VE can today produce
and undersell the world" He an
nounces his desire to extend the pro-
posed tariff reform to articles which
we are exporting and selling In the
worlds markets 10 competition with
foreign producers, like the produuts
OF our farms. ~ He regards the policy
of protection to those articles as in
defensible, "If Congress maintains a
tariff on such articles" he says, 'tha
whole theory of protection falls to the
ground, and it simply inures to the
benefit OF thoso who may secure the
control Of any such commodity, since
nv it5 aid thew can fix exorbitant nrices
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-08-08
REHOBOTH CAMPAIGNING.

Rehoboth campmeetIng will begin
next Saturday, aud continue two weeks.
A large attendance Is expected,
The Rev. II. ]. Cochran will be min
lister in charge. and the Rev. +. q.
MacSorley musical director, with James
Swami and Miss Dryden as assistants.
The Revs II. O. Turner and Il. Olin
Eldridge, the latter OF Baltimore. will
make addresses on Temperance Day,
nsxt Tuesday, and the Rev. Aloysius
Green will preside on Epworth League
Days, August 22d and I'D. There will
be preaching as follows: Next Sunday,
by the Revs. v. S. Collins, W.. IL.
Avery, ID. D., and Hugh johnson, this
last named of Baltimore; August 18th,
by the Kew. j. st. Clair Neal, ID. D.,
OF baltimore; A ug ust 2jth, by the REFS.
W. H. S. Murray. d. D., and X. II.
Adams, ID. ID. The Revs. ID. Benton
Winstend, d. A. Ford, E. Olin FL
bridge and j. 4. Hart of Baltimore, 4.
T.. Feters Of Annapolis, William L.
White, s. N. Pilohard, }. M. Mitchell,
j. z. Outten, V. f. Hills and O. ".
Chapman also will preach during the
communicating season.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-08-08
REHoBoTH.

Special Correspondence OF Gazette and Journal.
Rehohoth, Aug. 7.-Rehohoths prospects
are Frightening. The improvements con-
templated include boardwalk, a pier, an
electric railway, the Queen Annes Railroad
90. g $50, 600 hotel and Jefferson Il Lofiand's
new Douglass House, which IS to be built
on the site Of the Bright House. The Board
of Commissioners also is considering the
advisability of establishing water works and
an electric light plant. Rehoboth has many
natural advantages, and the place should
soon become great family resort. IL is
difficult to lind more delightful spot. The
vast expanse of ocean 10 approached through
woodland, surrounded by truck farms, which
furnish choice vegetables to satisfy the ap
petite created by the delicious sea air. Re-
hohOth Bay aud Indian River, which are
nearby, produce the finest crabs, oysters
and shell fish that can be found. The
bathing Is unsurpassed, and there are many
other attractive features. The slight expense
OF spending season hero alone should in &.
duce those seeking pleasure and rest to come
TO Rehoboth.
The kehoboth Beacon has been sold to the
Delaware Pilot Publishing Oo.of Lewes, and
will be consolidated with the Delaware Pilot,
which will be Issued semi-wsekly.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-08-08
- = -
SMYRNA AND ITS VICINITY.
A Variety of Items From the Upper Part of
Kent County.

A Variety of Items From the Upper Part of
Kent County.
Special Correspondence Of Gazette and Journal.
Smyrna, Aug. IA. l.. Hudson, IT., is
remodelling Mrs. Sallie Jones' residence.
Many farmers are selling their prospective
peach crops; aud " the yield Is ms large rs
they expect, they will realize neat sum.
The shipments so far have peen light and
confined 10 the premature fruit. In few
weeks, peaches OF better quality will he
shipped, and more remuneratiye prices will
be received. David Stewart representing
a Philadelphia commission house. has pur-
chased within tho past few days the truit In
the peilch orchards Of Thomas Kirby. George
Reed Lollnnd, EphIaim Lower, John RAwley,
George 4. Thompson and Walter Carey.
The price paid wu5 40 cents basket, de-
isered at either the railroad station or tho
steamboat wharf. j. W. Jones as purchased
the peach orchard OF w. W. Donovan, near
Green Spring.
The f0ur-story dormitory addition 10 the
State College for Coored Students Is being
rapidly pushed to complexion by the con
tractor. A. L. Hudson, Jr. The walls, which
ere of brick. are completed. and 1t will not
take long to finish the frame work. The
contractor expects TO have the entire Job
finished by the middle OF September.
Policeman Walter Ford Is minus his club,
as the result OF an encounter with Harry
Buckson, colorvd, Saturday evening. Buck
sou was disorderly,pnd Policeman Ford aud
Turner arrested him and started down Main
street TO the lookup. The colored man
offered no resistance, and the policemen
were congratulatiDg themselves on the easy
arrest, when Buckson Rrabbad Ford's club
and started on run. with the officers after
him. The negro was feet. footed, and nude
his escape.
The several churches on Smyrna Circuit
have granted their pastor, the Rev. q. l..
HQfnaQtV n n n Id
now visiting in Caroline and Somenet
counties. Md,
]. W. Start met with a painful accident
yesterday. While hammering piece OF iron
ut bis blacksmith shop, the end broke oil,
aud struck him in the stomach. The iron,
which was at white heat. rolled down into
the waistband of his trousers and burned its
way down TO his ankles,
Enoch Duwnes and a colored farm hand
residing near Kenton mistook the contents
OF bottle Of horse medicine one day last
week. Both partook freely and were soon
In serious condition. One had fits, while
the other became unconscious. Prompt
medical attention saved their lives.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-08-08


,ss,,oa 'nV - -
ha.,.r 49, 80 as -, ae Az
800 800 ..N,. 200 $50 80 ees ~.
-, ~ ~ ;'.s
=. '''Ss Al. .ss"aaSa
=, 80 80 u"s1' ,oo
1855 = N " 80.
VI enese 200 new national BANKS ao'
Wero orsAulNeu VIII u capi1ai " 'eNs
s .aaa ~, s,'o ~ ~ 'no ,o So'"' s' ~
g. o ooo "nu 10 WV" . 'ap,sai "
Soo'0oo u aao u .,s. o sne 'ss.esa,o "n
~ = s1-,'oo'o0V, ,, no,.uee = n 40
AN ~ 49,. % ~
wore oonr,,rs;enS 81 s,ato ;,st;t,,,,ons
G9 - wh;ch maro con;t,l;1ea ror less
,hnn aso 600 80 OK san GO ,oo =, arar
~, es,,
NJ D.Iouie '..as ,sau W. ~, so'a
"sau'@as'o'S' =, ""on ~ oo, VIZ
ea wi,h ..,;,.I os sro 600 ~ r,o,o
~ ,.,,.aaa,o o.ni+., stooL 20 ,ba
han,, s.',',.;s.a - .h,s so,,,on VOC
al, zoo ono
~ t"o oou'hetu o'a'eS 10y Dause
~, 80 Is 40 non ,na ~ mSiah .oro =,
81. s,,,.I,a a 49, IA re - ,ha ,,roas
M .as,a-. .u,..'a. - ,as
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rs sI a,,1ss.,'., .a',,.a' - "a ass ooo
no no = s 49, 49, U no.a =, 40 sma,la,
49, IA s 90 - ,ha ,"raor
'9 80" : -"
40 'ne Easter . ola'es 10 panss' wiz,
. .ah,a, ~ ~ 80 ~, ,ar;,., - ,,.as ,n.n
40 800 goo " "a" ~ ~ 0 "aa;.., 80 SO oon
$1,000 'N' ~ "'- Nf''1 - N'oO'
ms
IN tue rao'n' o.a'eh' inoiuu'ns
hawaii 'here were - orsaniS "a. ,,'s
win aRgregate capi'ai Oh si'o'o'ooV'
e., 'n :, " y '.'sa ~ 80, y, e5n noc
o.'ee ana " WIZ wa e'e'''' = Wv
- ,noi'.
Inc SMALLEST numper OF organizations
10 any ReoR'apnicai DIVISION ~aS ~ tne
Rew rngianu sta.es, "nlcn iorii'ea ~
"itn oapitai OF w. ioo'uoVi ionr Oh 'nt
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-08-08

ito issue summons and compel the at
tendance Of witnesses; and tho produc.
ton Of books aud papers pertinent to
tho said transaction; to administer
oaths and sliirmstions; and ascertain
the truth of the transaction so to be
inquired into"
We hope the county comptroller will
not neglect this opportunity 1t is not
only his plain official duty TO inyesti-
gate this matter, but such action is
imperstiyely demanded by the condi
tion OF affairs in the government of
New Castle county. With real estate
grooming under a burden of taxation
the burden having been increased one.
third during the past fiscal year-with
farmers striving with all their might
to make both ends meet and investors
finding no profit in real estate holdings
by reason of excessive taxation, it ia
high time to CRY halt in high taxes
and extravaganza expenditures. The
county will be bankrupt and taxpayers
will be driven to tho wall unless thore
is a speedy and radical change.
The. attorney general 10 now engaged
IN an examination of the affairs of the
Levy Court during recent years, with a
view to discovering whether the law
has been violated In the direction Of
extrsyagant and illegal expenditures.
Now is the time, with the incident and
the opportunity right before him. for
the county comptroller to supplement
the work Of the attorney general by
moving on his own ACCOUNT and along
lines laid down by law, with full power
to take every step necessary to a com
plets investigation. The times arc
ripe for action, and the people are cry
ing out for relief.
The county comptroller has the OPP
portunity to reflect credit upon himself
and perform great service to the peo
pie by doing his duty--rhoroughly ant
impartially-in this grave crisis.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-08-08
THE NEWS OF NEW CASTLE.

Special Correspondence Of Gazette and Journal.
New Castle. Aug. Edward McCallistsr
and Howland Everett of Philadelphia, and
William Howarth and James Sylvester of
Wilmington, the former two guests OF the
Inter, went out for a days fishing on the
Delaware River in the vicinity of tile Finn's
Point jetty, yesterday. A fine catch OF fish
had been made and the party set sail. They
had gone but short distance when the boat
Jibed, squat struck IL and the result was
an upset and the four young men we're soon
houndering in the water.
Some men fishing from the jetty saw
the predicament OF the party, hastened to
their aid and rescued them. After some
difficulty their boat was righted and it's be-
longings saved.
At the meeting of City Council, last
evening. the report OF Treasurer Ferris
showed s60S received from Collector James
=. White for school purposes for 1893; ss36
for school purposes und 1854 for city pur-
poses from Peter @. Madden.
The lease OF Harmony street wharf to
Joseph II. Stewart and the proposed erec-
tion OF fence across the street end of the
whaif lot were discussed. A committee
was appointed to meet MIR. Stewart and
oher him the lease for term of three years
at rental OF 81 per year. The erection Of
the fence was opposed. Should he take the
whar. as offered he may fence 1t off where
1t vas originally fenced of.
John +. Shearer was one Of the citizens
who opposed giving absolute possession Of
the wharf to 10y Upe, claiming that 1t
would deprive other taxpayers of the use of
IL. He cited at length tho use OF Delaware
street wharf, from which revenue OF $50
per year is derived for the privilege of
anchoring fishing boats alongside and land
Ing lish. Those who receive this revenue,
however, pay to the city but So per year.
a lire, which occurred shortly before mid
night Sunday night, Mt the home OF Howard
Hans, on the Chester Pike, adjoining the
First Presbyterian Church of GlenoIden,
Fa., has aroused the sympathy of the people
OF this city, where Mr.. and Mrs, Hans have
been frequent visitors. The fire caused
damage % furniture TO the extent of 81. 900.
on which there is little insurance. The
building, valued at $1,000, is owned by viii
liam Knowles, brotbey OF James g. Knowles
of this city.
Jon Wheaton, aged 81 years, for 80 years a
constable at Chester, Pa, died on Sunday
afternoon, after an illness OF three days'
from Injuries received by jumping from 4,
car on Friday last. He was weIl-known
here, where he had number of friends and
leiatives. He was member of Tuscorora
Tribe, lmp'd o. Il. M, of Chester for 40
years. The funeral will take place on Thurs
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-08-08
L0vELAND INDICATED.

William A. Loveland, who was ar :
rested few days ago on the charge Of
committing an assault upon Virginia
Crabb, with intent to commit rape,
was discharged in the Municipal Court
yesterday by Deputy Judge Town
send, after being vindioated by the
prosecuting attorney, Acting Assistant
City Solicitor Philip L. Garrett. Love.
land WINS represented by John r. Nields.
When the case was called Mr.. Garrett
said he had fully investigated the case
and there were no facts learned that
would warrant II hearing on the charge.
He asked that the defendant be yindi-
Gated aud dismissed. The Judge
willingly complied with the request
after vindlcating the accused and say
ing he believed there was nothing to
warrant the charge.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-08-08


For several years this community has
been Interested In the project of the
elevated line through Wilmington con-
templated by the Philadelphia, Will
mington & Baltimore Railroad Co.
Recently the project took definite
shape In the purchase, by the com
pany, of the properties along the line
of the road that were needed for the
improvement, and at the meeting Of the
directors Of the Street and Sewer De-
partmeut. Tuesday. at the instance
of the company's attorney resolution
was offered granting to the company
the concessions of altered grades and
vacation OF portions Of certain streets,
which action is necessary to the con-
summation OF the Improvement. Tho
full text of this resolution Is printed on
the first page Of this issue.
1t il fact beyond dispute that this
splendid railroad project will be Of
enormous advantage to Wilmington, far
beyond what may be involved in the
expenditure of thousands Of dollars for
the work. 1t will directly benefit Will
mington by VASTLY increased railroad
facilities. provide additional safety from
the dangers Of railroad travel, and
benefit the general travelling public by
aifording more direct and faster route
through Wilmington over the great line
of Communication between New Yorr
and washington-the metropolis and
the capital of the country.
As the project involves the change ol
street grades and the closing of por'
tions Of streets now open to the use o
the public, the application OF the com
pany for these concessions is matter
of concern to the people Of this city. II
behooves the directors of the Street ant
Sewer Department, therefore, in th,
exercise OF the authority conferred upor
them by law. to consider the applica
ton with great care, and with due con
sideration for every interest involved
There should ba neither undue hast,
nor vexatious delay in the matter. M
public right of domain should be need
lessly sacrificed, nor should any no
reasonable obstacles be thrown in TIL
way OF railroad improvement tina
promises such splendid results to thu
city. Ii the grave subject Is considered
and disguised OF in sensible and bust
nesslike manner, with an entire absence
of personal considerations, the result
will be TO the.mutral advantage of tn
railroad company and the public,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-08-08

nezer Church, Pleasant Hill. The two
ministers attended theaEntremont camp
at Delaware Water Gap. DIR. Watt
preached there Sunday morning on
"Redemption Of the Creature" and
Mr.. Hammond preached in the evening
Oil Trusting in God" Both men
preached also on Monday. They were
royalty treated and enjoyed the trip
very much. To DIR. Watt was presented
a beautiful bouquet If sweet peas,
which he brought $50 miles in order to
present them to Mrs. Watt, who is on
the camp grounds. Stopping off in
Wilmington, DIR. Watt visited the die
trict parsonage After the train left
Wilmington he discovered that he had
forgotten the sweet peas. He bad
probably left them on the hat rack at
home. So instead Of presenting them
to Mrs. Wait, he told her how beauti-
full thew were
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-08-08
A Great strike in Prospect.

Tuesday President ShafIer of the
Amalgamated Association of Iron, Steel
and Tin Workers called upon all the
members OF this great association of
workingmen to 60 On strike after next
Saturday. Unless there should be
change in the situation meanwhile, the
strike order will no doubt 60 into
effect, and at least half million men
will he directly involved therein. And
II the Federation of Labor orders
sympathetic movement many thousands
more men, engaged in various lines of
trade, will quit work whenever their
duties bring them in contact with the
products Of the mills In which the
strike has been directly ordered.
There are some significant and sug-
gestive points In the language of Presi-
dant Shaifer's strike order. "The
officials OF the United States Stesl
Trust have refused TO recognize those
who are now striving for the right to
organize," be begins. Is this true
statementP And II true, is it sufficient
cause for q great and enormously
costly strike.
Again President Shaffer says: eve
must fight or give up forever our per-
sonal liberties. This sounds very
much like the cry of demagogue. Is
densgogue ever safe leader OF labor?
And In the very next breath President
Shaffer calls upon such men 40 have
made contracts with their employers to
break their contracts and go on strike
with their fellows. Gan the cause OF
personal liberty be advanced by the de-
liberate violation of oontractsY
From areading OF President Shsffer e
strike order we are constrained to be-
lieve that he is not wise leader Of
men. That he is of the stripe OF
Kearney, O'Donnsll. Debs and others,
whose careers were mctorio and ended
10 brilliant failures. and whose leader
ship cost labor dear.
Compare such leadership with the
leadership of p. M. Arthur, the head
OF the organization OF locomotive engi.
neers. Have the men In this orgHniza
tion suffered through their organizs
tionH Have they not materially profited
thereby? Have they not advanced theil
interests without resorting to costly,
demoralizing and uniustifiable strikes
Labor would better seek and submit
to the leadership OF men like Arthur
than blindly follow the rule of dema