davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1901-09-26
The City of Buffalo
and Some Facts About 1t.

Buffalo has presidents United States
and two have died there Mllard pres
dency in S49 on the death of Zachary Taylor
honored citizen of Buffalo, who enjoyed many municipal
before and after his unexpected elevation
hon He was lawyer of unusual ability
family were plain and democratic. president Fillmore
married twice and is buried beside great
burial ground of Buffalo plain unpreentious
yellow stone standing IN the small family which
by iron fence but rusty gate unlocked Close
at hand sleep his first wife and children
dead.
fao when fortune along amazing
quckness the mayoralty city New
York and finally the presidency He bachelor until
came the crf magistrate and had office and to-
gether Main On Main in modest red
brick house lived Frances Folsom whom he Very
people in Buffalo know had fixed
home In those days and he
leaving it.
Mckinley, died there comes last to add a
tragic interest this historic with the
presidency
The temple of music in which Mckinley shot
the
little pipe organ platform
which Mckinley shot the build
ing and here of the best organst
giving daily rectals The
cular in and has balcony
comfortable The temple resort after
crowds, particularly of lovers of music.
The Mburn house in which Mckinley died is one
of the fine mansions that
nearly miles This but block or two
from and parallel Main street which
length of Buffalo The exposition
phalted streets than other Delaware
is of the most notable thoroughares
Its aocrac residents have succeeded keeping
it's broad and beautiful ordn
ary to nothing vulgar than carriage
There princey residences this which
give hint of Bualos probable no
be in
ivy which hourshes in this atmosphere
which overfows smothers the
correspond in beauty and magnifcence
dences
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1901-09-26

should be. All that is needful is that
1t should continue to be a cardinal
feature of American policy on this
continent; and the Spanish-Americap
states should, in their own interests,
champion it as strongly as we do.
Commercially, as far as this doctrine
is concerned, all we wish is a fair
field and no favor; but if we are wise
We shall strenuously insist that under
no pretext whatsoever shall there be
any territorial aggrandizement on
American soil by any European power,
and this no matter what form the ter
ritoriaI ACKNOWLEDGEMENT may take.
No nation capable of self-govern-
ment and of developing by its own
efforts sane and orderly civilization,
no matter how small it may be, has
to fear from us.
Our dealings with Cuba illustrate
this, and should forever be a subject
of just national pride. We speak in
no spirit of arrogance when we state
as simple historic fact that never
in recent times has any great nation
acted with such disinterestedness as
we have shown in Cuba. We freed
the island from the Spanish yoke.
We then earnestly did our best to help
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1901-09-26
A SONG OF THE HILLTOP.

To the hilltop let us go;
Squirrels are hiding there. / know,
And in fir-trees thick and tall,
Hour by hour, the catbirds call;
Bow and arrow in our hand,
On the hilltop let us stand.
Hunters blithe and bold are we,
And we range the forests free,
Each a merry Robin Hood,
Loving well the leafy wood;
Bearing still the self-yew bow,
To the hilltop let US go.
There the breezes fresh and sweet
Ripple DER the fields Of wheat,
And the mimic waterfalls
Leap and laugh with elfn calls;
Up, the day is in it's prime,
They but lose who fear TO Climb.
james B. Kenyon.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1901-09-26

ing each harvest day. The new
women" in visiting this country would
have no sphere at all in her advocacy
of women's rights to do mems work
She does it all the year round, and
when she has chance, she emigrates
to America, where work is not done in
this way,
My friend thinks that the women
work just as nard in America in other
ways. This harvest work is excep-
tional Emma, the house maid, asked
ii she could go out. after her midday
dinner, and work with the girls in the
field, as if it were a frolic. We had a
picnic, July 3, the only excursion since
came. 1t was lovely day, visiting
by rail two beautiful summer resorts
near by; excursion places for Sunday
visitors, the one romantic gorge in
the hills, and the other little lake
in the deep basin, usually called a
"crater lake" We dined in the after
noon in beautiful garden at the
hotel, and returned, after much tramp
ing, early in the evening. 1t was anus
ing and amazing to see how vigorous
my companions were, and how much
they ate during the day, and their
physical strength and animal spirits
are in proportion-they walked, talked,
climbed and worked necessarily and
were not the least exhausted in the
evening.-New York Observer.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1901-09-26
Not to Be Deceived.

That man." said the farce-comc-
dian, rs an impostor."
How do you know"
he gave me his card, which shows
that he's known as Prof. Blugs. But
by conversation with him have
learned that he can't sing. dance. boy
nor play music. What right has man
IKE that calling himself a professor
Washington Star.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1901-09-26

Secretary Hays chief summer
amusement is fishing, but his pleas.
ure 10 the sport is mostly an esthetie
one, and a friend recently said Of him:
he takes his Walton along and gets
so deep in that book-which he knows
by heart-that he'll let most of the
nsh get away. It's the theory. not
the practice, that he really likes"
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1901-09-26
RussIA's FLOATING GARDENS.
Novel Method of Presenting Object
Lessons to Tillers of Soil.

Along these great water courses,
which American dredges are constant
ly deepening. are lobe found the most
extensive and productive farms Of
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1901-09-26

William Humphrey, n, veteran Oh
the Crimean war and one of the
Noble six hundred" Of Balaklava. has
just died at Santa Rosa. Cal.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1901-09-26
ROOSEvELT'S
PRESENT VIEWS
AS EXPRESSED IN HIS LAST PUB.
Lie uTTERANcE.
or VAST INTEREST NOW

Monroe Doctrine Must be Maintained
and the Trusts Regulated-No O.
easion for Buster Toward other
Powers-"Let Us do Justice" he
Says.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1901-09-24

Not how cheap, but how good, is
the question. The TwIce-a-Week
Repu bile IS not as cheap as are some
so-called newspapers. But IL is as
cheap as IL is possible to sell first
class newspaper. IL prints all the
news that Is worth printing. II you
read il all the year round, you are
posted on all the important and iD-
teresting affairs OF the world. 1t Is
the best and most reliable newspaper
that money and brains can produce
and those should be the distinguish
ing traits OF the newspaper that is
designed to be read by all members OF
the family. Subscription price, 81
year. Any newsdealer, newspaper or
postmaster will receive your sub
scrlption, or you may mail it direct
TO The Republic, st. Louis, Mo.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1901-09-24
hood is the only way that leads to
its accomplishment.

Some democratic papers are
stopping over in their efforts to
eulogize the late President McKin-
ley. No one disputes the fact that
Mr.. Mckinley was clean. cap
able man, true TO his convictions,
both publicly and privately; but
for these papers to extol his policy
now Is the utmost folly, and in so
doing they simply make asses Of
themselves. 1.-THE late presidents
public policy was faultless then
there is 20 longer any need for a
democratic party, and it should be
abandoned. A little common sense
along this line would be whole
some.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1901-09-24

II is Just as easy to drift into danger
as to drive into il. 'fhe progress is slower
but the end is equally sure. II IS the
gradual progress OF drifting which blinds
TO TIE danger. Men and women drift into
ill-health in such a way. There IS
little feeling Of oppression after eating.
After a time it passes away. Some day
II returns and brings another symptom
headache, perhaps. Something IS done
TO relieve the headache. but nothing to
relieve the cause So one more victim
goes drifting on TO the rocks Of disease.
Young women who are teaching or
studying are very apt to become victims
of disease Of the stomach. They eat in
judicionsly. in some cases. and IN gen.
eral the brain is too occupied TO allow
the stomach the blood necessary TO carry
on its functions. Hence in time the
organs of digestion and nutrition are
totally deranged. and the young gradu-
ate goes home a chronic invalid.
The timely use Of Or. Pierce's Golden
Medical Discovery will avert such con-
dition the faithful use Of it in chronic
cases will effect complete cure.
Twas troubled with very frequent headaches.
often accompanied By severe vomiting" " writes
Miss MARY Belle Sumrncrfou. Of san Diego. puval
Co Texas. Bowels were irregular and ny
stomach and liver seemed continuaIIT out q
order Ofcn ! could eat almost nothing. and
sometimes absolutely nothing for twenty Jour
hours ~ time. I was entirely unfit fer work,
and fny whole system seemed 80 ruu down that
feared q severe sick spell and was Ferr Inuf
discouraged I was advised % try Dr. F1erct'%s
Golden Medical Discovery. and before hn1sning
the third Bottle ! was abIc r. ndcrtakN tnr a.
tics of publc school life ard contracted - Do so
Df. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets cleanse
the compiexion aid swester the breath.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1901-09-24
Order to rlasonic Lodges,

To the Ancient, Free and Accepted
Masons of the Indian Territory,
Greeting:
As a mark Of respect for the
memory Of our deceased brother.
William Mckinley, and as an evil
dence of our detestation of the bru-
tai and cowardly crime which has
robbed our country OF it's president
and Masonry OF it's most honored
member, you are hereby requested
to wear our usual badge Of mourn
ing for thirty days. The Masters
of all Masonic lodges in this juris-
diction are directed to have this
notice read in the next IN Getting Of
their lodges and to see that the
Affairs of Masonry are draped In
mourning for the next sixty days.
The press OF the Indian Terri
tory is requested to publish this
dscree, that all Masons may have
speedy notice thereof,
Given under my hand aud off,
cial seal at Ardmore, |. T., this
the 18th day of September, A. ID.
1901. A. L. 1901.
SEAL HENRY M. FURNAN,
Grand Master of Masons.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1901-09-24
SUMMER HATS FOR HORSES.
In the Opinion OF Expert yeferinarf-
ans They DO More Harm
Than Good.

Fantastic summer hats for horses
were never more prevalent than they
are to-day. There il mistaken no
tion that they are boon TO the ami
mails. To jam this particular style
of headgear upon a horses head, al
ready protected BY natural topnot'
IS in most instances only making the
animal more susceptible to the heat,
says the New York Mail and Ex-
press.
According to the best veterinarians,
the spinal column Is the part of the
anatomy most sensitive to the suns
rays, and horse with light cover
ing over his back can work two hours
20 the ''hatted" horses one. The av-
evage horse would, in their opinion,
be a great deal better off in the sum-
mer time II his considerate owner left
off protecting his head and simply
exercised the ordinary precautian Of
resting him now and then in the
shade.
Many men use the poorest sort of
Judgment in the methods they employ
70 relieve horses from heat. The So
ciety for the Prevention of Cruelty
TO Animals does not approve of the
sponge, because, In ,nise cases out of
ten. II is only dampened once in the
morning and for the rest of the day
absorbs the heat and centers il upon
the horses head. To shower horse,
and then allow the thick topknot to
dry out until IL becomes a stiff shell
through which no air can permeate,
s. of more injury to a horse in 30
minutes than If he worked two hours
in the sun without any protection OF
rest.
Farmers laugh at the two-storied
awnings. felt protectors axd straw
hats which the city horses are made
20 wear They have found that the
exercise Of little common sense in
caring for horse is worth hun
dred Artificial safeguards. II IS very
seldom one hears of prostrations
among farm horses, although they
work from day to day in the open
field where the sun beats down
fercely.
The hat fad has only been in ex-
istence here since 1897, when Il was
introduced from Paris. In the opin-
ion OF many it win pass away, as did
the ear tassels and fly nets so preva-
lent in the early SOS, and the trous-
ers and overalls as protection from
flies and mosquitoes in 1875.
According TO the best authorities,
the drivers of % and 30 years ago,
who stretched an awning from the
wagons to the horses collars, had the
right principle for protection against
the heat. The horses head was never
covered, and q prostraiion was then
the exception and not the rule.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1901-09-24
ALITTLE NONSENSE.

Fond Mofher-"Tommy, you don't
seem very WELL Tommy-"No, NAV,
I amt: / wisbt I had let sister eat
that third piece w pie."-Ohio State
Journal.
Il dislike ill-feelin9. I hear Scad-
ley says he owes me grudge."
Don't let that worry you. He's
never been known 10 pay anything
he owes. .v--phiiadelphia Times.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1901-09-24

One OF the blessings of state
hood will be political enforcement
from Kansas. II is Illuminating,
30 say the least. to be the political
dumping ground Of that notorious
commonwealth. Men of ability
in the territory are kept from serv-
ing in positions of trust by politi-
cal henchmen shipped from that
state. whom 10 class as mediocre
were charitable. The public SER
vice demands a change, and state
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1901-09-24

Congress this winter will, il is
believed, provide some system of
government for the Indian terri
tory. A territorial form Of govern
ment, independent Of Oklahoma,
is far preferable. but will take
statehood any old way we can get
"A
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1901-09-24

Let the proposition 20 improve
south park be pushed to conclu-
sion. It would be worth ten
times what it would cost. 1t is
one Of the many easy possibilities
OF Vinita.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1901-09-24

Why don't vinita erect a big
public bath? is the question asked
by visitors in Vinita The neces-
sity Of the enterprise and the feas-
ibility of the undertaking is such
that it is difficult to understand
why it is not done.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1901-09-24

If the Cherokee national coun-
cit wants an efficient and fair
minded speaker of the lower house
W. l.. Trott, Of this city, would
ill the bill.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1901-09-24

spaIdlng Bros have a high grade Bubier
and see IL. @S
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1901-09-24
WANTS

want ads not 70 exceed hFe lines Will De
Inserted 10 this cOlumn one week % days.
sor 3 cents II you want 20 buy or sell Or
1rn1e. or have lost or found anything. need
Beip or want work. IL will pay you 70 use
c0Iumn.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1901-09-24

NIcely furnished Room 70 Rent-cIose 70
town. Terms reasonable. zee NJ. j. spald-
Ing. On ssraper street. 80.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1901-09-24

Manager wanted In every large county 10
appoint agents for the famous Game o.
Skill" nlckle slot machine for drinks or
zignrs: lawful everywhere. takes place OF
ali forbidden slot mDchines. Rented or
solf or. easy Payments Secure territory
Quick. Palmer Billiard Table Works.
Chicago Ill. d-tf
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1901-09-24

Wanted :--ro buy or rent Typewriter. ".
4. Drew. 800
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1901-09-24

Get our prices on Billiard and Pool Tables
before buying elsewhere, sold on easy pay
ucnts. Our cushions are guaranteed Tor
fof twenty years. aud are made by new
vulcanizlng process. Old tables fitted with
our cushions are As good as new. satisfac-
ti0n guaranteed or money refunded. see
our advertisement on Manager Wanttu
for Inufui slot machine Palmer Billiard
Table Works Chicago. III. d-tf
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1901-09-24

wASTEDs--storef fixtures. tables. count
xrs or shelving Apply AZ Harris building.
X. j.. Wright. 90
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1901-09-24

uASIbD--Parties wanting fruit trees for
rA'l planting 70 buy OF home agents. stark
Eros. positively guarantee they sell no
piece root trees. All true TO name. and
best by test" Tho reliability OF this
nursery IL well known. and beyond c0ntro-
yersy. Will call and show handsome plate
book where ever aud when requested. Ad-
dress or call on Mrs. ID. Meredith. Agent.
South OF city park. BOG
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1901-09-24

LOsT--man's oserccnt. brown wo0len.
nearly new. on the highway near Mr.. Ha,
lan's about two miles north Of town II the
fnder will present the same al this office.
he'will be liboraDly rewarded. 3o5
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1901-09-24

For Rent FURNISHED rooms convenient
iOr light Housekeeping. Two blocks Of Katy
depot inquire at Roses book store. 305
The Grit-advocate., 1901-06-07
Two Men Shot in Denver.

Denver. June 1.-Two men were shot
III or in sight of Denver yesterday.
One is dead and the other dangerous
ly. if not fatally wounded In neither
case WAS the bullet intended for the
person who was hit
J. {. AyreS. an irrigator. employed
on the ranch of Judge \. w. Rucker,
to the south of and adjoining Fort Lo-
gan. was shot ut 8 O'Clock yesterday
morning by Eaton H. Wright. !; pri,
waite and acting first sergeant in the
Thirtirth infantry. the bullet from Il
krag rifle passing through AyrcS' liver
from the effects of which he died in
twenty minutes and before the post
ambulance could remove him to the
hospital. Wright mistook Ayrcs for a
soldier who had run away from the
fort. and after hailng him in language
which the victim either did not hear
nr understand. attempted to shoot over
him t" frightcn him. but hit him in
stead.
Frank Stevens of 244G West Thirty.
fifth avenue. Denver. who was insane
ly Jealous of his wife. saw her in com.
pany with Il man n; Riverside Gem
etry and shot at her. missing his mark
by hitting Matthew Brown. who was
fishing the river near by. the bullet
penetrating his right side and ntiirt-
ing Il very serious wound
The Grit-advocate., 1901-06-07

STATE FEDERATION
MEETS At LEADNILLE

Ltndvillr, Colo. June "A large at
tendance from the principal cities of
the state. Il clear bu, crisp morning.
signnliZed the opening of the sixth an
nunl convention of the Colorado STATE
Federation of Labor at Lradville yes
tcrtay. AS the delegates have not yet
all been seated by the credentials COM
mittpt. it has no: been ascrrtaiurd just
how many are present. hut the rXrcu-
tive board of the federation states that
there will be about 1In or 1870.
The executive board is mad. Of up
ii. Il. Garman of Denver president: j:
j. X. Robinson. Denver. secretary: t.
J. Campbell of Cripple Creek. first vice
PRESIDENT: John Bawden. Silvertun. see
ond vice president; f. II. Richardson
of Pueblo and +. G. Anderson nf Colo
RADIO Springs.
he parade WAS participated in 10y
about 4n or 800 people. |, was head
ed by Il platoon of police and then
came Il union band. followed by the
delegates To the convention and mem
herS from the Lradvillr unions rs fol
lows: Trades Assembly. Printers un-
ion. TailorS union. BARRIERS union.
Painters union. ana Clerks union
Then came two large floats hearing
the banners For An Eigh-lIour
Day" One of the floats showed min
rrS at II drilling" contest and the other
miners sinking Il shaft. These floats
We're followed by ;he Miners union.
and then came the women clerks Of
Leadvill" in carriages. Immediately
following the parade the convention as
Scmblc1 III the 1.yc"um thratrr.
The Grit-advocate., 1901-06-07

Within the next two months the
government will close out its busi-
ness of educating Indians by contract,
and thenceforth will retain practical
ly the whole control and conduct OF
the matter. The change from the old
system to the new began in 1896, when
Congress passed law providing for
sectarian schools. the decrease being
twenty per cen: each year. Mean
time, as the cutting off of this aid de-
prived Indian boys and girls of the
privileges which they had enjoyed
for them in government schools, the
attendance in which has increased
from fourteen to twenty-five thous-
and. and is still growing at the rate
of a thousand year. The next step
contemplated by the government is a
measure Of compulsory education for
young Indians. 1t is pleasure to
note that Hampton Institute, being en-
tirely non-sectarian and performing
service which would be hard to
duplicate will still receive certain
measure OF government assistance.
The Grit-advocate., 1901-06-07

When digging in the gravel beds of
South kensington for the foundations
of the Victoria and Albert museum In
London great quantities of the bones
of extinct animals were found, crea-
lures which lived in the London basin
at the time that the rivers drift and
brick earth were being deposited.
These were the bones of the great
stays then common, OF the elephant
and Of the primeyal horse, creatures
which lived there before the channel
was cut between England and France,
though not perhaps before man had
appeared In what is now the Thames
valley. A scientist, to whom some Of
the remains were taken said that they
reminded him of the great discovery
OF similar remains in the brick earth
at Ilford, in Essex. England, thirty
seven years ago. when he personally
saw dug from the brick fields OF that
parish the head and tusks of one of
the largest mammoth elephants in the
world.
The Grit-advocate., 1901-06-07
COLORADO.

Liquor dealers in Abingdon. Mass,
by way of a joke nominated Rev. w.
H. Wyman for constable. but they
have about come to the conclusion
that the joke is on them instead of on
the reverend gentleman. They thought
the proffer of such an honor would an
ger Mr.. Wyman, but he enlisted the
aid of local church people. was trium-
phantly elected and now declares that
the Sunday and midnight closing Or
dinances must be rigidly observed
The Grit-advocate., 1901-06-07

The dinner given by the survivors Of
the defenders of Belfort In the Franco
German war, on the anniversary of the
siege. was especially memorable be-
cause OF the one woman present, who
provided one Of the most popular
toasts. This was Nine. Belfort, a
lieutenant OF the Francs-Tireurs, who,
then but a girl just out Of her teens,
was enrolled as trooper in that corps,
as she was a capital rider and shot
In this campaign she won both her
commission and the military cross.
The Grit-advocate., 1901-06-07

A film OF kerosene on the surface
OF standing water is fatal both 20
the larvae and to the adult female
mosquitoes which alight there to lay
their eggs. A small quantity is suf-
ficient, one ounce being enough for
a space OF fifteen square feet. Tenn
porary pools which result from heavy
rains, and even the waters in hollow
stumps and discarded tiE cans may
furnish a generation OF mosquitoes.