davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1901-03-06

Mrs. Dennis Hicks is selling chnice
groceries at the lowest possible prices
"W. c. Wright" Matchmaker and
Jeweler at Chapman & Briggs drug
store. 81
J. Cobb Welch and Simpson Melton,
of Grove, are attending commission
er's court today.
For sale-Lumber sheds that must
be removed at once. P. G. Browning
Lumber Company. d-34
You need no spectacles to see the
beauty and abundance of stock at the
New Hardware Store.
A postage stamp sticks to one thing
until it gets there; so does Ed Let; lie
is after the hardware trade.
National politics is being talked in
Co0weescOowee and Delaware district.
J.B. Woodan is talked OF for senate
in Delaware.
A man is always getting something
he don't want and wanting something
he can't get, but when he goes to Ed
Lees he gets in line.
That the business OF the town is ex
posed TO the deyouring element with
three artesian wells, is the wonder o.
visitors IN nur toWu.
If some men would remember the
answers 10 half the questions they
ask they would have liberal educa
tion. They should remember one
the place to buy hardware is Ed L ee's
Postmaster J. II. Butler has an
nounced that hereafter on Sunday The
hours during which the general de-
livery window will be open will be
from to 10 a. m, and from 6:3O to Z
p. m.
This office has for sale cards for
mounting kodac pictures, cut any size
called for, in three colors, black, gray,
and maroon. They also make pretty
mats for water color paintings. Prices
reasonable.
Dennis Hicks has gone into The
blacksmithing business and will do
all work in that line OH short notice /
with q guarantee, as well as horse
shoeing. Dennis wants to see all his
old friends.
Mrs. Zimmerman, mother-in-law Of
J. q. Starr, is seriously III with a com-
plication Of the grip and pneumonia
and the members OF her family have
been summoned, two Of her sons com
ing yesterday from st. Joseph, Mo.
The best photographs to be had are
none too good. Poor ones are wOr~e
than none. We ark the people of
tfnita 30 c0mpnFe cur work with the
best they have in their homes regara--ls
less where, OF by whom, IL was made
George s. Hughes.
The ladies OF the Baptist church !
gave q very pleasant and successful
pie social last night at the residence
Df Mr.. and Mrs. W. B. Coley. Pies in
and Of all varieties" were
more or less consumed by the jolly
party.
No one knows the unbearable tor
ture one uDdergoes from piles unless
they are 50 afflicted. Tabier's Buck
sye Pile Ointment is a quick, safe and
cure. Price, 50 cents In bot
Hes, tubes IS cents. Peoples drug
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1901-03-06
Agency. Ia. Oct. II, IS9!


Pepsin Syrup Co., Monticello, III.
Gents:-I have used DR.. Caldwell's
Syrup Pepsin with marked success. l
unhesitalingly recommend it to those
Sutf ering, with stomach troubles or
colStipation.. II il certainly a bless
ing 10 humanity. You are at liberty
to Use my testimonial. Very respect
fully. F. NJ. vii eoxson. Peoples
drug store DIV
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1901-03-06
Stick film to 1t.

Dent be satisfied madam, with
promises from your husband but in
,ist that he buys your garden seeds OF
as, the kind that are fresh and will
give satisfaction. Darrough Hard
ware %.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1901-03-06
Dawes Commission Dates.

The Dawes commission has fixed
the following dates and places for the
enrolment Of Cherokee Freedmen:
Fort Gibson April l to 30 inclusive
in 1901.
Vinita May to 25, 1901.
Nowata May 29 to June 20, 1901
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1901-03-06
Eat a Whole Cabbage.

if you want to. 1t won't hurt you.
People used to think cabbage hung
heavy in their stomachs. After each
meal, no matter what you eat, take a
dose of DR.. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin.
You will never suffer from Constipa-
tiou, Indigestion, sick headache or
stomach troubles, Peoples drug
store. DIV
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1901-03-06

Red Cross ball blue is the best in
the world. Large ? oz package costs
5 cents. dw
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1901-03-06
COOL YOUR BLOOD
In All Gases of itching
Burning and Scaly
HumOrs with
CUTICURA RESOL VENT

cooling and cleansing the blood and circulating
CuICURA RESOLVEN
scouou inherited
blood and which give Neng of the
in
ands scalp of
CUTICURA cooling purifying
the surface Of the skin aiang irritation inhamma-
neuraze which float the blood and circulating
influence
Of yellow mothy skim and
Of hackheads debility
be discovered due the of humors in
hror epeRg properties and at the same time acts
expulsion Of huos which manifest themselves in the obscure
of
assured of the absolute purity CUTIcURA REovENT
therefore readily taken by children of all
hereditary 1t also mothers
maternal while purifying
Of
possible while
ccR SOAP cleanse the skin Of erug and scales and
Inflammation and irritation and soothe and heal externally
of human blessings "a skin without bsh and
noufshed with blood"
Complete Every Humr $685.
of %
and cleanse the blood Sold throughout the world
New-York tribune., 1901-11-17

with all his might. A dozen men and women leaped
up and echoed his yell. dancing up and down like
manacs. The amazing performance set the rest Of
the audience of into panic and wholesale rush
from the hall took place In the narrow stairway
many people were jammed. and many fell down the
hasten out OF town. across lots through the woods
hunting for him would have strung him to
tree.
A short time ago the superintendent of Maine
cotton mill hired Jumper without knowing it
The man set TO wheeling boxes of spills from
department of the mill another. These spills
the little cylinders which the warp is wound
and hundrsds of them are packed in a box. Inc Inc
started off. The roar of the mill about him was
nearly all that his shattered nervous system couid
himself under Suddenly one of fell to the
floor from the truck The sound Jumped the
man, and when he jumped he struck at the pile of
boxes. More of them fell. The spills poured over
the foor in rain and rolled away in every dlrec-
listed them and the louder ne yelled. Before he
could be dragged away he had knocked every oox
his frenzy until ali were empty The spills were
scattered rods of floor space. thousands OF
them, and the was busy two days picking
them up and replacing them in their boxes-and at
his expense.
this fall discovered the first morning that he
had Jumper his guide The man had the
stood around waiting for his sport TO get up As
he waited he backed up to the stove to get warm warm;
him in comfortable fashion and beamed geniaIy
on his employer. who was pulling on his boots at
sidled about he brought his hands opposite the
spout of the kissing tea kettle The hot Vt steam
ing away he began leap up and down like
ugns ia Jack ff his sbn hands IDS o 5 in the steam yelling
The sportsman obliged to leap up and turn
the kettle around before the seemed TO realize
From all this it be seen that. while We all
have troubles of our own. the Maine Jumper also
has his griefs. and they are OF an accentuated
order
New-York tribune., 1901-11-17

count Of the inferior of its catering arrange
ments In its earlier days. These, however are low
of the best possible description me n9fnpeeI oe
members is about twenty-four hundred, an oi
whom nav an entrance fee Of f40 and an annual
The Junior Army and Navy Club has It's quarters
in King-st The club founded In 1863 and
has about two thousand members Ihelf ToyaI
highnesses the Duke of Cornwall and YORK, the
Duke of Connaught ana the Duke OIL Ndioiidso
are honorary members -. IT,.
As colonel in chief Of the four regiments OF FOOT
Guards the King was Of a Ms Ths i an 9l
treuely exclusive institution. and intended soieiy
for the benefit of past and present officers OF the
brigade 1t scarcely be said TO be a very nos
pitable club as of its rules expressly forbids
The ntrod uction of strangers on any pretext what
ever Established 1873 the club is the oldest of
wemar is of its trustees -
In close proximity to the park. the Cavalry Club
Imaginable Its mbership-amounting to twelve
hundred-is confined to officers of the mounted
branches. His majesty used to belong TO this club
The tinted University Club Sufrolk-st. Pail Mall
was also one OF the Kings clubs 1t was founded
in 1922 and its present membership list consists or
ten hundred OF these half must be graduates OF
rhe University oxford and half of the University
of Cambridge. 1t usually takes about ten years 10
The Marlborough (No. 50 Pail MalD is the most
exclusive club in the world. Its membership Is
non tbe. every one included therein should be per-
sonaIIy known TO the King The cluh was 1oundeo
in 1859 ,.,., H., ,,,ou,, as the Csrr,ck
,n Kine-st Covent Garden, has the King for its
honorary president. Conspicuous among the CLUBS
habitues Sir Squire BaneTolr s'r henry if''hs
TIa Royal Yacht Club, with its headquarters al
cowes which his majesty favored by continuing 10
after he ascended the throne, was foulde1 IN ~
anj received its admiralty warrant IN is5s- che
entrance is the extremely fisn one o. Of ~ must
pared with this its annual supscf'pao" "a N ~
}a
New-York tribune., 1901-11-17
Bovine and Anderson Fowler A H De haven
sreasurer and the Rev. DR.. Ezra SQuler 1ippio
executive secretary.
he WOULD NOT BE CAST DOWN.

soPEFULNEss OF YOUNG DOCTOR STRONGER
THAN THE poLEFULNEss OF HIS FIANCEE
In West One-hundred and-siXteenth-st nope
ful young sawbones, fresh from a post graduate
course in St Luke's Hospital, opened an ONCE
eight or nine months ago. He had peen ehsaseo
for some years to marry a Harlem girl ana the
wedding bells were to peal just as soon as 'iie
Doctors income grew big enough TO support
wife on That time still seemed far distant
The girl had called for the hundredth time 10 see
the Office He was still very sanguine; she IN
clned TO be respondent. First OF all ne leu n
TO the window looking out on One-hundred-aiio
sxteenth-st Electric cars whizzed east anu
west the double track Not far away the
klghth-aye. surface cars speeded north aho
south, and just above the Manhattan EieNaSeo
hallway reared its stilted pathway a.,
Grand location for Office, isn't IL, Maose;
ne exclaimed gleefully. Thousands OF peopio
20 py here every hour" 80
10 be better pleased. Dick" she replied WIN
sigh, If fewer went by and more stopped 'o
come in
Not to be discouraged, Dick turned TO the
ni'eflor and, pointing out new chair that ne
Aaa Just bought the instalment plan, salo:
what do you think of that chair, Maose. +.
sust @ tne thing for my waiting room, don't you
WY, Dick" she replied. peevishly, this Is
-"' your waiting room. You haven't got
New-York tribune., 1901-11-17

markable for their contents as well as binding ana
call for careful examination.
dozen American binders of note have examples
of their best work on exhibition. AS rule. the
treatment is more conventional. solid and dgnired
than that of the Continental binders. although
there is evidence of tendency 10 take up free
treatment. Several of the American exhibitors are
women and the work of Miss Buckley, Miss Pres
ton, Miss Warren Miss Upton will bear compari-
with the bindings by men Most of the Ameri-
can work is from New-York binderies. although
Plumpton OF Boston. and Zahn. of Memphis. Tenn.
have sent beautiful volumes
One of the most striking books from foreign
binders is large work Danish mythology.
bound in fashion highly decorative by Baden, OF
Copenhagen It is in tuIl gray crushed levant
morocco, inlaid with a conYentionaized ash tree
for the central figure. An eagle and four stays
shown in the branches, swans sail In a holy
spring. and serpent is gnawing at the roots. A
translation of Omar khayyam by John Payne
has been done in dark green morocco. with a runc
Kyster The dodblure is Of watered silk with an an
which is probably seen III this country for the hrst
time.
Refsum. of Christiania. Norway. sends copy. OF
"Demeter and Other Poems by Tennyson. which
has been bound in white turkey Morocco, decorated
with a swrled design. consisting OF heted lines IN
gold, with each corner in mosaic and butterhE'
binding in CUR cisele the hands of Amilia
Ars, OF Bologna, has attracted much attention
neatly chiselIed with the title set in a panel and
surrounded by hlleted line An Illustrated edition
Of Austin Dobson's poems has been done by
Schultze. of Dusseldorf. in robins egg blue mo-
rocco. with inlaid centre panel representing a
night
The most valuable book in the collection is an
edition of Keatss poems from the Kelmscott Press
which Cruel of Paris has bound in calf with deco
ration consisting of CUR csee in centre panel,
representing griffin perched bow. 1t IS
priced $40. In the English exhibit number
of books from the Doves bindery which was MADE
a feature of the last Scribner exhibition The De
signs simple. for the most part. and the BACKS
elaborately fooled. An example of the diSnlIleG
American style of binding is exhibited by the Ciub
Bindery, of this city. which has covered Mann
Three Hundred English Sonnets' in crimson mo-
rocco elaborately inlaid with eeometrical design,
Tudor roses, and profusey fooled throughout IN
scrolls. and circles.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-17
CHOICE BOOK BINDINGS.
ARTISTIC WORK FROM MANY COUN-
TRIES SHOWN IN SCRIBNER'S
ANNUAL EXHIBITION.

The finest and most extensive collection Of the
handiwork of the best Continental. English and
American bookbinders which Charles Scribner's
Sons have ever brought together is shown in their
annual exhibition of fine bindings. which began last
Wednesday and will continue until November 20
Thirteen countries are represented, and more than
seventy binders have sent samples Of their work
The United States. France and England are repre-
sented by the most extensive exhibits, but enough
work from Continental binderes is shown to enable
the lovers of fine books to form idea of relative
advancement.
The notable feature of the exhibition is the new
work from foreign countries which usually have
New-York tribune., 1901-11-17
MAINE " JUMPERS"
POOR FRENCH-CANADIANSW WHOSE LIFE
IS MADE BURDENSOME BECAUSE
OF NERVOUS EXCITABILITY.

Auburn. Me. Nov. 16 (SpeciaD-"Quicker than a
jumping Frenchman'' is phrase that is best un-
derstood in Northern Maine. There more
Jumpers there, perhaps than in any other sec
ton of the country. Specialists in nerve phenom-
ena have tried to explain the wherefore of this.
but, after all, to understand. Prac-
ticay all these unfortunates are French Cana
dams, and understands why this should be
so. either. The nervous excitabty of these people
ranges in grade all the way from the of the
man who jumps only at a specially alarming sound
to the nerve tension of the victim who leaps and
howls if door is shut with little emphasis
than usual.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-17
DRINKING WATER IN AFRICA.
from The London Telegraph.

From The London Telegraph.
1t is highly probable that the serious mortaI.y I
In the concentration camps in South Africa results
to large extent from enteric fever Apart run IN
the principal towns. 1t is generally impossiDtIe I 70
get pure drinking Adequate filtration ioL d
large camp would be matter of the utmost dai- @
Guilty When the began thousands or oiiiceIs
and men took out the best filters that couu oe
bought and found them of no use Ihey VIZ
made for ordinary clear water, which Is rarely
to be had in Africa. The streams and so-Gaileo
fountains are loaded with sediment, especially III
the wet season: so that very often the filter became
Immediately choked with mud and useless. Catch- en-,
ing De Wet or De Larey is not harder task IN the
land of kopjes than to find clear, truSt"oI'lEly ~
stream of water AT the important conference nee % o
the Sanitary Institute just held, DR. Samuel Hloeai
stated that DR.. Parkes and himself had recon- recon-
,ended the use of bisulphate of soda as an anu
tvphod for waters containing large amount OF
organic matter and he glad to hear that I tilis
Sait was being tried in South Africa cohsld-
erabe scale In addition to physical dficul1iels l II
u,, take the strictest discipline that Lord hitch-
ener can exert to enforce hygienic cleanliness
among his Boer prisoners.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-17
THE KINGS CLUBS.
MANY ORGANIZATIONS OF WHICH EDWARD
VII Is A MEMBER.
From The London Mail.

From The London Mail
It is doubtful if many people are fully aware how
pronounced have been the claims Of His Majesty
king Edward VII to be considered as a clubnan
He is however. of the most prominent or Such
in Great Britain, and has belonged to something
like twenty clubs The majority OF the institutions
whose membership lists honored by the In
cluSion OF mis- therein are or a IllEtary De
scrptiorl, but when he ascended the throne he was
also a member of several established for purely
social purposes. Among the best known clubs once
be mentioned United Service, Junior United
Service. Army and Navy. Marlborough and ttoyai
Yacht; but his majesty's connection with cluplahu
now of course is almost purely honorary.
The United Service Club was established IN
Waterloo year and is housed" at No. l6 Pail
Mall Its list of members is confined to sixteen
hundred all of whom must be naval or military
of major. Prominent among those belonging to the
club are the Duke of Cambridge. Lord Roberts and
Lord Wolseley. The entrance fee is a very high
one-vz e30-whiIe the annual subscription Is
$40. The membership list Of the Junior United
Service Club in Charles-st. s. w. contains two
thousand names. Among them are those OF the
German Emperor and the King of the Belgians.
Lord Kitchener has been a member since 1877.
The handsomest service club, however, or Whlch
his majesty is patron, Is the Army and Navy
This which stands at the corner OF St James,
Square and Pail Mall. erected in 1851 at total
cost of E11s. 600, of which 10000 was expended on
furniture The foundation of the club, however,
dates from 1898. when 1t occupied premises at No.
10 King-st. One Of its first members at this time
was the Duke of Wellington. In 1880 1t was Joined
by the Duke OF Cambridge. and eight years later by
Lord Wolseley, then a very junior oflcer IN the
British Army. BY the way, this club Is universally
known THE Rag" among military men. on &C
New-York tribune., 1901-11-17

II Is said that man wrote reminding Judge
Jerome OF college days spent together, confessing
that since leaving college he had wasted his life
and ending up with an appeal for a gift of 10,
protesting that only dire stroke Of Ill fortune
could have driven him to such degradation as to
beg He closed the letter. it is said, something
like this:
"I am overwhelmed with shame in my
minds eye. I see you reading these words.
The judge. who recognized the dead beat under
the winners cloak, and who also has a keen
sense of humor wrote back SO 1t is related:
Don't let your shame entirely overwhelm you
! have spared your bushes by not reading your
letter, and have ordered my secretary not TO
say anything to about IL"
New-York tribune., 1901-11-17

sent examples OF their work to this country In
the past The display emphasizes the extreme dis
regard which Continental binders except the
French. have for conventional lines Of binding and
development the decorative side of bookbind-
ing. Exquisite volumes have come from Denmark.
Sweden, Norway, Switzerland, Italy, Belgium and
Austria They have covers carved with great skill.
hinges of leather. gauffred edges elaborate doub-
lures. and fly leaves highly decorated The indi-
vidual trea tment is pronounced, and much OF the
work is lines which have never been shown IN
this country before Many of the books re-
New-York tribune., 1901-11-17
PRESIDENT LOUBET.
HIS WAYS AND CHARACTERISTICS-A
SIMPLE MAN AND A POPULAR RULER.
From The London Mail

From The London Mail
President Loubet. chief of the French people. Ii .
man Of simple habits. kindly intentions and great
bined to aid him. the son of Simple peasants. a
brthright Of which he is justly proud. TO reach
resident Is most Instructive from many points OF
splendor the general aspect of the palace. the SOL
ders guarding the entrances. the imposing lverted
his friends call him. leads a simple. homely life.
ssaetly @ the the same save for the surroundings that
MS wife and charming companion. Mime. Loubet.
EIysee has justly won her esteem both at home
and abroad.
HIS DAY.
Monsieur Ie President" as the French say. Is
early riser Often long before the majority OF the
rest OF the household are up he is taking his cafe
dressing the President rarely calls upon his valet
a2 T nff ana the lucky factoum serSces ICES
fastening of his masters shoe.
AS early as O'Clock. when the weather is fine.
NJ Loubet, accompanied by of the members OF
his military household in civilian clothes, goes for
him more closely in touch with the French people
dent begins his days work looking over his
correspondence. signing DEGREES. examining peti.
the Cabinet, over which he presides the President
makes ms way TO the council room at 10 o'clock.
President Loubet devOtes his time granting au-
diences to visitors groups visitors entitled to
a reception: At noon the President lunches with
MS MS family in charningy intimate fashion Like
cuisine but complicated sauces and extraordinary,
or luncheon We would call 1t, consists Of soft;
boiled eggs with "beurettes (strips of bread ands
butter). piece of red meat roasted Just turn,{
followed by chicken, cooked only the Frencfri
know how to cook ii. and well seasoned salad A.
morsel of gruyere cheese. which he adds Titles
mustard and salt, with a of coffee. and some
times glass of chartreuse. makes Up the menui
most preferred by the President During the meaE
he chats freely with bis family jests with ths
members Of his household guests at the table,
often lingering in their company during his hous
OF rest he calls IT.
WITH HIS VISITORS.
Toward o'clock. accompanied by one OF the otis
of his military household. always in civilian
clothes. the President mounts his trap, drawn by a
comfortable looking but by means dashing pair
of horses which he drives himself 70 the Bois- HiA
route varies. 1t proceeds up the Avenue des
Champs -EIysees. thence by the Avenue du BoiS ts
Bouogne to the Avenue des AcaciaS, through tho
Bois. and back again by the Avenue des Acacias to
the Elysee IN time to receive more visitors whose
reception is incumbent upon him With his visitors
President Is afable while main tanning the dig
nifty in accord with his Office; but what is really
remarkable is his patience with bores He listens
long dissertations with patience only French
man could possess, If it his duty TO do so;
indeed, his whole air to say, This Is what
/ am here for" and 1t not for the watch
full NJ Combareu. chief of his political bureau. and
the devoted VI. Poulet, his OWN secretary. there Is
New-York tribune., 1901-11-17

A certain New-Yorker who was IN Maine few
weeks ago will never forget what Jumper is.
He had never heard of one before. He leaving
his train at Waterville. AS he came out on the
platform of the coach he a line of filing
of the smoking on the opposite platform
All one in the rear barhed with snappy
emphasis. Hit 'im"'
Like a flash a wearing knitted cap and
Cardigan jacket lunged with his right and
struck New Yorker fairly in the breast, at the
same time whooping like Comanche. The New
York man staggered back, lost his footing, rolled
New-York tribune., 1901-11-17
JERONE SPARED HIS BLUSHES.

THE JUDGE HAS LITTLE SYMPATHY FOR DEAD
BEATS AND STRIKERS"
Judge Jerome early in his famous whir1wtnd
campaign of last month against Tammany
showed that he had little patience with the
called political striker" He sized these fellows
up pretty quickly, whether they offered him the
support of fake" newspapers condition that
he should order a few thousand copies or
whether they asked him for simple loan. which
was virtually gift. Some who dreaded the
judges keen eye too much TO approach him in
person put their requests into begging letters.