davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1901-09-05

gne.rgif1er 2ebensrei,
ter. Ser 17idbrise 4rtbur ga9an
In gbieaso. tpelder bereits IA Men~
f9en bon bm Grtrinfunsstobe geret
tet bat. aos fiirali9 einen setuifen $
Batter, tpel9er fi9 in's WaRer geftira
bate, I'm ii9 3u ertrdnten, aus benz
Gee. 8afe- ftrdubte fi9 befperat, rib
fi9 bon feinsm Netter LOB unb itiirat,
fi4 abermals in's Wafer, tporauf ibr'
gasar, gun, a~tpeiten Male nadiprana
unb ibn troB feines beftisen Wiber<
5tanbes pieberum fi9er ans 3anb
tra9te.
= gnttGuf1t. Rlapierbirtuoit
(aur fleinen Sodter bes 9ausberrn
bic ibm bic Soften umbrebt): sd feh'
Sbrdnen in Deinem Wuse, S1nb; bai
Did msin Spiel 70 ersrtffen9A =
rgaein. aber sic baben mid 10 fur4t.
bar auf ben Wrm ~eebauen!"
= malitiOs. Si&ter: ,gun, Serr
Doftor, mas iasen Sic au meinen &C.
oidten2" = @rat: rWiiniden Sie
nieuetat elm dratltdes @uta9ten2"
= @emiitbli9. Das @tubenmGbs
den melbet einen Germ. JrGulein:
r8ie fiebt Der Serr ars?" = Stu.
benmaoden: ~Sebr garftig, ni6ts fiji
rns!"
Sergeant (aIs elm Golbat ben
tleinen Singer riibrt): = rMetrui
&lumpmeier. tpte f0nner1 sic fi1 CT,
breiiten, na4 rStiqseitanben" nod
ben "pilben Mann" gu fpielen!"
@erfebrte WeIt. rWas ift's, 9err
8raumann, sic fiben ben sanaen Sag
an Der NGbmaf9tne unb arbeitens"-
rUfub ia, meine Jrau fpielt TN Das
mensRaftno Rartn.'
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-02-28
THE CORONER's INQUEST.
One Pathetic Incident That Marked
the Hearing.

One Pathetic incident That Marked
the Hearing.
The coroner's inquest was held at DR..
Aiken's late residence at o'cloclS in the
afternoon. Coroner Keller conducted the
examination, which revealed no further
facts than are given in the Morning News
account of the tragedy
But three witnesses were examined. DR.
T. j. Charlton, Policeman Harry Lange
and Lizzie wilkins, a colored housemaid
who has been for eight years employed
by DR.. Aiken. portion of the evidence
given by DR.. Charlton at the hearing is
printed: all that Policeman LANCE and
the woman knew Of the occurrence Is also
tod
There was some question Of introducing
little Conrad Aiken as a witness, but when
the inquest was convened it was discover
ed that he had been taken for a walk, by
some one of the kindly women who are
attending to the wants of the children.
The jury decided that it was unnecessary
to have him repeat his story as the man
ner of the homicides commission coulo
be made sufficiently plain without putting
him through this narrowing ordeaI
The verdicts rendered found simply that
Mrs. Aiken's death had resulted from a
gunshot wound, inflicted by her husband,
and that of Dr. Aiken from a like wound,
inflicted by himself.
The jury was composed of Messrs. Mar
ion Lucas, w. S. Nungezer. George c.
Goebel. T. ]. Murray. T. 2. Naughtin an :
w. c. Neidlinger Several members of the
jury had been patients of DR.. Aiken in
times past, or he had treated mem 'ers
of their families. and every little viii O
some mention of some one of these Incl
dents would be made.
One thing there was that was doubly
pathetic. Lying on the desk in DR.. Ak
ems office, where the inquest was held
was a little childs glove. 1t was lying
careless,y on the top of a pile of papers,
as though the little one had left it there
as he wandered in from play
Everybody noticed 1t, but the eyes of
one of the jurymen kept wandering to Ii
time and time and time again. At last
he picked it up from the desk, looked at
it, stroked and csressed it, while the pity
with which the thoughts it induced in
spired him found expression in his face
ut is almost pity" he said. "that DR.
Aiken stopped with his wife and him
SELF
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-02-28

seif-possessed voice, interrupted the Kisses
that greeted Mrs. Manning's abrupt re-
mark, and CODY and impressive.y she in
formed the president general that she
would go to her seat upon the floor, as
she was entitled TO occupy one there by
virtue of her position as regent OF the
New York City Chapter.
Amid a storm of applause Mrs. Mclean
moved to her place on the floor. where
upon Mrs. Manning exp ainld that she
had the right to ask Mrs. Mclean 10 give
up a scat that was reserved for eX-off1-
GERS general. This the members of the
"Clan Mclean" were not prepared to
deny; they merely thought more consid-
crate method than was employed might
have been found to have Mrs. Mclean
leave the box. The latter lady explain
ed that she had found the upper box, in
which she had been assigned a seat
crowded, and that, on her way to her
seat on the floor, she had been deserted
by the occupants of the box on toe lower
tier, who insisted upon her Joiuing them.
The episode was a victory for the Nc
Leanists.
Mrs. Morgan placed Mrs. Mclean in
nomination, ard her nominating speech,
Mrs Karow sad. was easi y the best
that was made 1t was graceful, scnol-
arly and rhetorical. and the impression it
created was distinct.
Preparations for the inauguration next
Monday, Mrs. Karow said. have been
made upon the most magnificent style ever
before witnessed. 1t is expected that the
pageant and display will surpass all past
inaugurations. Pennsylvania avenue is
lined with grandstands built for views of
the parade. and Corinthian columns and
arches define the entire length of the mag
nihcent street. The grandstands, too. are
constructed with an eye for effect hand
some ratings surrounding them. One mag
nifcent stand was built by Senator Hanna
for the enefit of his family and friends.
Political gossip in Washington has II
that there will be an extra session OF
Congress. From her father. Col. Lester.
Mrs. Karow gained the idea that there
will be an extra session called. Senator
Hanna wants one. IT is declared. for the
consideration of his ship-subsidy scheme
and the belief predomnates that he will
get pretty much anything he wants.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-02-28
WIFE, THEN HIMSELF.
Continued from Tenth Page.

Continued from Tenth Page.
back to Savannah. The departure of him
self and family. It had been planned, was
10 take pace within the next few days.
Tuesday afternoon, abe servants say,
something happened that again served to
excite the demon that hay latent always
in DR.. Aiken's breast All of that after
noon he kept his wife locked up in her
room with him. charging her with i'm
aginary offenSes, imputing to her imagi-
nary intentions against his liberty, all
the time.
Conrad. his son, the lad who brought
the news of the double homicide to the
station house, said that his father and
mother were quarreling through the night
and that he heard them from his room.
AS the morning dawned, he heard the
quarrel renewed. The sound of their
voices died away at last and there was
quiet, but the lads strained nerves KEEP
him awake, listening breathless for the
next sound that was to break upon the
stiffness of the morning air. 1t came; it
was his fathers voice.
Counted as He Shot.
"One! two! three! The first shot rang
out, sending echoes through the house
"One! two! three The second shot was
fired, there came the sound of a body
falling heavily. then silence, deep and
unbroken.
The boy rushed into his mothers room.
He found the bodies still warm, and the
weapon, at 32-caliber revolver, warm
also. Then, as quickly as he could, he
donned some articles of attire and ran
barefooted to the station house.
When Sergt. Fleming reached the bed
side of Mrs. Aiken he tried to feel her
pulse, and thought then he had detected
some faint indication of life. Afterward
he reached the conclusion he was mis-
taken, and that in the excitement of the
moment he had confused the beating of
the pulse in his own fingers with tn Il
which once had beat in the veins of Mrs.
Aiken. Every indication pointed to the
conclusion that her death, as we'll as that
of her husband, had been instantaneous.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-02-28
SURPRISED.
Flavor of Food Won Her.

when the landlady told me that the
new dish at my plate was the much-talk-
ed Of food, GrapeNuts. tasted It Lam
guidly expecting the usual tasteless, In
sipid compound posing under some one of
tho various names Of breakfast foods
Il am q .school-teacher and board Have
usually been in robust health, but last
SpTing had the much-dreaded symptoms
Of spring fever set IN with great severity.
j could hardly keep at my work and
headaches were almost constant Food
had become nauseating and / only part ook
of any sort OF food from q sense of duty.
My nights were spent in distress The
frt taste Of Grape-Nuts y.e.ded a flavor
that was new and attracted me at once.
arose from the table satisfied, having
enjoyed my meal as / had not done for
weeks. So ] had Grape-Nuts food for
breakfast every day. and soon fouEd 9TH
er reasons besides my taste for continuing
the food.
"All Of the spring fever symptoms die
appeared. the headaches left. my com
plexion cleared up, a after q supper OF
Grape Nuts'1 found myself able TO sleep
like baby. Ia spite Of q hard day and
hard evenings work The food fas never
pslled on my appetite nor fai cd IN fur
nishing perfect mcal.full OF strength
and vigor. ! know from my experience
of the vnluo OF this food for any one
who feels Strength logging uud.r the
strain OF work, md II n evident that tho
claim made by the makers that it "a o
brain food 10 well taken. Please omit my
ieme ~ you pub lsh this" The lsdy ivos
in Hanover, IND. Name supplied BY Pos
tum Cereal Co, Ltd, Battle Creek Mich.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-02-28
Headquarters for
Spring Cabbage Plants

and extra tine South Carolina Sea Island
Cotton Seed.
hardy, grown In the open air. 81 50 Der
thousand: 5000 to 1900 1926 per thousand.
over 10000 S100 per thousand Price of
Sea Island Cotton Seed sl.OO per busheL
Address WM. c. GERATY,
Formerly Gernty Towles.
Young's Island. 8. c,
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-02-28
GATHERING PRISON STATISTICS.
Rev. and Mrs. Orne of Syracuse Will
Visit Poor Farm

Rev. and Mrs. A. S. orne of Syracuse,
N, Y. arrived in Savannah yesterday
and will visit the county Jail and poor
farm to-day. DR.. orne is gathering pris-
on statistics, to be used in his work. and
will be in the city for several days. Both
he and his wife are persistent workers on
this line, and an interesting pamphlet
called, Highways and Hedges. Poor
Houses and Prisons" has been published
by them.
DR.. orne says that not per cent. Of
the 1900 poor houses and 1900 jails have
regular religious services. and more than
half none at all. Heredity and environ
ments breed criminals, he declares, and
poor houses and prisons confirm them
DR.. Orne says that he found a young
man who married a pauper wife in 1870
and that In 1880 thirty of their offspring
had been continual county charges, and
when out of poor house or prison lived
by begging and stealing.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-02-28
NEGRO BADLY CUT.

Fell in Physicians once From Loss
OF blood.
A negro man fell in the Office of Dr.
Reid, on Liberty street, last night from
loss of blood. and was taken TO the Geor-
gia Infrmary, where he was reported as
being in an unconscious condition al an
early hour this morning. The man had
several severe cuts on the head and shoul.
der, and before he became unconscious
managed to say thai he had been injured
at some saw mill. He walked to the pny.
sician's office alone, and tainted before h.
could give his name or address. The
wounded mans condition is serious. and
Il Is not believed that he will recover.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-02-28
DICK KANE THE MAN.
That VIII Box Tommy Corcoran
March ).

The twenty-five-round glove contest that
had fbeen arranged for March at the
Theater- between Corcoran and Reddy
Hamilton of New Orleans. will be given
instead by corcoran and Dick Kane of
Chicago. For some reason Hamilton
backed out and as the manager of the
Savannah Athletic Club, under whose
auspices the bout was to be pulled off,
had the opportunity of secur ng so good
a man as Kane they Immediately closed
the deal with him. He has fought before
the Phoenix Atbl tic Club of Memphis
and has a high recommendation from its
manager
Kane wired the Savannah Club that he
would leave for Sav7nnlh last night and
expected to be here Friday morning. Cor
coran's recent defeat at the hands of
Jim Burke has not lost his his admirers
and there it little doubt that a great
many of them W Il be on hand to see him
go up against Kane.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-02-28
Prof. Mehrtens' Apology.

-. Tho concert was a great disappointment
to me last evening. and ! thank the nu.
dienco for the patience aud consideration
shown me. ] complained 10 Herr Won
Grgbiil IN reference>to biz technique. ana
he stated. IN the urfscnce OF another
gentleman. that Do lad broken bis aukle
recently, AMI ha~ not pracucod the plano
n four months. hence the lack Of tech
uique. Loo W. Mehricns.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-02-28
HAD ATTAINED DISTINCTION.
DIR .Aikcn's Rapid Rise Towards
Professional EmInence

Or. Aiken was already distinguished In
his profession and rapidly rising to still
greater eminence. At a period In life
when most medical men have but firmly
established themselves. he had attained
a reputation which extended beyond the
confines of the state and the South.
Mrs. Aiken was a woman of unusual
mental endowment, broad cultured and
remarkable acquired attachments. Intel
lectually, the husband and wife faced each
other. equals upon a high plane Of men,
tality. In almost every other respect
their characters were direct opposites.
DR.. Aiken was from New York state
his parents living there at the time of
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-02-28
A CURE FOR MALARIA,
FeNer and AGue, Indigestion, Kid
ney and Liver Trouble il
DIR. W. ". VAN BREDERoDE,s

infnllible Fever and Ague Cure.
This valuable remedy is free from
Quinine, Arsenic, st ychnine ard oil other
Objectionable substances that usually I'M
dermine the constitution and leaves the
patient In a decline. DR.. Van Brederode's
remedy is put up in two ounce bottles
and is sold by all druggists at 30 cents
per bottle. quality n I quanti Is tho
Doctors proverb and In using his valua.
bic medicines q Is on y necessary 10 use
a small dose. The remedy was discov-
cred by the doctor, who has had many
years OF experience in dealing with the
soyerest cases o. malaria. and strange
as II may appear, every case that has
carefully followed his direct ons has been
cured. II Is within the power OF an 10
be cured a. timing eXpci 60. Try q ana
Won VIII be convlncea. Ask your drug.
giat Tor a.
Manufactured IN the Laboratories Of
IBE Dh. ~. y. VAN BREDEROE CO.,
Paterson, n. >.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-02-28

Canadians are discussing the advisa-
binty of increasing the salary of the pre-
mier of the Dominion. Sir Wilfrid Lau-
rier now receives 5000 annually. Many
persons think he should have two or three
times that sum.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-02-28
JOHN G. BUTLER,

-DkALERs IN
Paints, OILS aud Glass, Sash. Doors
Blinds ana Builders Supplies. Plain ana
Decorative Wall Paper Foreign and 10.
nestle Clements, Lime Plaster ana Halo
Sole Agent for Abestine Cold Water Paint
~ Congress street. west. and 70 81 Julian
street, west
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-02-28
BROOKS BROKE DOWN
Man Charged with Murder of Pa
troIman Visited by Mother.

troIman visited by Mother.
The aged mother Of Henry Brooks, the
negro who has been indicted by the grand
jury for the murder OF Patrolmau Harry
B. Fender. visited the prisoner ia the
county jail yesterday afternoon. Brooks
continues to deny that he had pistol on
that he neither killed the officer nor shot
Walter Burns. the barber. The old wo-
man spent some time with her son. during
which she begged him to pray to God for
help. She cried, and for the first time
since his arrest Brooks broke down. He
wept with his mother. but would not adj
init that he had shot the patrolman. An
effort viii be made to try the alleged MUIR
derer at an early date.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1901-06-20
Notice Of Mortgages Sale.

Notice is hereby given that pursuant
10 the terms OF a certain ehattei mort
gage made on November 9th, 1900, by
W. II. Mobiles and c. A. Stewart to
George Nidiiter to secure a promissory
note due in six months for fI3, $1,000 on
which there is now due q, COG. al, the un-
dersigned will on Saturday, June 29th,
1901, at one O'Clock p. m, at the pasture
gate about one hundred yards from the
house on the Dave Stinger home place
in the Cherokee nation, about s miles
southeast of Edaa, Kansas, offer for sale
for cash in hand to the highest bidder, a
mixed lot of cattle embraced in said
mortgage consisting Of cows, bulls, steers
and heifers and the sucking calves fol-
lowing the cows, cows being 26l in num-
Der, steers and heifers being I7S in num-
Der, and 90 head Of horses, 20 being
work horses, remainder unbroken and
consisting of mares, geldings and suck
ing colts. This June II, 1901,
wis GRO. NIDIFFER.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1901-06-20
LAST SAD RITES.
Ex-Mayor James R. Sheehan
Laid to Rest Wednesday
Afternoon.
MASONIC SERVICES
Were Observed, and the I'm
pressivo Ceremony was At
tended by Many sorrowing
Friends who Paid their Last
Tribute to the Departed.

With solemn and impressive g
ceremony, all that remains mortal
OF James r Sheehan was laid
away in iis 6nal resting place Wed,
nesday afternoon. The obsequies
were conducted by the grand lodge
Of Masons OF the territory of which
deceased wac an honored mem
Der.
Representatives from many out
side lodges arrived on the morn
ing trains to pay a last tribute TO
the memory Of their brother, and
we're conducted 10 the Masonic
hall. which loving hands had dec
GRATED in simple beauty.
After the appointment OF the Of
ticiating officers by Past Grand
Master Bennett, escorted by the
local lodge they marched in IA body
to the residence of the decedenrs &
parents
As the soft notes of the funeral
march, welled up in solemn ca.
denoe, blinds along the route Of
the cortege were closely drawn in
reaneol To the hOnored one that
had gone to his long rest.
Arriving at the cemetery, the
impressive ritual Of the dead was
read by Past Grand Master Ben.
nett.
As the beautiful words fell from
the speakers lips, eyes dimmed
with tears as memory coursiDg
backward, fingered on some kind
word, some helpful encourage.
ment that had sprung from that
noble heart now stilled in death.
The great instrument that had
responded to the TOUGH Of iis Mas,
ter's hand, In the sweet symphony
Of love, was silent, but the linger-
ing echoes vibrated in every heart,
Beautiful floral tributes sen,
their sweet perfume skyward as
! though slrIylng 70 carry upward
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1901-06-20
ENLARGED CURRICULUM.
Prof J. NJ. RIH VIII occupy New
Chair at the College.

The faculty Of Willie Halsell
college will receive a most valua.
Bile assistant at the coming term
in the person of Prof. j. NJ. Rix
A. b., OF Sedalia, Mo.
Prof. Rix is a graduate Of Nor.
cesler University, aud comes
splendidly equipped forth new
commercial department, which
will beinstituted next term with
Prof. Rix in charge. He will also
have charge Of the eloculion class.
es, which will also be added to the
curriculum.
We congratulate Willie Halsell
college on obtaining Prof Rix, and
we also extend our congratulations
to Prof, Rix for the splendid op'
porlunity offered him in being as
socialed with the builders Of ouI
future university.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1901-06-20
Indian Chioftain.
, iSITA, lSD. Tn Jme 70, 1901.
LOCAL NOTES.


All NndN di le sd az hLlenlineS.
A. NJ Hughes, father OF Mrs, Stln-
field, went to Roswell, New Mexico
Thursday morning.
Great discount on all summer dress
goods at Wallen s wilson's.
The Thompson building is being
rapidly made ready for the occupancy
Of the Cherokee National bank.
Chickens wanted at Ralentlnes.
w. G. Patton aud wife are going to
DiyIson's River, North Carolina, in
few days TO spend The summer.
Twenty per cent discount on silk
shirt waists. Waller & Wilson.
For sale-A complete haying OUTFIT
price $3.50, cash, trade or time Also
a quantity OF fire mIllet seed FOR mar
ket. j. II Matney.
Five AMI ten cent counter goods at
Balentlue's.
DuIing discussion baJw,en Fred
he ley .ud J,e Madison Saturday
afternoon, plIlpmehtlry usage was
relegated for a fsw lively mumouts Ia
favor OF the eide OF tie la,e NJ Msrquls
OF Quesusbury, When the dust Of
conflict had subsidized, ID was found
that Kelley, who had started the riot
by rising 20 Il point Of personal
PRIVILEGE" had sustained fractured
limb. An adjournment was taken sine
die, as the injured man will he con-
liaed TO bis house for many weeks
DO you waut hat worth the
money! Then go to Walleu & Will
spnis
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1901-06-20
into iuduiIy, the love they repre-

into in6uity, the love they repre-
sented.
But more eloquent and sweet
were the mute tributes ul the
mp!s'ened eye-, the thrDhbiug
hearts, that had received so much
Of love from the departed life, aud
now clung in sadness on his men,
ory. The place that James r.
sheehan occupied in everyone's
heart was won by his noble, kind
ly nature. II each kindness OF
noble act Of his could have been
transposed to a note Of music his
life would have been a perfect mel
Ody.
He has gone into the infnity be.
yond but the memory Of his noble
nature remains to encourage
those whose strength was his, and
to revered by all who had ever
known him, as a noble man.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1901-06-20
Notice Of Sale Under Mortgage.

Notice is hereby given that the under
signed will sell at public auction, to the
highest bidder, for cash in hand, on the
oath day Of June, 1901, in the town Of
Vinita. Cherokee nation, Indian Terri
Lee Taylor given on said property signed
by o. ]. Rankin, the following described
l4K hands high, about S or Q years old;
brand @ CONNECTED, ] joined under
O) on LETT shoulder and n on left hip.
Said property will be sold on the said
27th day Of June, 1901, between the
hours of O'Clock and 4 o'clock p. M. Of
said day. LEE TAYLOR,
d274-w43 Mortgage.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1901-06-20

The best evidence of the fact
that prosperity's wave has not
sideslepped Vinita, is found in
the volume OF advertising that ap.
pears in today 8 issue OF The Week.
ly Chieflain. The up to.date
stocks advertised by our mer.
chants at metropolitan prices show
that the people have money to
spend and that they do not
have to leave Vinita TO OBJ.
tain what they want. The
three and half pages of ad,
vertisemenls in today's paper
is an additional tribute 10 the per.
specuity of our merchants-in
using a clean, newsy medium TO
reach the prospective purchaser.
The Chieftain is essentially home
paper that prints only clean news,
in clean words, aud as a conse.
uuence is read by all.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1901-06-20

To any United States official
from the president down;-Please
don't threaten the Cherokee peo-
pie with tie enforcement Of the
Curtis law any more, but go on
and enfore il. For a parent to
stand, hickory in hand aud threat.
en- boy, is unbearable. Now
pitch in and give it to US.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1901-06-20

Commissioner Of Indian affairs,
Jones, has about made up his
mind to disapproye the Cherokee
council bill providing for a COM
mission to negotiate another agree
ment. If the ChsFokees are not to
be consulted any more as has been
threatened, the action of Jones is
timely.