davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-02-06

Kansas City, Feb. Those
interested IN the approaching
opening to settlement Of the new
Indian lands, who met and effect
cd a temporary organization last
Sunday, met again yesterday in
the same place, the quarters Of
Veteran company A, national
guard, at Thirteenth and Grand,
and effected permanent organiza-
ton by adopting a constitution
and bylaws and eIecting officers.
The meeting was called to order
by the president pro tenn, Captain
w. II. Canoung. After a few re-
marks ~ Captain Ganoung upon
the purposes Of the organization,
the object Of the meeting was
stated, and Major George Magers
submitted to the prospective colon
lists the draft Of a constitution.
By this constitution, which was
adopted after consideration and
discussion, the organization is to
be known as the Kansas City
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-02-06

So long as Indians are segre-
gated, troubles similar 10 those
now attracting attention in She In
dian Territory will remain periodic
nuisances which will only pass
with the death Of the Indians.
Idleness is thedeyil's best agent,
and nowhere is this truth more
apparent than in the small revolts
which occur. Crazy Snake should
he called Lazy Loon. He does
not have 20 work. He lives on
community land and lets some
body else do what little work is
done in raising crops or pasturing
cattle. He is a ''civilizsd Indian. >
Among the blanket Indians
tribal iealousies, hates and loves
have always resulted disastrously.
Even when the government at
tempted to make soldiers out Of
the strong young bucks. the
tribal element made the expert
ment a failure. Several years
ago one entire regiment was made
up Of companies composed Of
different tribes. T,eo years Of
experience proved that when
placed together in this manner
the soldier remained a Sioux or
Croek, as the case might be. So
the idea was abandoned and the
regiment taken out Of commission.
Within the last two years a
different plan has been adopted
and with signal success. Major
X. II. Pratt Of She Carlisle Indian
School asked consent Of the war
department 70 recommend gradu-
ates Of bis school TO places in the
army. He specified that the In
dians should be in different COM
panies and placed on an equal
footing with the white soldier.
At the present time thirty-four
graduates Of Carlisle are enlisted
soldiers. Cne Of them was in the
lata General Lawton's bOdyguard
and was at bis side when he fell.
Another distinguished himself in
the battle Of Tien-Tsin. Others
are in Cuba, Porto Rico and
wherever the United States army
happens to be located. Not one
os them has fallen below the meas
ure set for the white man.
This does not necessarily prove
that the Indian is as capable as
picked wiites. Il does show that
il mingled and placed in competition
with the white man, be win do
his best TO maintain bis pride.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-02-06

The truth is gradually gaining
strength with the government and
in a few years it is expected that
the Indian problem viii be solved
in a great measure by following
this new light. St. Louis Re
public.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-02-06

against the sale Of intoxicating
liquors. The resolutions were
not acted on, being sheIved on a
point of order.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-02-06

We Daily Receiving spring Goods. such Dress, Duck
Madras To du Nord Gnghams The styles all entirely
this and pretty.
Among the arrivals have the New Embroidery AIbaross
they Call
Remember T ~ 4E-RI . . = RI - T OF
headquarters everything Goods Clothing, Boots Shoes
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1901-09-07
THE COURIER.


the remainder of my life where people
are so thick i can not see through
Mother sighed. A provoking way
mothers have, which leaves you entirely
in the wrong and feeling beast.
remember that particular sigh. al
though very mild one, succeeded in
blowicg me out OF the house and over
into my tent. o! believe l did not
tell you that there was not quite room
enough in the houee and one person was
obliged to sleep outside.
insisted so strenuously on being "it''
that they Yielded perforce. 1t is the
one thing which has been an unalloyed
pleasure to me 10 this land OF voluntary
exile. At first the continuous murmur
OF the forest in it's perpetual insomnia,
and the never-c easing cry Of the river as
it leaps in wild glee from rock to rock.
disturbed me and kept me awake for
hours in the Silly first watch of the
night. But now it is all as a mothers
lullaby TO her babe.
like the pine-scented wind to sweep
through the tent from sunset to sunrise.
| like to hear the far call of strange
night birds.
Sometimes in the magic Of the moon
light strange shapes seem to steal from
the depths of the forest and sit in grave
council on the huge rocks rising sheer
above the fosming water.
Sometimes the white mist rises and
floats away, as il these grave warriors
had but gathered to smoke the pipe of
peace.
One day last week Rob, Jim and l
went over the mountains on another ex-
cursion. We have done that quite
frequently OF late. We had no particu-
lar object in view this time. save that
the road, Jim said. was pretty one, and
if We found we had time to 60 far
enough we would stop and call upon
friend of his.
We rode along. Indian file, rather
silently, save for Rob's chatter, until
Jim told US. by the position OF the sun
overhead, that it was high noon. We
dismounted and opened our lunch. Jim
is very expert in making gypsy fire
and swinging q coffee pot. so before long
an alien odor mingled with the cedar
and pine. 1t was very grateful to our
civilized noses and our demoralized pal
ates.
Jim talked again and even more fully
than before of the bitter disappointment
OF bis life, the disappointment which
had not tarried long, but met him on
the very Threshold of his manhood.
Then he spoke of the girl on whom he
had lavished the wealth of passionate
first love.
mo life is all one dreams it should be
before the stress Is on" he continued
"The friend spoke to you about, the
one wish you to see, has every good
gift the world can bestow save only one:
but the withholding of that one rendered
well uigh worthless all the rest"
"She is beautiful" he continued,
while dexterously scattering the dying
embers. She has a husband who
adores her. she has every luxury wealth
can procure for her. yet everything she
treasures most she is obliged to leave,
and in this far-off country set up her
household gods"
What is it?" l asked softly as he
paused; ill health"
"fes." Here he touched his chest
significantly. "Yes, the old wide.sprea d
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1901-09-07

36-inch guaranteed Black
Taffeta, yard. $40
27-inch guaranteed Black
Taffeta, yard. ..$1.25
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1901-09-07
OMAHA LETTER.
The S Ranch. Wyoming,
August 81, 1901.

the solitudes OF earth, it will be because
have lost my mind.
This experience has discovered me to
myself, in several ways.
1 had an idea that longed to flee
from the ''maddening crowds ignoble
strife;" that l fame would commune
with Nature in her far-off sanctuaries
of worship. l full Oft said to myself
that the pagan soul within me sickened
under the bands and bonds of conven-
tionslity.
In short, had a number OF theories.
tended to demonstrate my superiority
over the average human being. but they
are gone, evaporated like mist before
the swinging censor of the soul.
1 thought my life at home WIS mo.
notonous. / believe have walled to
you of the deadly dullness OF the ordi-
nary rounds OF existence, as found it
in Omaha. Now, il / could but zee an
express wagon from there il would pos
sees all the glory OF coach and four.
lam bit ashamed and would not
have the family know for the world
what durance vile find it.
suppose the fact that rode down
horseback to the little town and back
yesterday. distance Of ten miles, all
told. accounts for some part OF the indi-
60 hue Of my spirits today, if the general
truism that mind has great effect over
matter. is reversible.
have taken my paper and pencil far
up the trail, back OF the house, and
have found nice messy place to sit,
and far enough away so Mother can not
hear my bones creak as l shift. for she
did not wish me to take the ride. assert
ing as positively as denied it that the
distance was much too great for one
unaccustomed to riding. l would go,
and today feel that | appreciate the
Spartan style of endurance in way L
was never capable of before.
Summer seems 10 hold her own here.
with gloomy grandeur. L think the
year lie never young here-everything is
big and strong and cad, and has no
youth.
Summer sits 10 uncrowned state upon
a rocky throne and broods by day and
by night, and seems to lock within her
soul some secret sorrow, OF which she
mourns continually.
She is very different from the flower
wreathed, golden-clad, lightsome thing
/ have called summer 10 other days.
There seems to be nothing wee and
tender here. One day l happened to
spy under the shelter OF huge grey
rock come tiny nesting flowers, swung
on tender. green stems, like drops Of
hearts blood. They looked SO out Of
place, like little laughing children about
the feet Of old age.
We expect to 60 home soon, almost
any day. in fact, as Papa may at any
time receive a telegram which will ne
ceeeitate an immediate move. Gertrude
and her friend are trying to polish them
selves up or down, as the case may be,
for a return to the vanities of this world.
They have not apparently the least de-
sire to take home coat of tan or collect
ion of freckles. They rub down at
night with lemon juice and wash it off
with buttermilk 10 the morning. Moth
er says che thinks they will pickle their
beauty rather than preserve it. Not
bad for Mother, is it, considering how
literal she is as rule9
Mother demonstrates with me once in
a while about my dissatisfaction here,
and she said a day or two since: II
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1901-09-07
't !4i ny 1Ii I! JACKETS. %;RB6s.sl4
THE NEW FUR GOODS ~1l

Are all here on display for your inspection. We ar
proud of it. We never before have shown such beau
tiful and more complete line of readyto-wear goods.
We invite your early inspection. Our display of new
Fall Dress Goods is strikingv beautiful.
Below we quote few of the Stylish Fall Weaves
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-01-15
THE STATE BOARD MAKES IT'S RE.
PORT
The Profits Go Over tho Half u Million
Mark.
The State Jan. 13 |

Friday Chairman L. J. Williams,
! who had been designated to prepare
the annual report of the board of d.
, rcctors Of the State dispcnsary, sub
mitted that document to the governor
In the shape given below. The men,
bers OF the board are quite proud of the
report, as 1t shows that the net annual
profits have gone to over $500, 900. Here
is the report:
10 His Excellcncy Nj. b. McSweeney,
Governor of South Carolina.
We are pleased to have the honor to
submit to you, and through you to the
general assembly, our report of the
financial transactions of the disprnsury
Tor the fiscal year commencing jan
uary |, 1899, and ending November 20,
1900, a period covering eleven months.
You will see, by examination OF the
data hereto attached, that our total
purchases amounted to 81 400, ,23G,7S.
and that our total gross sales for TIE
eleven months were -, ,42l ,Si0.22
The total net profits 10 the State on
oSSouu' VI tlt SttOD' Iu' q Hi' ~ ibOl2,
IL. The total net profits to the coun-
ties and towns are $20S, iGG28. milking
Il total ne. profit to the towns, counties
and school fund $474, l7S.45.
The latest dispensnry act, approved
February 10, 1900, made our fiscal year
close on November 80, which makes it
necessary that this report only covers
eleven months; bat should we consider
December also, and reckon whole
year,you will fnd that the total net
earnings are for twelve months $685.
S68,79, which is an increase over last
years profits of $l52, ,6S6,05.
We do not attribute this phenomenal
Increase III earnings to any increase in
consumption Of liquors, but think that
better feeling towards the dispensary
law bus turned the trade to the dispcn-
saries.
Respectfully sub,rittcd
l.. J w lliams, Chairman,
A. T.. II. Dukes,
II. II. Evans,
Board of Directors.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-01-15
A Visit 10 Newbelry.

1t gives me pleasure to say good
things about people when they deserve
it, and ! can say them of the people
called Methodists in Newberry. had
the pleasure of worshippiug with them
on last Sunday, the first Sunday in the
new century. Though they are city
folks, they worship God like old-lime
Methodi,ts. Olr can see that they
many of them-really enjoy the service
OF the sanctuary. | preached to them
the best [ could under the ciscUmstan-
ccs (my throat was sOre) and Brother
Hcrhert administered the sacrament.
L think almost every Meth odist pres
ent took the sacrament, and Christ
was present to bless. The choir sang
beautiful and appropriate songs which
profit of the occasion.
| represented the Epworth Orphan
age, and asked those present who could
do SO, to subscribe the cost of good
substantial iron bed stead for our boys
dormitory. In few seconds we had
hVe subscriptions and before | left on
Monday had the sixth in sight. Brother
Herbert, who never knows when to
stop in u good cause, says he thinks he
will secure as many az ten before he
stops. We must have twenty. Will
not some other church send US in few
more subscrip ions? The cost of one
will not exceed $500. l trust few
more good people will respond to this
call. The beds we now have are the
same that were bought at the beginning
of our institution, and were necessarily
cheap. They ore now about past SER
vice. Send in your name and So 90 at
ah early date, signifying that it is for
furnishing tine boys dormitory.
Il. G. O'DELL, ASST. SUpT.
Southern Christian Advocate, Jan.
10.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-01-15
It's awful thing to be married to
n knave, hut rather better than TO Il
fool.
~ Prominent Chicn.h Woman Susn IL

Prof. RoXa Tyl'r, Of Chicago, Vice
President Illinois Wrn.ul's Alliance,
in speaking Of Cough Remedy, says:
~ suffered with II severe cold this win.
ter which threatened to run into pncu-
mOnia. | tried dillarrnt remedies but
| seemed u grow worse and the mcdi
cine upSct my stomach. friend nd
vised me to try thambrrluin's Cough
Remedy and found it, was p'c0sunt To
take ani it, rcliuv. Il me at once. | am
now entirely recovered, saved Il DOCTOR $
bill, time and suffering, and ] will
never hr without this Splcndid mcdi-
cine agaiu." For sale by W. f.. Prlhnm,
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-01-15
AT the Opera House.

The successful fashionable society
play with favoritc actors whose names
have always been clos Is associated
with refined comedy Of social lif The
n " i,lay which is to hc presented is
enti. led "My naugh:crJr.I.aw," the
titles OF which clearly indicates thut it
deals with domestic affairs. an arro-
giant mothcr.in-law, from no other ap.
parent reason than womunish jealousy,
takes Il violent dislike to her pretty
daughtern-law and conspircs in va
rious ways to show her up in an uncn-
viable aud ever more serious light to
her son, hoping thereby to cause a sep
aration, in order to carry other martial
schemes sh. has in view for her son.
The young woman, however, Is very
bright and mentally alert individual
and by her clcvcrness easily outwits
the elderly dame in the end.
This brief reference to the theme of
the play sounds rather serious, but in
its treatment it proves far different. l.
is thoroughly humorous from begin
'i'F1 W. S''", Hho IhS anu
situations are most amusing. The dia-
logue is generally bright and witty.
The locality Of the play is among the
thoroughly refined and up-to-date clcv-
er people. The various characters are
unusually interesting and strongly in
dividual types.
The action takes p ace in home scenes
that are exceedingly dainty and haud-
somely staged. The three interior sets
being splendidly arranged as anything Of
its kind ever seen on the stage, the en-
tire London production having been
brought over TO this country, even to
the minutest accessories. The women
are all very modish and the gowns
worn are unusually handsome, those of
| Miss COnvcre and Mrs. Ida JefTreys-
| Goodfricnd particularly being exquis.
| itcly dainty in style, color and finish.
The play was one of the most pro-
| nounced fashionable successes in In
don last season and when subsequently,
produced at the Lyceum Theatre, New
! York, IL ran for over five months 1t
Is n :arcical comedy written to PR duce
| laughter by Legitimate methods, inge-
NOUS invention, and artistic portrayal.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-01-15
~ - @ T O ET "a.
bear. the ~ Tho Kind You Have Always Bopgh'
signature "f Z>zHZzzzm
A Sigh for Fame.

"What she'll do, lest life in silence
pass?"
'And if it do,
And never prompt the bray of noisy
brass,
What needs thou me?
Remember aye the ocean deeps are mute
The shadows roar;
Worth is the ocean-fame is but the
brine
Along the shore"
"What shall do to be forever known"
"rhy duty ever"
"This did full many who yet slept IN
known"
30, never! never
Think k'st thou perchance that they remain
unknown
Whom thou know'st not2
BY angel trumps in heaven their praise is
blown;
Divine their lot"
'What shall do to gain eternal life?
"Discharge Alright
The simple dues with which each day is
rife
Yea, with thy might!
Ere perfect scheme of action thou devise.
Will life be fed.
While he who ever acts as conscience
cries,
Shall live, though dead "
Schiller, translated by Arthur Hugh
Clough.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-01-15
Tot innacs Night Alarul.

'Dnr nishL my Lrn,h J. baby was
take, with Group" wri'es Mrs. } c..
Sinder, Of Crittenteu, Ky, sit seemed
it would strangle before we could get Il
doctor, so we gave it Dr. Kings New
Discovery, which gave quick relief and
manentiy cured it. We always keep
it in the hous to protect our children
fronI roup a,d Whooping Cough. 1t
cured me- of u chrouin bronchial trouble
that no other remedy would relieve"
lntallible for Coughs, Colds, Throat
and Lung troubles soc and 81 90. Trial
bottle free at all druggists.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-01-15
THE BROAD TIRE.
A"Inch Trio Reduces Repair Expenses
Does Not cut tho Roads.
Charlotte Observer. |


In response t" II request for his OF in
ion of broad tires for farm wagons, MIR.
III. Rowland Of this city has made the
following statement:
when l took charge of Mr.. j. II.
Holland's farm at Lowell, eight years
ago, he had three old wagons throw
aside because the wheels were not
worth repairing. took them to the
shop and mad The wheels cut down six
inches and II four-inch tire put on, and
then used them continually for five
years, hauling logs and rock OH from IL
mountain and for general farm work,
without any further expense for re-
pairs.
"My farm roads instead of being cut
up full Of ruts and holes were packed
hard and smooth all Of the time.
could haul manure with them when
couldn't get out on the land with the
marrow tire. | find, whoa loaded, they
rfir much etsi-r on the farm than Il
nurruw-Lir, Il wheel and arc much more
co Vrrirnt.
"Whcn first had it done the ncieh
hora accused me Of being a fool, said
would xiii lay stock, that could not
use those wa%0us on the farm.
Last summer | was in the same
ncighb0rhOod and found that all the
farmers around there had had their
wagons fixed in the same way and their
wheels were in good condition.
"Last spring had an old wagon that
| couldn't keep the tire on the wheel.
[ took it TO the shop and had it cut
down six inch"s and three and one
half inch tire put Oh and ii has given
me no more trouble ! have ano,bcr
wagon that | shall have fixed in the
same way next spring.
81 find that for ordinary farm use,
with what hauling farmer naturally
has to do on the road, Il thrcc-andunc-
half or four.inch tire is far superior to
anything narrower and that they are
much cheaper after you once get them
fixed and they will last as long as one
man lives TO use them"
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-01-15

Persons who suffer from indigestion
can not expect to live long, because
they cannot eat the food required to
nourish the body and the products Of
the nndigcstcd foods they do cat poison
the blood. 1t is important to cure in
digestion as soon as possible, and the
best method of doing this is 70 use the
preparation known as Kodol Dyspepsia
Cure. IL diges's what You eat and re-
stores all the digestive organs to per-
feet health Gildcr's Corner Drug
Store.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-01-15
Stockholders Annual
Meeting.

TNiIE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE
a Stockholders Of the National Bank
of Ncwberry, =. g., will be held at the
office OF the President at Ncwberry,
S. G., at II o'clock u. m, Tuesday, the
9Th day of January, 1901, for the pur
pose OF cl'cting directors, and for the
transaction of such other business as
may come brfrrc The meeting. Stock
holders will please attcrd, or be repre-
scntrd Ivy proxy.
II. s. DUNCAN, Cashier.
December 9th, 1900.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-01-15
George ID. Tllin.n Vary III.

Col. James Ii. Tillpan last night re.
Clark's Hill, both saying that his father
was much worse and would hardly be
able to survive. This will be cad news
to "Uncle Georges" many friends in
the city. Col. Tilman will await a re-
ply to telegram sent last night before
going TO Clark's Hill.-rhe State, Jan
uary H.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-01-15

1t is a mystery why womeu endure
Backache, Headache. Nervousne IS,
Sleepiessness, Melancholy, Painting
and Dizzy Spells when Thousands have
prove' that Electric Filters will
quickly cure such troubles. i suffered
for years with kidney trou"le," writes
Mrs Phehe Cherley, Of Peter. on, In.
"aDd lame back panied me 80 I could
not dress myself, but Electric Bitters
wholly cured ME, and, although 70
years old, now am able to DO all my
h 'usewnrx" 1t overc0mps Constipa
tinn. improves Appetite, gives perfect
health. Only SOC at all druggists.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-01-15
800 Reward 300.

The readers Of this paper will be pleased to
learn that there is at least one dreaded dis.
case that science has boon bic to cure in all
Cure tho only positive cure known to the
medical fraternity. Cntarrh being q corsti-
tutional disease, requires n constitutional
treatment. Halls Catarrh Cure Ia taken in.
ternally, acting directly upon the blood and
mucous surfaces OF tho system, thereby de.
stroying the foundation OF the di.ea @, and
giving the patient stre 9Th by building zip the
CON tftutiOn nd assisting nature In GOiis Its
work The proprletOrs have so much faii h In
M GursIVe powers, tmsc nas thSy ESf one nimn
Send for list Of testimonials. Address -.,..'
F.J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O.,
Sold by druggists, price 76c. "
HSll's Family Pills arc the best. g..
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-01-15
MaPjOrie'S Excuse.

con Mar joric, if you would be good
For just one hour!' sighed mother.
"fou tire ne with your naughtiuess;
| wish you would not bothcr."
"Mamma, can not help it.;
Pm really not to blame,
And if you'll lark a minute,
I'll tell you how it came.
'Tcd had Il chicken wishbOnc--
lie got in the DISH
wished could be good; it broke
And Teddy got the wish "
Outlook:
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-01-15

Many persons have had the expo
ricnce Of Mr.. Peter Sherman, Of North
Stratford, n. II who says, "For years
! suffered torture from chronic indies
ton, but Kodol Dyspepsia Cure made u
well man OF M" 1t digcsts what you
eat and is certain cure for dyspepsia
and every form Of stomach trouble. 1t
gives relief At once even in the worst
cases, aud can't help but do yon good
Gildcr's Corner Drug Store.