davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1901-02-01
A TASTY STRUCTURE
With Spacious Rooms, Water
Works, Hot Air Heating and
Electric Lights Makes a Model
Home-Location One of the
Finest in the City.


finishing here and there, in an en-
deavor to make the handsome new
residence Of Judge Gill, on Mob
hill, ready for occupancy by
March /.
Judge Gill's lot is on the brow
Of the hill, the ground sloping
from it in an easy grade in all di-
rections. A magnificent view Of
the city and surrounding country
is commanded.
The new home is one of, if not
the most attractive and substantial
in the territory although it is not
the largest or most costly.
1t is a two-and-one-half story
structure set we'll up on heavy
stone foundation. The architect,
J. P. Srllinger, happily blended
the Gothic and Queen Anne styles
Of architecture.
The house is surrounded with
semi. gables, sharply pointed an
giles and arches with observatory
windows giving light to the attic
A broad veranda extends two
thirds Of the way around the house
on the front and south sides and
this, too, is supported by stone
foundation. The upper veranda
and portico are supported with
wooden pillars on stone work.
Two entrances lead to the house
from the veranda and the kitchen
entrance is from a wide back
porch.
The basement or cellar extends
under the entire house and affords
plenty of room for the storage Of
fuel and furnace to diffuse hot
air throughout the building.
The front entrance leads into a
large entry or hallway from which
leads the winding, heavy balus-
traded stairway to the second
floor. In the entry is a crate and
mantel and the room can be used
comfortably for sitting or enter
tanning purposes. From the entry
doorways lead to the parlor on the
right and the dining room imme-
diately in the rear. From the
latter room entrances lead to the
back and front parlors, pantry and
kitchen.
On the second floor there are
four chambers all with roomy
closets and a spacious room for
servants quarters; bathroom and
lavalory.
The home is completely and
thoroughly modern with every
convenience for comfort. 1t is
neatly finished in hard and polish
ed woods, with crenelated mould
ing, and will be lighted with elec-
tricity. The wide French win
dows lend effect.
A large tank has been placed in
the attic and from it water is drawn
though pipes to the kitchen and
bathroom. The water will be
pumped from a cemented cistern'
The woodwork was completed
under the supervision of Contract
or James Wheat, A. M. Arlington
having the contract for the stone
and brick work.
1t is Judge Gill's intention, al
soon as be becomes settled in bis
new home, to have the surround
inc grounds beautifed with flow
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1901-02-01

After all the abuse that has been
Keaped upon Mrs. Carrie Nation,
ahe erratic Kansas saloon smasher,
The fact is developing that the
laws of that state are being shame
July neglected. In the end the
work is good one, and the illicit
liquor business has had a check
ahat will last until the law is hon
sstly enforced or else repealed.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1901-02-01
The St. Louis
The Great Republican
Paper of AmerieA.
GIobo-DeIDocrat
The Great Newspaper
Of the World.
Twice Every week--oDe Dollar Year.

newspaper the reputation of the Globe Democrat is worldwide
lin
all
section complete the world in full kilograms
in the two
AS equal departments
andT
market and complete
combine furnish and instruction
for people in allco andcir o life.
whole the Weekly Globe
fde during the coming Send dosroy
today
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1901-02-01

There will be no tillable farm
Band lay out for want Of cultiva-
Aion in this section the coming
season. Already the demgnd for
land by farmers who want to rent
far exceeds the supply. Last year
there was considerable land that
vas not planted to any sort OF a
crop, but this year it will all be
eagerly taken. Last years corn
crop netted many farmers as much
rs ten dollars an acre.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1901-02-01
A TIM ELY JUMP
Saved the Lives of Two Young Ladies'
and Their Escort.

Miss Mary Mcclellan, Miss
Hattie Johnson and r. M. Stewart
had narrow escape from death
ahree miles east of Claremore
Wednesday afternoon. They were
all in buggy driving from W. T.
McClellan's home to Claremore
when the horses took fright at a
stump beside the road. The team
wheeled toward the st. Louis d
San Francisco railroad track just
as the eastbound passenger train
came along. The horses could
not be controlled and started across
the tract when the engine struck
abem. Seeing that collision was
unavoidable the occupants rf the
buggy jumped. Miss Mcclellan
was somewhat bruised. The
others escaped uninjured, although
Mr.. Stewards escape was mex
plicable. When be jumped he
fell SO close to the track that the
engine threw him aside. One
horse was SO badly hurt that it
was necessary to kill him.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1901-02-01

Bise line OF Valentines. Burns
Racket.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1901-10-26
Program.

Following is the program for the
Deer Creek Sunday School convention
to be held at Lone Star schoolhouse
on Tuesday, October %:
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Shelton.
1o:45-Sunday School Management
Alta NJ. Rigg.
11:15-Home Departmental Quanz.
Appointment of Committees.
12:OO-Dinner.
Observation-Disclosures. Hageman.
-Paper-MiSs Brandenberg.
2:O0-Responsibility of Parents tc
Sunday School,, W. Riggle.
2:15-Things We Desire Every Sun
day School Worker to Know-Rev.
Hageman.
Things We Might Do to I'm
prove the Sunday School--A. f. Trum-
bull.
3:O0-How [ Intend to Teach My
Next Sundays Lesson-Leroy Rigg.
Reports of township officers and
committees. Everybody invited to at
tend.
ALTA NJ. RIGG, Secretary.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1901-10-26
Program.


Program ror Freedom township Sun
day school convention to be held al
Iowa Union November 10, commencing
at 10 O'Clock. Song and praise ser
vice led by Mrs. Mable Pomeroy.
10:3O-Sunday School Management
led by County President, Rev. Hage-
man.
l1:OO-Things That We can do to
Improve the Sunday Schools of Free
Township-Mrs. o. E. Whitney.
lilo Song Service by LaBene
School.
ll;ao-Paper on Sunday School
Works-MrS. White.
Song.
12:0O-Dinner.
100 Service of Praise by Union
Dale.
What Parents can do to AS
sist in the Sunday Scholars. Fogie-
man.
2:so-sons By Congregation.
3:oO-Home Department.. GUAM.
3:30-How 1 Intend to Teach Next
Sundays Lesson to my Class-8Ir.
Bennett.
Miscellaneous Business.
All Subjects Open for Discussion,
Everybody cordially invited.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1901-10-26

If you desire to pur-
chase any land in Phil
lips or adjoining conn
ties l can suit you eth
er in prices, terms or
amount of land. l have
a large list including
come fine stock ranch
es, well watered aud
timbered. No trouble
to show goods.
II you desire to sell
yonr farm list ii with
me and I viii sid yen
in disposing OF il.
c. A. LEWIS.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1901-10-26
Notice.

Sweet Briar Camp No. 546, NJ. w. a.
will have a Log Rolling on the. even
ing of October 80, 1901. A good pro-
gram has been provided consisting of
music and speeches. E. II. Perry, D.
D. G. of Salina, will be with us and
give us a talk on Woodcraft. All
members are requested to bring well
filled baskets and have a good social
time. By order of Committee.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1901-10-26
Notice.

PHLLIPsBURG, KAN, Oct, D, 81.
On and after Monday, November
9Th, our barber shops will be closed in
the city Of PhillIpsburg at O'Clock
each evening except Saturday night
when we will keep open until u
O'Clock. Please govern yourselves ac-
eordingly. J. n. HATFIELD,
c. E. STEARNs.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1901-10-26
Program.


Program of annual Sunday School
Convention Of Soloman township to
be held at Marvin October 81.
1000 : Devotional Hour : Henry
Duncan.
1o:3O-sunday School Management
IN. w. Gibbs.
Reports of President and
Superintendent.
appointment. OF Nominating Com
mittee.
12:O0-Basket Dinner.
1:3O Devotional Hour Rev.-A.
Fl. Shelton.
1:45-Talk on House to House visi-
tation.
200 Primary Department = Mrs.
Anna Tracy.
2:15 : Normal DriIl-Rev. J. H.
Lamb.
2:3o-Home Departmental. Quanz.
2:45-Report of Committee.
3:OO-Things We desire Every Sun
day School Worker to Knows. S.
Hageman.
3:3O-How I Intend Teaching Next
Sundays Lesson NJ. Rigg.
4:O0-To What Extent Shall We
Teach Temperance in the Sunday
School-A. w. Dorsey.
PHEBE DARRELL, a. DUANE,
Secretary. Pres.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1901-10-26
A Good square Meal

is what you want when you are hun
CRY. Joe Lees Restaurant is the place
to get it. Also keep a complete stock
of fine nfe.stionery, cigars, tobac-
Goes, etc.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1901-10-26
Dray Line.

am in the dray and delivery bust
ness, and do all kinds of dray work
and will be obliged by calls.
ELMER WOLF.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1901-10-26
For Sale.

Base burner for sale cheap. Inquire
at this Office.
The Marshall republican., 1901-11-29
THE DECISIVE FACT.

Mr.. Virgil v. Huff IN his argument on the
question Of new water and lish, plants for our
city. last Tuesday night. struck the key note
Of the situation when he called our attention
10 the fact that the old water works were 80
fer below the level Of our public square. He
did not know just how far that level was, hut
used Iao II a. illustration. At any rate II is
not far wrong. The new we'll i about on a
level with the square. Pumping the water
from the wells ~ no, the great item IL q sys.
TEN for the amounts lifted at a single time Is
small. Pressure requires the lifting Of an i'm.
mense body Of water in a short time, 80 the
machinery used and the energy expended
must be both sufficient and kept constantly
ready in case Of FIRE. We readily zee that the
amount Of pressure required Is an important
item. The present system lifts It's water
through its pipes from the level Of their wells
to the city level. II it be i2o #. then they
arelrequired to lift. II their mains be 10 inches
in diameter 1910 pounds before they get wa.
ter to the level Of the square. The same
amount Of pressure that lifts the water Of the
present system TO the level Of the square will lift
the water in the proposed system an equal
height above the level OF the square. II
the old we'll he 40 feet below level, the
same amount Of pressure IN the new
system will lift a column Of water 40 feet
above the square, This would easily throw
The Marshall republican., 1901-11-29

the water over our court house. Thus,
we see that the pressure expended. or
rather a. far as the city Is concerned, wasted
10 the old system getting the water to the
level Of the we'll will furnish all the water
supply and ERE protection needed In our city.
II the proposed system can do that for the
city with what the old system wasted surely
we must concluded hat, the city cannot afford
to acquire the old system because that wasted
would exhaust our revenues nor need the new
system fear the competition Of the old. be.
cause the new can furnish adequate pressure
by the expenditure Of the amount wasted in
the old. In our opinion Mr.. Huff hes struck
the decisive fact connected with this question.
The Marshall republican., 1901-11-29

Uncle Sam has taken charge Of the railroad
across the Is,hmus Of Panama, and Is operat.
ing II under treaty stipulation, wherein the
cd gentleman guarantees to permit no inter.
ference with traffic. The Columbian govern.
ment forces are In possession Of Panams. the
Pacific terminus aud the insurrectionary
forces are in possession Of Colon, the Atlantic
terminus. while both sides are c%outending for
the intermediate points. In this condition
marines were landed from the ". s. Cunboat
aud possession taken Of the entire road and
its operation. Now the c%oniending armies
cease firing when a train whistles and awaits
its passage with the boys In blue as guards.
then resume hostiii,ies. Great Is our Uncle
Samuel.
The Marshall republican., 1901-11-29
COLD.

The knowledge that no process Of extract.
ing gold from the rocks now or heretofore in
use gave perfect results. has given play to the
inventive genious Of many men. and there
have been many valuable improvements. II
has remained until to-day AID for Prof. Wynn
Of Virginia. to develop results Of astounding
nature. The discoverer of this marvellous
process makes no especial claim TO scientific
knowledge aud discovered his process largely
by accident. His attention having been cali.
I'd 10y a miner Of Boulder county to the pos.
sib'e gold concealed in the tale. he bryan ex.
perimenting with chemicals on the small par
ticles One day observing a scum on the sur.
face Of his liquid lie poured !, into another
vessel and after q few days had Il assayed,
finding almost pure gold. He interested vii.
lard Teller. brother Oi the Senator aud Sidney
Williams. and together they have tested the
process IL every conceivable way and are now
arranging for the erection Of a large smelter at
Denver. The process aud the chemicals used
Of course are their own secret aud will prove
OF immense value for as Prof. Wynn says:
''Tbe process gives Us practically control Of
the ROIu OUT put W NV Wo'Iu tue JeSullS
Of the experiments by this process. as com.
pared with FIRE assay, are shown by the fol.
lowing:
Four hundred and thirty lis, ore yielded by
FIRE assay, sIs; by Wynn process, S,I4
Five hundred lbs. ore yielded by ERE assay,
trace: by Wynn process, fSs.o2.
Five hundred lbs. ore yielded by FIRE assay.
IS; by Wynn process. $3SO Ga.
Five hundred lbs. ore yielded by FIRE assay.
trace; by Wynn process. $7o.os.
One thousand lhs. ore yielded by FIRE assay.
s.; by Wynn process. $2Is 40.
Six hundred lbs. ore yielded BY FIRE assay,
s.; by Wynn process. S2I3.I2.
Red sand yielded nv FIRE assay s. per ton;
by Wynn process. $I4s.
The ores thus tested were taken from differ
ent mines in different sections Of Colorado.
and gave equ,l fairness in selection aud test.
The gold obtained Is remarkably fine. much
Of It running $50 The standard gold coins
OF the United States are 500 fine.
II viii he seen withou, the eye of an expert
the boundless possibilities opened mp by this
process, and the different modes will turn the
eye Of investigators into different channels.
and competition may early be assured as a re.
suit of additional discoveries,
The Marshall republican., 1901-11-29

President Roosevelt IL appointing anita
dicks men to Office In Delaware. Addicks
has been . candidate for u. 8. senator for q
number Of years, but has failed Of an election
because Of an unsavory reputation. He has
however, had sufficient strength to prevent
the election Of any other Republican and has
either given the senator to the Democrats or
left the state uurepreseuted In the uper house
Of congress. Il seems to be the Presidents
intention to eliminate Addicks aud give to the
decent Republicans Of Delaware . chance to
elect Q decent senator.
The Marshall republican., 1901-11-29

Charles A. Welsh. Secretary Of the Demo.
cratic National Committee. says that the next
democratic candidate for the presidency will
Ike from Missouri. Here is q chance for
several Of Missonri's B~illys-go it and win
the plum.
The Marshall republican., 1901-11-29

Louis cannot hide this faith by drawing across
II the gauzy vail Of silence. Worlds Fair
visitors will hear and know Of il. and St.
Louis will suffer the more as being y party to
It. Push the contest. Down with Butler and
the Nesbit Law. Let decency reign 10 St.
Louis.
The Marshall republican., 1901-11-29

An attempt to kill the midway elephant at
Buffalo by means Of electricity failed. Why
not send kim over Niagara Falls in Q barrel
Globe Democrat. Why interfere in q field
pre.empted by a woman! Nominate him as q
Tammany candidate for mayor Of New York.
The Marshall republican., 1901-11-29

The old Italian city Of Naples is wrestling
with municipal corruption. The newspapers
have come to our own great city for q name
for Il, and call It lie Tammany de Naples
The Marshall republican., 1901-11-29

Frank James is going on the stage. This
is better than to go on the gallows. which he
lid fair 1t one tine to do.
The Marshall republican., 1901-11-29

Governor Dockery should call in a Missouri
mule to explain the work OF his expert nc.
countants.
The Marshall republican., 1901-11-29
Ireland proposes sending Paul Kruger to
parliament.

There will be no Populis's in the next con.
eYess, but Senator Tiilman will be there.
The Marshall republican., 1901-11-29

Aguinaldo wants to cross the ocean and at.
tack the American congress all alone by him.
self.
The Marshall republican., 1901-11-29

There is talk Of propping the Jim Butler
steal Of a congressional seat for fear it may
injure the worlds fair city. This is a combin.
alton Of idiocy, cowardice aud rascali,y. st.
The Marshall republican., 1901-11-29

In voting on the new constitution. framed
to leave nothing to chance" like the Goeble
law. one county in Alabama. with q voting
population Of 1850. gave 1890 majority for
the constitutions; and by such open frauds and
dishonesty do the Democracy expect to win.
The Marshall republican., 1901-11-29

John X. Mclean wants to be q candidate
for governor OF senator from Ohio. w. J.
Bryan is slated for governor or senator from
Nebraska w. J. Stone is in the race for
president or senator. Champ Clark is for ven.
ator or representative. All the Democratic
moguls seem to have their wishes in the alter
native. 80 as to correspond with their party
principles. and the various kinds Of Democrat.
Col. Bill Phelps, however. is On the single Is.
sue and says that he il after pelts.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1901-12-18
OUR INFLUENCE IN CHINA
Tho Fart Taken by the United
States in Establishing Peace.
Exerted n Snlutary "Innuence In tho Canae
OF Moderation. Humanity
and Justice"

Washington, ID. C.-Secretary Hay
from w. w. Rockhill. Special Com
missioner of the United States to
China. in which the part played by the
United States In the negotiations re-
sulting in the establishment OF peace
between the Chinese Government ard
the Powers Is set forth. The notable
circular note addressed by Secretary
Hay, on July 3. to all the Powers
concerned in the adjustment of the
Chinese troubles was never departed
from by the diplomatic officers through
whom 1t was transmitted Mr.. Rock
hill says. and he adds:
Bearing these instructions in mind
the task of the agents of our Govern
ment in Pellin was n comparatively
easy one. Throughout the negotiations
our object was to use the influence OF
our Government in the interest OF jus
tice and moderation and in n spirit
of equal friendship to the Powers ne
gotlatinC Jointly with lis and the Chi
nese Nation"
After an exposition of what was ac-
CompliShed hy the international cnVoyS
at Pekin, Mr.. Rockhill gives brief
summary of the attitude OF the United
States. while we maintained com
pletc independence" he says. 1--WE
we able TO act harmonioLsly in the CON
cert of the Powers. the existence of
which WAS so essential To prompt
and satisfactory settlement of the sit
uation. We retained the friendship Of
all the negotiating Powers. exerted a
salutary influence in the cause of mod
Grafton. humanity and justice. sccur-
ing adequate reparation for wrongs
done our citizens, guarantees for their
future protection, and laborcG success
fully in the interests of Iuc whole
world in the cause Of equal and i'm
partial trade with all parts of the Chi
neSc Empire"
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1901-12-18
WEALTHY WOMAN SENTENCED.
Convicted OF Burning Her House to De-
fraud Insurance Companies.

Binghamton, n. Y.-Mrs. Mary John
son. who. with l. III. Radford, of Buff
falo. was indicted for burning the
Davidge summer residence Mt Newark
Valley, on the night of July i, 1900,
and who was convicted of the crime,
was sentenced by Judge Mead in Owe
go, To serve fifteen years in Auburn.
Mrs. Johnson is woman of CON
siderable wealth and refinement, who
has resided in Chicago and Buffalo.
1t is charged that she entered into Il
conspiracy with several business men
TO systematically defraui the fire in
surance companies. and placed an IN
surance of $500 on the DaVidge resi-
dence, which she bought through Rad
ford, and then burned it.
Her lawyers have secured Il stay of
sentence pending an effort to secure Il
certificate of reasonable doubt, and a
a new trial.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1901-12-18
WANTS srco,ooo,ooo FOR CANAL
Senator Morgan Introduces His Eli For
the Project.

Washington, ID. C-Scnator Morgan
has introduced n bill providing $780,
00O,000 for the construction OF the
Nicaragua Canal. of which $1,000, 600
Is made Immediately available, and
of which aggregate sum such amounts
ms are necessary are to he appropriated
by Congress from time to time.
The control of the canal and of the
canal belt is vested in :, board of eight
citizens of the United States, in addi-
ton 10 the Secretary OF War. who is
TO be President, each member OF the
board To he paid $4,000 IL year and to
he chosen regardless OF political atlilia-
tiUn.
There IS provision authorizing the
establishment. .of regiment from the
regular army on the canal belt TO
guard it properly, and Courts also are
authorized conformable to the powers
granted by the Governments of Nicar-
aqua ana Costa Rica.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1901-12-18
CASHIER TAKES 100000.
Deficit Discovered by Oniciars Absence
From Los Angeles Bank.

Los Angeles, CALI. J. Flelshman,
Cashier of the Farmers and Mer-
chants Bank. has disappeared with 4
President II. w. Holman estimates
ut 100000. Freshman has not been
seen for Two days. He informed the
bank people that he was i'll and would
not he Mt his desk. Nothing was
thought of the matter mt the time.
When he failed to report within two
days his accounts were examined and
the shortage was discovered. The ex-
act amount has not yet been ascer-
tanned.
Flelshman has been Cashier and AS
sistant Cashier of the Farmers and
Merchants Bank for many years. He
began work for the bank when Il boy
in 1870. He was under bond with n
surety company for $4,000. In ad-
dition to this lie has real estate and
personal property in this city sufficient
in the opinion OF -fr. Hellman. to pro-
tect the bank from the loss of a dollar
Flcishman married the daughter of
4. ]. Harrell, Il wealthy cattleman Of
NiSalia. hut was divorced some time
ago. He was man of fortytwo years.
Of medium build and with n smooth
face.
The Farmers and Merchants Bank.
of which l. W. Hellman is President
and II. w. Hellmap Vice president. Is
the oldest an, strongest bank in South
ern California. Its capital Is 100000,
with surplus of 100000 and depcs-
its of $5.J00,000.