davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Williams news., 1901-12-07
Take Care of Yourself |!

These pleasant days and cold nights are the forerunners of sore throat, grip, bron- chitis and pneumonia.
 Don't neglect the slight cough. We have just received a consignment of White Pine Cough Syrup put up in 25 and 50 cent packages This is the best cough medicine on the market today.
 We also carry all the patent cough medi- cines. All fresh stock. Nothing carried over from last winter.
 Try bottle of our Rheumatic Oil.
Williams news., 1901-12-07
New Time Card.

According to the change from the old schedule, trains now leave Will jams as follows:
Williams news., 1901-12-07

No. 1-west-bound, 1 30 p. m.
 No. 3-west-bound, 10:55 p. m.
 No. 7-west-bound, l p. m.
 No. 2-east-bound, 6:5S p. m.
 No. 4-east-bound, 12:12 P. m.
 No. S-east-bound, $40 a. m. .- All trains now run daily. The time card on last page has been corrected with the exception of the time of No. s, which has not yet been definitely settled. ..-
 The canyon time remains the same.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1901-12-04

The earring question is settled. The
czarina appeared at the French fes-
tivities wearing 1.-TWO high pearls en-
crusted on the lobes of her ears
This sounds peculiar, but seems to
mean that she wore pearl earrings.
In London the fashion is already
fixed. Some of the actresses are wear
ing 'large swinging hoops" Others
display pendent turquoises as large
as marbles" The English say that
the revival of the fashion is due chify
to the fondness of the duchess Of
Cornwall for this kind of adornment.
Large turquoise stud earrings are
popular, even though women with
small ears are obliged to have the
lobes artifcially stretched in order to
accommodate the big buttons. Some
girls are bringing to light the long
earrings of the Victorian era in fash
ion. In short. the earring question is
settled.-Detroit Free Press
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1901-12-04

Second cook and dishwasher wanted at
the Green hotel. tLtf
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1901-12-04
Seven Years In Bed.

VIII wonders ever cease? inquire
the friends OF Mrs. l.. Pease, OF Law
renee, Kansas. They knew she had
been unable to leave her bed in seven
years ON account Of kidney and liver
trouble, nervous prostratlon and gen
eral debility; but three bottles OF
4 lectrIc Bitters enabled me to walk.
she writes, and in three months L
felt like new person. Women snf-
ferlng from headache, Backache,
Nervousness. Sleeplessness, Melan-
choly, Painting and Dizzy spells will
find il priceless blessing. Try 1t.
Satisfaction guaranteed. Only SOC
Peoples and Foreman's.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1901-12-04
SCHOOL AND CHURCH.

The professor of chemistry in the
University of Columbia (Mo.) is
Syanigi Nara, a japanese nobleman.
Thirteen hundred and eleven British
schools are under private ownership,
and AS only controlled by companies.
The celibacy of the priesthood has
been enforced by the church since
1914; before that time it was enforced
more or less completely. 1t is not
dogma of the church, but merely part
of her discipline.
The meteorological museum at Har-
ward has been enriched by perfect
iron meteorite from Colorado, a very
rare and beautiful one. Its weight is
11O pounds. A mineral collection made
by DIR. Palche in Arizona, containing
specimens of banded onyx, has been
sent to Cambridge.
The ecclesiastical authorities divide
the history of man into six ages: (D
From Adam to Noah; (2) from Noah
to Abraham; 90 from Abraham to
David; (4) from David to the Babylon
ish captivity; (5) from the captivity OF
Judah to the birth of Christ; (6) from
the birth of Christ to the end OF the
world.
Some one digging in the old records
of Michigan has discovered that John
Monteith, the first president of Ann
Arbor university, was paid salary of
$3.50 year. The institution was then
known by the overwhelming name OF
'the Catholepistemaid." This was
when the territory of Michigan had
population of 1000.
In small argument with p gentle
man we'll posted on Catholic questions
/ was somewhat surprised to learn
that cardinal is not an officer of the
Catholic church, but that a bishop is
the highest officer. He went further
to say that a cardinal does not have to
be either bishop or priest, and that
some are men who cannot perform
mass. The explanation is that cardi-
nails make up the cabinet of the pope.
AS il was news to me, perhaps II will
be to others.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1901-12-04
Asthma Cure Free.
Astbz Brings IpstApt Relief apd Permanent Cure
All Cases Sent Absolutely Free Receipt Of Postal.
Write Your Name and Address Plainly.

There is nothing like Asthma
lene. 1t brings instant relief, even
in the worst cases. 1t cures when
all else fails.
The Rev. c. +. Wells, of Villa
Ridge, H.. says: "Your trial bot
tie of Asthmalene received IN
good condition. cannot tell you
how thankful ! feel for the good
derived from it. I was a slave,
chained with putrid sore throat
and Asthma for ten years. ! de-
SPARED of ever being cured.
saw your advertisement of the
cure of this dreadful and torment
ing disease, Asthma, and thought
you had overspoken yourselves.
but resolved to give it a trial. To
my astonishment, the trial acted
like a charm. Send me full-size
bottle. "
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1901-12-04
Local Sayings.


Good rubbeIs cheap at Burns.
Grant Victor came down from Alton
on the belated Frisco.
Playing cards, with the Rool<wood
Indian at Burns Racket.
Order your groceries from Burns
They deliver to all parts OF the city.
S. Il. Parks, clerk of the Senate, re-
turned from Tahlequah yesterday to
attend court.
A. N. Green was accepted as a mem
Der OF the grand jury to succeed Fox
Dannenberg, excused.
II you desire anything in the way
OF sheet music you should see the
stock at the post Office book store.
The morning Frisco passenger was
delayed three hours this morning by a
dltched box car five miles east OF town.
The Ladies' Aid Society Of the Bap-
tist church will meet at the church at
z O'Clock this evening. All members
are requested to be present.
w. S. Siler, of Independence, Mo-,
arrived her today and expects to re-
main. He wants 10 rent or lease a
good farm with grass and cultivated
land.
Fox Dannenberg was excused from
service on the grand jury today. Mr..
Dannenberg is cashier of the Chelsea
national bank and his services were
needed at the bank.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1901-12-04

An attractive woman thrives on
good food and sunshine, with plenty
of exercise in the open air. Her form
glows with health aud her face blooms
with its beauty. When troubled with
costiye habits, she takes few doses
OF Herbine TO cleanse her system OF
all impurities. Price, 80 cents. Peo-
ple's Drug store. DIV
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1901-12-04

Mahogany hunters IN Oenufoi az"
South America are men requiring much
skill and experience, and in somc dis
tricts the revenues depend largely up
ON the success of their endeavors. Ma
hoganv trees do not grow in groups
but are scattered and concealed IN
thickets. 1t takes two men an entire
dav to fell tree. On account OF the
thick. thorny growth about the base OF
the tree, it is the custom to build a
scaffold around it. and TO cut the trunk
at a height of ten or fifteen feet from
the ground. BY this wasteful method
Il Is said the best part Of the tree IS
lost. Freed from branches, the trunk
is hauled by oxen to the nerast RIVER
where RATS are msde.-fouth's Com
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1901-12-04

with Asthma Its Is as
having carefully anyd we can state
tr,ly yours REV. DIR. MORRIS WECIiSLER.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1901-12-04

Beat two eggs, add one-fourth of 3
teaspoonful of salt, one pint of sweet
milk and teaspoonful of vanilla. Cut
stale bread into strips four by two
inches in size, soak well in the custard,
roll in dry bread crumbs and fry in
deep, hot fat. When nicely Drowned.
drain and serve with powdered sugar.
-Housekeeper.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1901-12-04

Nodd-You say your baby is nine
months old and hasn't cut a tooth.
Are you sure2
Todd-Well, I guess SC. There is
plenty of opportunity 70 see them II
they were there.-Town and Country.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1901-12-04

Do not delay. Write once, addressing DR. TAFT Bro
Co. 70 East goth street, New York City.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1901-12-04
Rev. DIR. rIorris wechsIer,

Rabbi of the Cong. Bnal IsraeI.
New York, Jan. ), 1901.
Drs. Taft Bros. Medicine Co.,
Gentlemen Your Asthnalene
is an excellent remedy for Asthma
and Hay Fever, and its compost
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1901-12-04

For sale--Three fine young Norman mares,
with foal--one pair matched. Weight 1870
pounds, about Is l-2 hands. For particulars
Inquire of J. b. Turner. 2I-u
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1901-12-04

For Rent--A neat little four-room cottage
is near completion on South Wilson street.
property OF Mrs. Ray Oborn. For partlcu-
lars inquire at silver Moon Restaurant. 52
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1901-12-04

%-@%-@~@---%%-
Want ads not TO exceed five lines will be
inserted In this column one week q days
for e5 cents. III you want 20 buy or sell OF
trade or have lost or found anything. need
help or want work, 1t viii pay you 10 use
column
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-24
SHOT HIS WIFE.
H. T. Dudley Accidentally Discharg-
 ed His Pistol.

H. T. Dudley Accidentally Discharg-
 ed His Pistol.
 Phenix City, July 23.-(SpeciaD-Mrs. H. T. Dudley was accidentally shot and fatally injured at her home twenty miles west of the city, in Lee county. about o'clock yesterday afternoon.
 MT. Dudley had been to the home of a neighbor. where he had fired his pis- tol at some chickens. He supposed the pistol was empty. Sitting at the table with his wife and children, he was talking pleasantly, waiting for his team to be hitched up. He had removed his pistol from his pocket and laid 1t on the table. One of his children was in his lap.
 When he had finished eating some cantaloupes. MT. Dudley arose and started to pick up his pistol and as he did so the ewapon was discharged. To his horror. he found that the ball had struck his wife in the forehead, ne did so the weapon was discharged man hastily summoned help. Every thing possible was done for the wound ed woman. but she died at o'clock last night, surrounded by relatives and friends.
 Mrs. Dudley was a daughter of MT, W. P. Philips of Uhland. and was mar ried to MT. Dudley in 1897. She leaves three small children. The funeral oc- cured at Shiloh church at o'clock this afternoon and was largely attend ed. Much sympathy is felt for MT. pud- ley, who Is a popular man. He was devoted to his handsome young wife and the terrible accident has unnerved Tim entirely.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-24
RAILROADS AND POLITICS.

It seems inconsistent to decry the participation of railroads in politics and in the same breath demand that the Constitution shall give the Railroad Commission absolute and irrevocable power to make rates for the railroad companies. No one can dispute the right of a railroad company to have 8 voice in the selection of it's general freight agent or traffic manager. If the general freight agent or traffic man. ager is to be selected by the people. as will be tie case if the Railroad Con- missioners are empowered to make the rates, can any reasonable man either hope or demand that the railroads shall not take an active part in their selec- tion? If it be urged that railroads are already in politics. it should be remem- bered that the proper policy is to try to reform that condition, and not to make a law which would necessarily intensity and perpetuate that condi- ton.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-24
Degenerate Times.

To the Editor of Advertiser:
 What has become of the old-fashion- ed Southern notions of honor and man. hood? Robert E. Lee, by his refusal, after the war. to receive gifts from the people of the South. who loved him, showed how real men look at such things. He could not, without sacrifice ing his own self respect, accept gifts of value from others. Wade Hampton, another old hero, in his old age and poverty, refused to allow his comrades to raise money to rebuild his home, which had burned down. ie thought it would be a reflection upon his inde- pendence and his self-respect, if he al- lowed such a thing. There are hun dreds upon hundreds of poor farmers and mechanics who would spurn a pass if sent to them. because they hold public office. Besides the Constitution of the State says that public officers shall not take gifts or free passes, and ft makes members of the Legislature swear they will keep it's command ments." What honest defense can be made against the wisdom of obeying the indignant voice of the people to put a stop to the vicious power of free passes in a free government!
 Old Time Southerner
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-24
SUFFRAGE ARTICLE
 BEFORE CONVENTION
(continued from Page one.)

o+ 70 to AS the Beddow amendment r1 was adopted. and Section as aiiieiiNeO | was adopted. e nrr Iowe of Iefferson. the privileges or the iIoof o,ora atxended to Hon. s. J. BoWle ol
 The clerk then read Section or the c,,efraga Article. It requires thdI d qualified voter shall have resloeo III tbe state two years, in the county one ,,aar and in the precinct or ward three T,onths He shall have paid all poIl taxes accrued against him by Fepruary ist of the year in which he oners 'o vote. 1,.. Toya
 Minor amendments by Messrs' Lowe of Jefferson and AshcralI oA dale, were tabled. ,, os An amendment by MT. Howell Of CIahnrne. providing for residence In the State one wear and in the county SIX months was tabled
 M. Pillans of Mobile, sent In an | amendment to strike out the Woros' ..To entitle a citizen to vote, ana SUD- stitute the words ito entitle any per" son to yote." He addressed the Con vention in support of the amendmenI'
 The Pillans amendment was adopted; and by a viva Voce vote the aIileiiueo | Section was adopted T,
 section 3 was adopted without ai- n,. vision. It provides that all elections by the people shall be by ballot, and all elections by persons in representa- tive capacity shall be viva voce
 The Clerk then read Section 4, whlcn prescribes the qualifications oi Voters. There was some dis cussion as to the manner in which the convention should consider, the Subdivisions of the Section. and the hour of adjournment arriving the Con- vsntion adjourned.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-24
TUBERCULOSIS CONFERENCE
Dr. Robert Koch's Paper the Feature
 Yesterday.

London. July 23-A feature of 1odav-s session of the British Congress on .Tubsr- cuIosLs ni was pr. Robert Koch's paper, which was listened to with the deepess Hall. '"i'ieS
 Lord Lister Professor of Surgery m the 1lassow ana Edinburgh Universities and one of the British ce-Presidents of the CongresS introduced the noted Gerrnsn professor to the assembly with few very complimentary words.
 During his address to the Congress. Dr.
 Koch said his experiments had satisfied him that human tuberculosis and bovine tuberculosis were radically different dis eases and that he had amply demonstrat- ed cattle could not be infected with hu- man tuberculosis. The counter proposi- tion that human beings were not liable to
 infection from bovine tuberculosis was hard to prove, the doctor said, owing to
 the difficulty of experiments upon hu- man subjects, but that, personally, he
 was satisfied such was the case, and he recited at length post mortem evidence supporting this belief. pr. Koch said if
 this point were conceded 1t remained to determine the source of contagion. He
 said that human immunity to bovine in- lection disposed of the belief of infection through dairy products and he considered this source of danger to be so slight as to be unworthy of precaution. Heredity
 was also an unimportant factor in the transmission of tuberculosis, though the contrary has been long believed.
 Dr. hOch said the chleI uanSer or con tagion lay in the sputum of consumptive patients and that a remedy was to be found in law preventing the consump-
 tive from strewing contagion about him Several methods were available, said the
 doctor. the surest being isolation in sani- | tariums. This unfortunately was i'm practicable, but he strongly urged the es- tablshment of special consumptive hos
 pitals and the obligatory notification of the authorities of the danger of the dis ease, the disinfection of their quarters
 whenever consumptives changed resi- dence, and the dissemination of informa- 1 tion to the people concerning the true | nature of consumption to aid in avoiding | and combating 1t.
 | Dr. Koch highly complimented Dr. Her
 man M. Biggs Pathologist and director | of the bacteriological labors of the New
 York City health departmenD upon tho | oppressive measures concerning tubercu-
 losis taken in New York City, where. he
 said. the mortality from tuberculosis haC
 been reduced 35 per cent since 1886, ant recommended the system originated by
 pr. Biggs in New York to the study ant | imitation of all municipalities.
 | Dr. Koch closed his remarks by eX pressing his belief that the ultimate | stamping out of tuberculosis Is possible.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-24
LETTERS TO
 THE EDITOR.
"a, ; ;Ss < ; < & s < 5s s $ a, THE POWER OF PASSES.
Demonstrated by the Fight Made for

Demonstrated by the Fight Made for Them.
 Birmingham, Ala, July p. 1901. Editor The Advertiser:
 The manner in which you are hand ling the pass evil" is beyond any doubt reaching the business men and the people generally in more satls- factory manner than anything you have done in a long time. Will not even the honorable gentle man from Walker readily concede to | the public that his questions propound- | ed or proposed to be asked is the same
 as asking a miser If he is close, ana | a spendthrift if he is liberal? Nothing is easier than to persuade people something they want to believe, | and no doubt each one receiving passes | wants to believe that no evil will result | from it.
 Why not ask if these passes cause | the recipients to feel any gratitude to- wards or under any obligations to the givers? If not then they are ungrate- ful, which is wrong to any right think | ing, Attracting individual. for they do even the railroads an injustice to get something for nothing.
 Why not ask the railroads Co own up
 clearly what their object is which can
 not be claimed to be extra freight ton mage, etc. they get as a result of it, | for they most positively decline to give
 shippers passes.
 Let them answer why they are not only in favor of keeping on giving | passes to officials. but doing it more and more liberally. and oppose strenu-
 ously any measure which keeps them | from it.
 No, they will not answer. but it is not
 the giving of passes which is so much
 objected to- as the purpose of getting
 results they want. which if they were
 not entirely satisfied with, would any
 individual (not excepting the honora- bic gentleman from Walker) claim they
 would keep up? | It is very gratifying that the people
 of the State are so much stirred up on
 this matter. and the strongest hopes are entertained that the members of the | Constitutional Convention are men who
 can not be influenced and dominated l by the railroads on account of their | liberal use of passes. for 1t is believed | that the time is not far distant when
 a man who prizes his passes more than he does the honor and trust conferred | upon him by his constituents, will be l relegated to the rear, for 1t is being
 keenly realized that it is time for our l State to throw off politicians who are l for sale at most any price at the ex-
 pense of citizens and business elements
 of the State.
 Voter, Tax Payer and Heavy shipper.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-24
STOP THE PRACTICE.
MT. B. F. Weathers Writes on the
 Official Pass Question.
Roanoke. Ala, July 19, 1901.

Official Pass Question.
 Roanoke. Ala, July 19, 1901. Editor The Advertiser:
 I was very much disappointed in reading the vote of the Convention on the free pass question. I felt assured that the Convention would put a clause in the Constitution prohibiting officials of the State from using such passes. 1 was a member of the Con- vention of 1875; the pass question was then discussed by the members. Since that time 1t has become such a grow ing evil that 1t Is intolerable in the minds of the people and they will not stand it longer. Should the present Convention fail to provide against the further use of such passes it will greatly jeopardize the new Constitu- ton when 1t comes before the people for ratification. It is believed by a large number of the common people that the State is very sorely afflicted with cheap politicians and oftice-seek- CTS. and that they do a great deal of their travelling over the State on such passes to get into office. The good thinking people are tired. Our officers are our public servants and should be protected from all unrighteous influ- ences.
 It should be an insult to any person holding an office of public trust to tender him a free pass and if he is of the right makeup he will not accept it.
 I am very favorably impressed with the amendment offered by Governor Jones on the free pass question. The man who will sell his vote or buy the weak. accept free passes while in of flee is unworthy the confidence of a free. intelligent people.
 B. F. Weathers.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-24
Tho Memphis commercial-Appeal has

The Memphis Commercial-Appeal has inaugurated movement to secure funds by popular subscription to pur- chase a suitable testimonial for Admi- ral schley. and we are glad to note that it is meeting with deserved success. It is certainly praiseworthy object and especially at this time when another and determined effort is being made to deprive Schley of the credit to which he is plainly entitled for the successful operations which terminated in the de- struction of Cerveras fleet at Santiago. We wish The Appeal the success 1t de- serves, for we heartily approve its ob- feet.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-24
WOMAN KILLED BY TRAIN.
Mrs. Mary Blackburn Run Over at
 Tuscaloosa.

Tuscaloosa, July 23.-(SpeclaD-At tht Alabama Great Southern Depot. about o'clock this afternoon the Tus- caloosa Belt Railway train while back ing out of switch ran over and in stantly killed Mrs. Mary Lizzie Black burn. about 40 years of age, and also knocked Edna Blackbuhn. her 13-year- old daughter. off the track and cut her left ankle.
 It is supposed they were trying to avoid the Alabama Great Southern trains and unwittingly stepped on the track in front of the dummy. When taken from under the engine Mrs. Blackburn was dead. but 1t Is not thought the daughter is seriously in jured. Both were employed in the Son ders Cotton Mill near the depot.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-24

oyerwhelm him. Nothing but omnipo- tence can successfully say, of material things: "Hither shall thou come, but no farther; and here shall thy proud waves be stayed Nothing short of political omnipotence can force the rising waves of returning reason as evidenced by recent action and discussion among Democrats. Mir. Bryan will be as powerless to keep back that tide as the old woman and the British King were to keep back the surging waters of old ocean.