davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1901-11-16
LOCAL Sayings


Stewards rzny zt The Silver Noon
resfsDrzDt.
salfed peanuts a. the Silver Noon
restaurant.
L. +. Parker returned from Masko-
gee last uizht.
Finest selected oysters served In
any style 81 New Gem Restaurant II
Have your photographs made while
George & Hughes are here. They can
p.ea-e yo1.
Give us your orders Tor oysters and
celery Tor Thanksgiving. Silver Moon
restaurant.
Will take second haod stoves 10 ex-
change FOR new ones al Darrough
Hardware store.
Eggs and butter wanted a. faleu-
tines. Cash paid 10r them u goods
are not wanted.
Christmas presents at Balentine's.
Get them by not spending extra
money luT bLem.
Oak stoves, Cannon stoves, Laundry
stoses. Sheet 1ron, air tight. al I'd
Lee. IN all sizes
Mr.. John Biakeney returned to
Carthage fhis eyeaing. after a visit
with relatives here.
The Jumbo heater for store rooms,
churches and schoO. houses, beat
them All, AZ FL Lees.
Try Ralston's Health Food at he
nos It's just what you need foT
breakfast these mornings
The Coles Hot Blast is the
original. II has many copies. The
genuine can b seen al Ed Lees.
If you desire anything 10 the way
OF sheet music you should zee the
stock al the post cnice book store.
Mrs. Sbcrer's class from the public
school went picDicing today % the
sulphur Springs on Big Cabin. ten
miles south Of town.
Why write. You can now talk 70
Galena. Joplin. Columbus. Baxter
Spring. aud Weir city over the teie-
ph0nc. tf
Sam Ridenbour and Ferd Lemon,
with a bag of y quail. ore duck and
snipe, hold the seasons record among
loral sporfsmes.
Frisco Mlil Cos whole wheat -four
Is the best that can be made. because
i j. made of the very best wheat by
The latest improved machinery. n
Our whole wheat -four not only
makes the 0est bread but the best
II j. mzde in granular
'orm and can be cooked like cat meal
md makes a delicious brea kfast dish.
Frisco Mil c.. n
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1901-11-16

Many people are suffering fearfnlly
from Indigestion or dyspepsia. one
single bottle of Herbine would bring
about prompt and permanent cure
A feH dose viii 10 more Tor q weak
stomach than a prolonged course Of
any other medicine. Price. SOC. PeO-
peoples drug store 1w
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1901-11-16

Our whole wheat -four is made ia
granular form, not mashed AID half
cooked. but leaves the machine cOoi
and in granular form, thus con-
tanning its full natural nutriment-
Frisco Mil Co.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1901-11-16

There Is probably 20 disease more
distressing aud annoying than piles.
Tabler's Buckeye Pile Ointment is
daily curing cases OF years standing
OF itching and bleeding piles. The
cure begins On the fret application. a
little perseverance makes the cure
complete Price, 50c in bottles.
Tubes, 75c. Peoples drug store aw
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1901-11-16

Every yezr large number Of poor
sufferers whose lungs are sore and
rzcked with cOUghs are urged 10 20 70
another climate Bat this J. costly
znd n0t always sure D0n't Be an ex-
lie when DR.. KiDg's SeE Discovery
for Consumption Will cure y0n al
home. It's the most infzllible medi-
cine for coughs, colds, and al throat
and lung diseases On earth. The first
dose brings relief. Astounding cures
result from persistent use Trial
bottles free al Peoples ana A. ".
F0remzn's drug store. Price. SOC and
sIO0. Every bottle guaranteed d8
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1901-11-16
Corning. o., Nov. s, 1900.
Pepsin Syrup Co..

Monticello. III.
While visiting IN Taylorviiie. H..
: came across your Syrup Pepsin.
Ha7e.used two and one-balf bottles
and it has 0oue me more good than ali.
the mcdicine 1 have used Tor two
years. Pleasc let nc know Il yoa
wi. scnd me three a. four bottles
and what i viii cost 70 send il to
Corning.' Perry county. Ohio. and
obligc, Mrs. sarah e. NcCracken
sid ~ Peoples drug store. dw
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1901-11-16

Order your Thanksgiving meats.
poultry. oysters. celery. etc, at the
'yinifa Neat Store. Aft
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1901-11-16
JURY LIST.
Grand and Petit Jurors for December
Term Of u. s. Court.

GRAND JURORS.
W a Graham. Pryor Creek,
Waiter7Jones. Grove,
ST Lincoln, Fairland
J A Alien, Biuejzcket
Charles MUr1ock, Alton
Scott Williamson, Centralia
Vim Dodge. Eowata
Dan Price. Oolsgah
Fair McSpadden. Chelsea
FL Bean, Claremore
w Bridges, Cat0O-a
&C Runyan. SkiatOOk
Ira Il Dodds. Beggs
Loona Price, Tulsa
Ed Lnnday. Miles
joe Bean. SpaviDaw
ALTERNATE GRAND JURORS
L ) Kendrick, Pryor Greek
Cobb Welch, Grove
Pete Hastings. Needm0re
Fox Dannenberg, Chelsea,
VanD Chambers, Claremore
L 4 Kinkead, Nowata
Carter L Irwin, Skiato0k
Herman Lipe, OoIagah
John a. Gideon, Bluejacket
PETIT JURORS.
John Butler. Big Cabin
Ira Brock. Adair.
NJ Torbert, Pryor Creek
W p Mayes. Grove
George Hampton, Grove
d " Freeman, Falkland
Wm Angel, Ogeechee
r ; Walker, Alton
Mike Shulle. Biuejacket
Nat Gamble, WEIGH
L " Marks, WoOdicy
w J Strange, Chelsea
John Drake, Chelsea
Lon Elliott, Keichum
Billy Miller. Ketcbum
II i Sheehan. Ninita
Il g Chandler. Vinita
r l. CIInkenberg. Ninita
J u Williams, ClaremOrc
L W M0berly. T1isa
II Z Davis. Bluejzcket
John Wheeler. Kels0
Nm Ballard. Echo
Riley Copeland. Falkland
\ Good. D-eIma
Neal EDgland. Alton
Jim Blanchard. Bluejzcket,
J = Edwards. Sp8FiDaw
Blu West. Spavlnaw
Billy Williams. Finita
Birch Burnett. White Oak
frank Hall. Cafair
Newt HeadleT. WEIGH
n + Milford. Adzir
y II Baswell. Vinita
Billy Martin. Flnita
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-02-07

How many Of the people who read
these lines would II they had the Op.
pOrtunity, vote with the republican
members Of the legislature and the
bankers to repeal the provision OF the
banking law which limits the power Of
banks TO loan more than four times
the amount Of the capital stock and
surplus? How many of the depositors
would vote to decrease the protection
afforded their deposits in order to
help the poor downtrodden banker to
add to his proltsp The Farmers Ad.
vocate which is the successor to the
old Topeka Advocate, and by the way
Ia now u truly popullst paper, and a
better one than the party has eyer had
before says; THE chief lobbyist for
this measure Is @. Q Chandler, pres-
dent Of the Medicine Lodge bank, and
sOn-in.law Of DR.. Woods, president of
the Bank Of Commerce, Of Kansas
City, Mo. An examination Of the re-
ports Of the bank commissioner reveal
some interesting figures on the profits
Of the Medicine Lodge bank, s,nce the
four times provision has been in opera
tiOn, The capital Of the bank Is $25,-
600, In the years 1897, 1898, 1899, and
1870, on this capital of $4,000, the
bank accumulated in dividends and
surplus $50 900 and paid in salaries to
officers, outside o. clerk hire, $l3 ,OSi 9s |
To man not In lie banking business
1t would appear that Mr. Chandler
ought to be satisfied with the enormous
profits indicated and that the four
time provision for the safety of the de-
pOSitors was not 80 onerous as to
make him contemplate engaging in
some other business" Perhaps the
bankers are not worFing 80 much for
their own profit as they think in send.
ing out their literature and lobbying
to repeal the four-time limit in the
present banking law, Perhaps the
people will be so suspicious Of any
bank that wants to exceed that limit,
that they will not deposit with them,
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-02-07
The ANrl-EusIoN BILL.

Is designed to restrict the rights OF
voters In the interest of a dominant
party, just now the republican party.
Some of the provisions of the Austria
lian ballot law are Objectionable be-
cause of their interference with the
electors right to vote for the man of his
choice, and have his vote counted,
The effect of such laws is to often
force the elector to a choice between
evils with the alternative Of disfranchis
ment, A pure democracy and a free
ballot would prote ct the right Of every
II dlyidual TO an independent vote,
partisan interests to the contrary, not
Withstanding. We have so far de-
arled from the principles OF q pure
democracy that mOjOritles must rule
while minorities are unrepresented in
our law making bodies, A vigorous
opposition is on all sides recognized
rs necessary check to the tendency
to corruption that Is certain to result
from the protractcd ascendency Of a
party, aud 1t is only unwise partizan
legislation that will interfere to pre-
vent majorities from swinging easily
from side to side when maladminis-
tration and misgovernment becomes
apparent Fusion is only q form in
which the right to u free ballot is eX-
ercised.
There are three parties in this State.
One party was able to outnumber the
other two, united, at the last election.
The other two were agreed in advo-
eating certain leading and important
lines of legislative and executive action.
These Joined forces hoping to carry
into operation this common purpose.
This they were Of right free to do and
of right ought to he free to do. The
fact that they did not disOrgani2e their
respective parties is nobody's business
but their own, BY wise and just legis-
laton the republican party will do
more to prolong It's asCendency in this
State than by any act to restrict the
freedom of its electors. My motto is
free thought, free speech and a free bal
lot, p. G. BRANCH.
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-02-07

SUrrosEthe new republican election
bill to destroy fusion should result in
the populists making their nominations
under the name OF the peoples party,
and then should be indorsed by the
democrats and voted as they did in
1892, That would bring back all those
middle OF the road populsts who OBJ
iect to being swallowed" and would
surprise the fellows who have engi-
neered this bill. Wouldn't 1t thought
Should II result in that kind of an ar
Uangement the new law would be a
blessing instead Of curse to the re-
form forces,
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-02-07

Two republican senators who have
investigated, whether they have been
here or only investigated Senator
Vincent Is not stated, have reported
adversely on the plan to establish Il
salt plant at this place in connection
with the reformatory. First ii would
compete with free labor, This is true,
and the only genuine objection that
can be offered, But 50 does the max
ing Of twine, Of sorghum, of shoes, of
clothes, etc, Perhaps, however on a
smaller scale Then it would require
more guards than inmates, which of
course everyone knows Is truet?) Then
itlequires much complcat ed machin-
cry which the inmates would speedily
damage, which Of course we also know
is true(?) OF course they wouldn't
do any such thing at the twne plant
with its machinery, but they would
here And 80 Is goes at the order of
the trust.
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-02-07

The supreme court OF the United
States has now under ADJUSTMENT a case
which in the future history OF the ma
ton may possible play almost If not
quite M important part as the Dread
Scott decision 1t is the one by which is
expected that they will declare wheth e
the Philippines and Porto Rico are
part Of the United States and are un-
der the protection Of our constitutional
bill of rights or are only ours for pul-
poses of taxing and governing, In
other words that august body will de,
clare whether we are to hold them and
give them our liberties or whether we
are to hold them and deny them our
liberties, 1t is possible the pending
case will not cover this point in plain
terms, but 1t seems to be the opinion
that 1t will. 1t is well known that some
of the justices of the court are very
much opposed tothis propaganda and it
Is not difficult to determine what ther
opinions will be. But there are Others
appointed more recently who will
without doubt be in favor of the ad.
ministratiou scheme. Then there are
some doubtful ones upon whom every
influence has been brought to bear,
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-02-07

Subscribe for the GAZETTE today .
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-02-07

WILL this legislature give the peo-
Pile chance to say whether they want
"A new constitution is a question that
is frequently asked, 1t is one that
will only be answered by awaiting the
adjournment Of the legislature, Prob
ably the corporations are having moth
ing to say and that accounts for the
lack Of opinions among the majority
statesmen At Topeka, The corpora
tions are very well satisfied as 1t is and
fear nothing should there be a consti-
tutional convention while the repubi.
cans are in power And as the corpOr-
atiOns are silent, the statesmen are
also. When they are told then win
they speak, 1t is u doubtful proposi-
tion as to whether the populists should
attempt to force u constitutional con-
vention at this time, for il we should
have one 1t is by no means certain it
would bring forth a better constitution
than the one we now have,
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-02-07

Remain quietly at home and take
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy as d-
rectcd and a quick recovery is sure to
follow That remedy counteracts any
tendency of the grip to result in pneu-
monia, which is really the only serious
danger Among the tens of thousands
who have used it for grip not one case
has ever been reported that did not re-
cover, For sale by all druggists,
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-02-07

News comes from Canada that the
dominion government has practically
taken teps to purchase all the tele-
graph lines in the country, and will op
crate them in connection with the
I IostOnce system, The world do move
and perhaps we Americans will caIch
up after u while, OF course it is un-
patriotic to talk this way, But per-
haps we are not behind Canada in ey-
rrythIng, but we certainly are in some
things.
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-02-07

SENATOR Towne's great speech in
the United State Senate just before re-.
tring for the something that will here
after occupy his chair and vote with
the republicans, may make him the
successor Of Bryan in the den ocratic
presidential succession, Towne has
been recognized as ono of the ablest of
the leaders on the Bryan side and scar
cely inferior to him on the stump, Ills
loyalty to principles for which We have
Tough is no less apparent, He Is a
man from the West, The gold band,
silk stocking democracy has never got
near enough to him to taint, We will
prophesy that he will be the candidate
put forth by the western democracy
for the nomination in 1904, Should it
happen that the populist nominee for
vice president in 1900 would bp tie
presidential nominee IN 1904, the pOpu
lists could certainly not complain,
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-02-07

even to the extent of the appointing Of
the sons Of two OF them within TIT
last two weeks by the president to
lucrative federal positions. OF course
lawyers will say that the law governs
the opinions Of these eminenC men
SO II should and 80 1t does when the
law is 80 plain they dare not go counter
to 1t, But prior personal opinions, pol
itcs and private influences 90 far in
deciding cases where doubt canibe
made au element.
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-02-07
ANNOUNCEMENT.

We are authorized to announce John
S, Patton as a candidate for the Office Of
police ludge.
The Portland daily press., 1901-02-27
PERSONAL AND PECULIAR.

The President has selected Capt VIII
liam Crozier of the Ordnance Depart
ment to succeed the late Col, Peter 5.
Michie at West Point as professor OF nat.
uarl and experimental philosophy.
William Jonathan Neidig, young
San Francisco journalist and short-story
writer, has just been made member Of
the English faculty of Stanford Univer-
sity, from which ne was graduated in
1886
Andrew Carnegie has offered to give
so, 900 for pubic library building at
Port Jervis, N. y, providing that the
village will furnish q suitable site and
raise $1,000 annually by taxation for the
nbrary's support,
James Parsons, a philadelphia lawyer,
who died about a year ago. owned an es-
tate extending for a mile and a quarter
along the ocean front of New Hampshire.
Following out bis deathbed wish, his
children have given to the safe strip
OF this land, 100 yards wide along the
shore, to further the project OF bouie-
ward along the coast line of the state.
George b. Harris, who has just been
elected president Of the Chicago, Bur
Iington Il Quincy railroad has risen in
the railroad, ranks from humble position
OF office boy to the highest one in the
gift OF a board Of directors. He was
born in Brookline In 1SiS He lived in
Hostcn and Vermont until he was fifteen
years old, when he went with his parents
TO Hannibal, Mo. There he began his
railroad career in 1866 as an office boy In
the hesduarters OF the hannibal & St.
Jossph road, Later he became paymast-
er OF she same line. From that road he
went to the Burlington s. Missouri River
now a part Of the O., b. * q His faith
er was then land commissioner of the
| Burlington and Missouri River, and he
gave his son cierkship In his office
From this he was made purchasing
| agent. Then he left the service OF the
| Burlington and became connected with
the Atchison ~ Nebraska. in Atchison,
kas. A few years later he was assistant
general freight agent OF the Burlington
system In Omaha, and later he was ap-
| pointed general freight agent. From
| Omaha he went to Chicago 20 become
purchasing agent, but he again quit this
Burlington, this time for the Abchison,
Topeka 81 Santa Fe. In 1888 ne was sent
to Mexico to represent this road, and sub
sequently was returned to the company
8 general Offices In Topeks While in the
latter city he acted as assistant to A. A.
Robinson, than the general manager of
the Santa Fe system. In 1854 he resigned
his position on the Santa Fe and shortly
afterward he was placed in charge OF the
Chicago, Burlington 81 Northern road.
lie continued In this office until the road
was sold to the Burlington, and then
went TO Chicago as second ce-presidsnt
OF the big system,
The Portland daily press., 1901-02-27

The committee on Interior Waters viii give a
public hearing in its room at the state House
in Augusta.
Thursday, Feb. 2sth, 1901. An act to incOr-
pOrate the Long Pond Improvement Company.
Thursday, Feb 2Sth, 1901. An act TO author
iZe Manley Morrison to erect and maintain
booms and piers in the Sebastlcook River.
Thursday, Feb. 2Sth, 1901. Petition OF Passa-
dumkeag Boom Co to amend charter.
The hearing on an act to incorporate the fis-
toll Stream Dam Co., viii occur Thursday. teD-
%. 1871.
Thursday. Feb. 2sth, 1901. on an act TO ex-
tend an act entitled "au act to incorporate the
Enchanted Stream Dam and Improvement
Company"
Tuesday March 5th 1901.
An act TO authorize the Machias LUMBER 20,
10 purchase the rights and property OF the pro
prietors of Machias Boom.
Reassig ignments: The hearing on an ael 70 ~
corporate the Pistol Stream Dam Co, formerly
advertised TO occur Thursday, February zsth-
will occur Tuesday, March 5th, 1901.
The hearing on an act TO incorporate the
Long Pond Improvement Co, heretofore auNer-
tised to occur Thursday, February 2eth lsuii
will occur Tuesday, March 5th, 1901.
The hearing on an act % extend an act en-,
titled IAN act TO incorporate the Ehchahtea
Stream Dam and Improvement Coz hereloioie
advertised TO occur Thursday, February 2sth
1901. will occur Tuesday, March btn-
The hearing on petition OF fassadnihkeae
Boom Co., 10 amend charter, heretofore auNef
tlsed to occur Thursday, February 2eth, 1901
will occur Tuesday, March 9Th, 1901,
febi1dtd $. l.. PEABODY, secretary.
The Portland daily press., 1901-02-27
SPECIAL NOTICES
CommIllee on Legal Affairs.

The committee on Legal Afalrs will give
public hearings in It's room at the state House
In Augusta.
Wednesday. Feb ~, 1901, at2pm
1iS-On an act defining the qualifications OF
Judges Of Municipal aud Police Courts.
Wednesday February ~, 1901, at p m.
155-On an act 70 further amend Section 8 Of
Chapter - OF the Revised Statutes, relating to
dependent soldiers and sailors and their
families.
Thursday. February %. 1901, at p. m.
156-On an act to amend Section i45 OF Chap
ter 81 OF the Revised Statutes "a amended by
Chapter ia Of the Public Laws Of 1875 entitled
"An act relating to exceptions and stenO-
graphers."
ii5-on an act to amend section "a OF chapter
i34 Of the revised statutes, relating TO criminal
proceedings In court
fi0-Cm an act 20 amend clause OF section
s. of chapter 90 Of the revised Statutes relating
TO trustee process.
Wednesday, Feb p, 1901, az ? p m.
150-On an order requiring = deposit from
parties seeking private legislation.
Wednesday. March 9, 1901. at pm.
i5s on an act TO rcpea. section 62, of chap
ter "a OF the revised statutes as amended by
section 7. of chapter S66. Of the public laws OF
1896, relating 10 State constables
i5a on an act additional TO chapter %. OF
the revised statutes, relating TO descent OF per-
ieo. on an act to amend section o, Of chap
ter 49, Of the public laws Of iss entitled an act
TO abolish imprisonment for debt, except IN
cases of fraud.
16i. On an act 10 amend section "a, OF chap
ter ii6. of the revised statutes, relating 10 fees
and costs.
feb9dtd BFFcHER PUTNAM. Secretary.
The Portland daily press., 1901-02-27
Committee on Judiciary.

Tha Committee on Judiciary will give a pub
lie hearing In its rooms at the state House IN
Augusta.
wednesday. Feb. 27. 1901, at o'clock p. m.
No. i5s An act to abolish the office OF coroner
and to provide for medical examinations and
inquests IN cases Of death by violence
No. i46. On an enabling act for the anneTa-
Iion Of the city OF south Portland 10 Portland.
No fb0. ON AN act 10 amend section iS, chap
ter 81, revised statues, relating TO service OF
No. 14s. On an act to provide for binding and
depOsiting in couaty law libraries, printed
briefs I'm cases before law courts.
No. i47 On an act additional 10 section 81
chapter 8, revised statutes, relating to city or
No. iH On an act 10 amend section a. chap
ter 50. revised statutes. a. amended by chapGr
s2s of the public laws Of 1897. relating TO sherins
coroners and cOnstabes,
Tuesday, March 5, 1901. at O'Clock p. M.
No. 81. On an act repeating section two OF
chapter "a of the revised statutes, relating to
Inn Holders and Tictualers. A..
No. i6S. On an act 70 amend chaplei - Oh tile
revised statutes, relating TO lnnhoders and
No. iSs. On an ict to regulate the practice, Of
embalming and The transportation OF ths Doules
of persons who ha {e died of infectious diseases.
No. 1865. On an act TO fix the terms OF the y j.
Court In the counties OF Franklin, Knox, saga
dahOe. Somerset and York. M
No. i69 On an act 20 nX the time Oh hoiuiuB
the terms OF the Law Court. ,,,
4 Wednesday. March 6. 1901, at o'clock p. m
No. III. ON an act 20 amend chapter $40 OF
hlt Dubltt laws VI Aoeas ANAN'b - -N+-
Caucuses.
Thursday. Feb. 2s 1901. at O'Clock p. m.
No. 1872. On an act additional TO chapter q,
OF the revised statutes relating TO the conceal
ment and embezzlement ot-fropcrty oil tic
ceased persons.
Nm. i53. on an act to amend chapter 3 sec
tiOn s., revised statues, relating to the taking
of lands for public parks and squares.
Wednesday, March 6, 1901, at o'clock p. m.
No 175. On an act additional TO chapter 50
of the revised statutes regulating the costs Oi
parties summoned as trustees.
No. i76.-On an act TO amend chapter 60, pup,
lie laws of 1892 relating to the jurisdiction oi
municipal and police courts
No III. ON resolve In favor OF the issue OF
volumes i2 and 10. of the York Deeds.
No. i79. On an act TO regulate proceedings
on Certorari
Thursday, March T. 1901, at O'Clock p IN.
No. ISL. ON an act to amend chapter 81, oi
the revised statutes, as amended, relating Ia
the limitation OF actions against executors and
administrators.
No is2 ON an act 10 amend section 40, OF
chapter g. OF the revised statutes. relating q
the notice of bond Of executors and admins
traitors. -
No. is3-On an act TO amend section 70, oi
chapter i57, of the public laws OF 1896, relating
TO title by descent
febisdtd ii. I, POWERS, sec