davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-08-10
DEVICES WOOD MILL
IS D|SMANTL
Men in Riverside Plant Wenf
Our This Morning.
BOTH SIDES UNwAvERING

Pittsburg, Aug. l0-Word was
received here this morning that
the trust had begun to carry out
its threat to dismantle the De
Wees Wood plant at McKeesport
One hundred and fifty men were
set to work this morning to tear it
down, 500 freight cars being
ordered to move it to its new loca-
tion in the kiskiminetas valley.
President Shaffer went to New
Castle this morning, where he will
address a mass meeting this even
ing. Secretary Morrison is still
here, but he declines TO discuss
the situation. He said, wait un-
til Monday, then you will know
the situation"
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-08-10
KS. Of p. in Session.

Daton, Ohio, Aug 10-The
Knights of Pythias of Ohio are in
session here and will continue
their meeting for three days Ex
hibition drills by the Uniform
Rank will be daily features of the
big meeting.
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-08-10
Race Postponed.

Newport, R. L., Aug. l0--Owing
to heavy fog this morning the
race between the Columbia and
Constitution had to be postponed.
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-08-10

Pittsburg, Aug. lo-The men at
the large Riverside iron works at
Wheeling, West Virginia, obeyed
the orders OF President Shaffer
and quit work this morning. 1t
was a non-union mill.
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-08-10

Warren, Ohio, Aug. l0-AIl the
mills located in the Mahoning
Valley are making iron for the
steel trust this morning The men
will hold meeting Tuesday to
take action on President SeatTer's
order
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1901-02-23

body, and retain sufficient num-
her of such lots at their appraised
value as may be equal to the
standard allotment herein fixed,to
be taken in lieu OF his allotment;
and in addition thereto he may
nurehase one-fourth of the re-
naming lots, to be selected in
BODY. into which such land has
been divided, by paying two
thirds of their appraised value.
%. If any citizen have lands
in any town occupied and used by
him as a home, he may purchase
the lots into which said lands may
be plated by paying one-hslf
their appraised value, not how
ever, exceeding four acres; but
this right shall not extend to per-
sons who take their allotments out
of unplatted lands as herein pro-
vided.
%. The purchaser of any un-
improved town lot sold at public
auction shall pay twenty-five per
centum of the purchase money at
the time of the sale, and within
four months thereafter shall pay
twenty-five per centum additional,
and the remainder of the purchase
money he shall pay in two equal
annual instahments, withoutinter-
est.
"a. If the purchaser OF any
town lot fail to make payment OF
any sum when due, the same shall
thereafter bear six per centum in
terest per annum until paid.
% The purchaser of any sown
lot may at any time pay the full
amount OF purchase money and he
shall thereupon receive title there
for.
26. All town lots or parts Oflots
not exceeding fifty by one hundred
and fifty feet in size, upon which
church houses and parsonages hav'
been erected, and which are oc
eupied as such at the time Of ap
praisement, shall be conveyed
gratuitOusly to the cburche
(COutinued on Page p
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1901-02-23
She Didn't Wear a Mask.

But her beauty was completely hid
den by sores, blotches and pimples
tin she used Bucklens arnica salye.
Then they vanished as will all erup-
tious. fever sores, boils, ulcers, car
buncles and felons from its use. In
falllble for cuts, corns, burns, scalds
ana piles. Cure guaranteed; 25c at
People's and Foreman's dTugstores.dw
Commercial job printing spec
atty at this office.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1901-02-23
ALL THE PROVISIONS
OF the Treaty Should be Studied
Carefully Before you Cast
Your Ballot Either for or
Against Ratification as it is of
the Utmost Importance.

The Chleitaln mas received a
copy Of the Cherokee treaty as it
was finally reported to congress.
This is the act you will be called
upon to ratify or reject at the
election to be held sixty days after
Chief Burlington issues his proc.
lamation.
The treaty will be published in
The Daily Chieftsin in three
parts. The first installment was
given to our readers yesterday.
With what we present today and
Monday the publication will be
complete and will be-republished
in our weekly edition next Thurs
day.
il shall not be required that the
townsite limits established in the
course OF the plating and dlspos-
ing of town lots and the corporate
limits of the town, incorporated,
shall be indentical or-coextenslve.
but such townslte limits and cor
porate limits shall 5e SO estao-
lished as to best subserve the then
nresent needs and the reasonable
prospective growth cf the town.
as the same shall appear at the
times when sueh limits are re-
spectively established; Provided
further. That the exterior limits
of an townsites shall be designated
and fixed at the earliest practi-
cable time under the Mules and
regulations prescribed by the sec
lretary of the interior
Upon the recommendation OF the
commission to the five civilized
tribes the secretary of the interior
is HEREBY authorized at eng time |,
,hefore allotment to set aside ana
seserve for allotment any LANDS IN
the Choctaw, Chickassw, Creek Nr
cherokee nations, not exceeding
one hundred and sixty acres in
ans. one tract. at such stations az
ars.or shall be established in con-
formily with law on the line o'
any -ailroad which shall be con-
s,rue.sd or be in process OF con-
s,rne,iou in or through either ol
said nations prior TO the aliot'
mant of the lands therein, and
this irrespective of the population
If sneh townsite at the time
soch toVnsite shall be surveyed
Iaia ont. and plated, and the
lands tbe,ein disposed of for the
hsos6t Of the tribe in the manner
herein prescribed for other town
s;,ss. Provided further, ina
whenever any tract of land shaI.
he set aside as herein provided
which is occupied by member o
,be tribe. such occupant shal O'
fully compensated for his imprOv.
roon,s thereon under such rules
and regulations as may be pre-
soribed by the secretary oil the IN
terror. IN
Nothing herein contained snall
have the effect Of avoiding any
work heretofore done IN puTsan0'
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1901-02-23
Inauguration Ceremonies.

Washington, D. c., March 4th 1901,
For the above occasion the Frisco line
will sell tickets Vinita to Washington
and return at S33. Tickets on sale
Feb. 2S to March with final return
limit March s 1901. B. e. WALKER,
Local Agent.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1901-02-23

Moore's pilules are a guaranteed
cure for all forms Of malarial, ague,
chills and fever, swamp fever, malar-
ial fever, bilious fever, iaundice, BIZ
BUSINESS, fetid breath and tired,
listless feeling. They cure rheuma-
tism aud the lassitude following
blood poison produced from malarial
poisoning. No quinine. No arsenic
acids or iron. DI not ruin stamach
or teeth. Entirely tasteless. Price
so cents per box. DR.. c. G. Moore Co,
$40 North Main street, ST. Louis, Mo
Sol I by Peoples drug store. dwly
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1901-02-23

Dennis Hicks has gone into the
blacksmithing business and Will 90
all work in that line on short notice
with a guarantee, as well as horse
shoeing. Dennis wants to see all his
old friends.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1901-02-23

NeYlng, IaVlhB out, pldltlng vi
town sites, sppraisng or dispos-
ing of town lots in said nations,
but the sa@e, if not heretofore
carried to state of completion,
may be completed according to
the provisions hereof.
16 Any citizen in rightful pos
session of any town lot which has
been improved as required by
tribal laws, the right of occupancy |
of which he has acquired under
tribal laws, shall have the right to
purchase same by paying one-halT
the appraised value thereof, de-
ducling therefrom such amount as
may have been paid into the Cher
okee national treasury for such
right of occupancy.
II. Any citizen in righlful pos
session of any town lot having I'M
provements thereon other than
temporary buildings, fencing and
tilage, the occupancy of which
has not been acquired under tribal
laws, shall have the right to
purchase such lot by paying one
half the appraised value thereof:
Provided, That any other person
in the peaceful possession OF any
town lot having improvements
thereon other than temporary
buildings, fencing; and tillage, the
occupancy Of which has not been
ACQUIRED @nder tribal laws, shall
have the right to purchase such
lot by paying one-half the ap-
praised value thereof.
Is. Aay citizen in rightiul pos
session OF any town lot not having
improvements thereon, the occu'
; nancy of which has been acquired
: under tribal laws, shall have the
right to purchase such lot by pay
ing two-thirds the appraised value
thereof, deducling therefrom such
amounts as may have been paid
; into the Cherokee national treas
: ury for such right of occupancy.
10. When the appreisement OF
any town lot so improved IS made
and approved the commission shall
notify the claimant thereof OF the
amount of appraisement, and he
shall. within sixty days thereafter
make payment OF ten per centum
of the amount due for the lot, anc
four months thereafter he shall
nav fifteen per oentum additional
and the remaiOder of the purchase
money he shall pay in three equa
annual installments without inter
> est; but if the owner Of any suct
! lot fail to purchase same and make
; the first and second payments
aforesaid within the time atore
. said the lot and Improvement
shall be sold at public auction Il
! the highest bidder, under the di
rection of the wn-site commits
sion. at price not less than thei
j snpraised value; and the purch
aser shall pay the purchase pric
= ia the owner of the improvements
i less the appraised value of the lot
20. All town lots not havln
. thereon improv Jments other thal
temporary buildings, fencing, an'
tillaee. the sale or disposition Q
which is not herein otherwis
specifically provided for, shall b
\ sold within ten months after aI
! nraisement. under direction of th
= slseeretary of the interior, after du
advertisement, at public auctio
to the highest bidder, at not les
d. than their appraised value.
!. 2l. Any citizen occupying mor
i. than four acres Of unplatted landi
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1901-02-23
New Goods For Sprlr

win o he rolling in Our the market buying the
LARGEST stock of Spring brought Vinta in many day IN %
meantime we are Offering extraordinary good values IN our co
inc department. inventory we found
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1901-02-23
In Our Dry Goods Department

We offer GREAT many bargains also We want TO MAKE
room for NEW GOODS. Remember the bargain counter
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1901-02-23

CCOutinued on Page p
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1901-02-23
Odd Coats and Vests, Odd Coats, Odd Pants

and also ON few tables and three kind lh
goods are very best sellers and we are anxious 70 s
d Of remarkably easy moving quick sale prices For all SIZE men
we have numerous bargains look them and we feel connden' %
will be purchaser
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-03-09
BOERS DEFEATED.
The Attack ON Ltohruhurg Was Re-
pulsed by the british.

London. March General Kitchener
reports wHr date of March tae ioi
lowing
"THe Beers mlaJ in their determined
atm.k upon Ihhtuburs our LOSSES,
beside, rwo officers previously reported.
ar. 70 men kIIled and 90 wounded. The
Raor Gneml Ce.ior- was killed De
Wyt. position is yuuau,ly reported. a..
Dis men ue Gathering through tbc OR.
range Colony Our troop. marching
north mvrrarcupiei pgusburg. Con
French reports further capture. ofa l3.
ruuudyr tryu-Ht. with e8uusu mdlm.
Der complete and mc r0ehsiss. MAX
iug total ot seven gums. Tho tHtll
number of B1ars mlvu Co have been
placed hor- lu combat since Hi, eastern
operations began is H,9'
The additions mako rrouehs total
capture, iu thr present operation, guns.
76, round, of ammunition gllgi0,
horses. iltl; fr.lokou. ll-I. cattle, -S,-
23o. sheep I,sisl ml wagons aud carts
l45I
lie further reports that Parsons found
r. small commando north u. Aberdeen
and attacked thm krfHHgors COM.
mlnda entered parsuu but Corning,
turned thgm ont and DHi-a halded
them Oh ou the road t1 samar-etea,t
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-03-09
TO BE REWARDED.
soldier. and Marine. VIII Be Given
Medals fnr Their Services.

Nav York. March s-A Washington
dispatch .a Th. Herald ays that aIa.
cuu r.wrls win be given Iy s.rre.
uy long t1 tae officers who distiu.
eu.HrI rhma Iye. m China, tine
Philippine and samoa. Captain Me-
Caa, Waa asu.I Iu the Seymour exc
p Hm f.r tH. relief af the b.-iesaI
I#m.r, u T.U Jlraiu John T.
Ner.. who commanded rha American
legation guard u p.au; Major L. IT,.
Waller uI many Junior officer, win ha
advanced iu choir respective grades.
u.hr officer. uf taa navy win receive
letters of rummuIaru The enlisted
mon win be remembered and it is in.
t.udod to confer medals OF honor upon
Those who distinguished themselves.
which carry with them rmuItics of
$3.50 each
The question uf rewards 90 Dee given
officers m. received tHe serious cuuli.
,u,ian of bHarl lf officers 0f which
Assistant Secretary HIekett is chair.
man. The board originally submitted %
scheme of promotion which c1ut.m-
plated tlD creation 0t four medHls-tho
medal of tho republic. the John Paul
Jurr, medal, the Farmgut medal and
Oh" umwiu medal
Secretary Long desired, however, Co
immediately reward officers and mon
wao haj distinguished themselves IN
action and ha directed fbe board to CON.
slider fho service. ut each man and to
rUHmmmeud the reward that could b,
awarded th.m under existing laws.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-03-09
Charged win bribery.

Naw York. March s.-B. q. Ander.
Ann. proprietor of the jefferson Bras.
Works Brooklyn h8- been arrested on
un indictment handed down 10y the
Federal grand jury, charging him ln
two counts with attempting 90 bribg
officials 90 the Brooklyn navy yard O.
pass bills rendered boy him for goods not
delivered. he was held ia $500 bond
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-03-09

Washington March Emphatic de-.
u.al is given at the state department 90
tls statement published IN a London
newspaper chat tha United States gov.
ermmut had addressed note almost
threatening in tuue' t1 tine Danish gov.
Dmmur declaring that 10 would not
permit the transfer VI tAe Danish West
indies t1 amy foreign power.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-03-09
ONLY FOR AN ARMlsTlcE.


london. M1rahs--Wmuyrua-1,la-
ti1u- are proceeding BOO Iu'ara-ml
Mr. Kruger declare. they can only Doe
far au armis.Ie.-rha government eyi-
dentlv ha. mo- intention of -aeaugreIn.
furomants Tho wy office issued %
detailed statement Thursday evening Of
'ha troops tmt arc 90 sail fr South
Africa within the coming week, 1900
OF fl.m.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-03-09

Washington, NarchS The secretary
of war has issued IAN order upon the
recommendation 1f General Wood, g1y-
rnur general of Dua aboi,hug au
export duties on tobacco aftor April
lueyf. ToobWu tms end was oue of fhe
ohieet- OF tho recent visits 0f On. Cuban
economist committee J1 this city.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-03-09

san Antonio March s. - Charlie.
Lindsey. au engineer on the san An.
ton and Awma, Pass, WIS awarded $780,
600 damages against the road by 90
jury on account of damages sustained
by him ia December. 1870, iu stepping
from his rnunaut Cuuro. tho step bg1k.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-03-09

Fort Worth, Tex, March 3. - The
heaviest fine over imposed by a jury ia
the county court was assessed against a
man named Good, accused 0f asAuluug
z. NJ Smith. % farmer near here with
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-03-09
STEPS TOWARG {sEACE
Kitchener and B0tha Meet aId fall
Over Affairs.
DETAILS NOT FULL.
II l. Stated That Several Conferences
Have Taken Place and That
BOiha viii Now Consult the
Other Boer Generals.

london, March s-A dispatch from
Pretoria, dated Tuesday, evidently held
mp by the censor has just reached here.
10 -ly- rAI' k.tIeulI met B1fha and
other Eoer leaders at Middleburg on
Feb. 2l whom ta question of the pos.
nb.liy ui terminating ho-tiiues were
al. u..l
Another dispatch fnm Pretoria, dated
wednesday, Hy- the meeting between
E.u.u.r WI N.... uas awaken d
deep utr.a. and chat there arc nyora
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-03-09

Washington March S-Tho Repuhli-
can senatorial conference ha, decided
not Co reorEuiz. the committee at this
session. ThIs means an early adjourn.
maut of the senate.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-03-09

hammer The jury gave verdict Of
500 fine and lf months on the county
road. The total length " time he will
ba compelled 90 erye the county will be
n-lrv nY. N-lr.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-03-09

I1run Marques. MARCH ,-Gy1HrI
Kitchener ha- granted Bltha seyeu day.
Hrmislirr o. enable him p confer with
othlr etuurals
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-03-09

Dover, DEL March s.-The leyisll-
iW a- finally aljulrued without elect.
ing q senator.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1901-08-09
GOES UP IN, SMOKE.
Kansas city's Exposition Building De:
stroyed by Fire.

Kansas city's Exposition Building De:
stroyed by Fire.
Kansas City, Aug. >6.-Exposition
building, erected during the boom OF
1887 at cost of over 100000, was
destroyed by fire in less than two
hours. The fire started shortly after
o'clock. A boy among a, crowd
gathered to watch circus across the
street set fire in a spirit of mischief
to some loose rubbish on the floor.
In moment the flames leaped beyond
control, spreading ALMOST instantly
throughout the whole building: which
occupied half a block. =.
Soon the whole structure was q
!: roaring furnace. Hundreds. of people
had gathered for the circus per-
;; Torrance and for time a wild panic
prevailed. The circus hands were
called out, however, and quickly re-
stored order. and everybody was
moved to place Of safety. No one
!: was injured. s.ss j." ),
/ Exposition building was situated at
Twelfth street and Kansas avenue.
three miles from the center Of the
, city. 1t had not been occupied for 10
/ years. Recently it was sold to syn
dictate which had planned to raze Il
on next Saturday with dynamite TO
make way for modern buildings. q
-. o. . &.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1901-08-09
coR1lN WELL PLEASED
Makes an EIeven-Day Tour Of the
Philippine Islands,

Makes an EIeven.Day Tour Of. the
! Philippine Islands.
Manila, Aug. 5.-The towns Of Gala
pan, Naujan and Pola, on the north
east coast of the island of Mindoro,
were occupied by battalion of the
Thirteenth volunteer infantry and
Macabebe scouts after slight resist
ance. The insurgents, numbering $50,
fed into the interior. Their COM
mander, Howard, who is deserter, is
hiding in the mountains and the Amer
leans are in pursuit. 49,.
Adjutant General Corbin, who has
returned to Manila after an II days
tour of the islands, including a visit
to the sultan Of Jclo, with whom he
exchanged presents, says:
''The trip has considerably broad
ened my views. as we'll as afforded me
great pleasure personally. What I
have seen should be Of considerable
benefit to the government. In my
opinion the changes now being made
In the Philippines could not be car
ried out by ADLER hands than those of
Governor TAFT and General Chaffee.
Both have had wide experience. Both
are men Of tact and ability. Their Gu
ties are entirely separate and yet in
many ways cooperative. One could
not very we'll go forward without the
other. I am gratified to observe the
firm friendship established between
them. and l am confident that under
their guidance the Philippines will get
out of, troubled into peaceful waters"
The adjutant general left Manila fer
Shanghai during the afternoon.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1901-08-09
Becoming UNFRlENDLY.
Chinese Resume Their Old Habit of IN.
2. Il r. sultinQ the Foreiuners. .@

SntHese Resume Tnetr Old Habit OF In.
sulting the Foreigners. ...-.%
Peking, Aug. 5.-Ameriean and Eu.
ropean residents assert that the de-
meanor Of the Peking populace is con-
stantly becoming more unfriendly and
that as the allied troops depart the
Chinese resume their old habits Of
tostling and cursing foreigners in the
btreets. js..$ s<. y. s=: = 2<
/ The legation defenses are now ap-
preaching y completion. Generally
speaking, they consist of brick walls
from Is to 20 feet high and from to
4 feet thick, loopholed for rides. \ :.
The ministers Of the powers ignored
the plan for uniform system OF de-
tense submitted by the generals, and,
consequently the :. governments are
working independently. tits the pol
icy of the ministers to avoid conspicu-
GUS works Of defense lest these should
prove an irritant, provoking instead Of
preventing hostilities. Most Of the
engineers have recommended stronger
fefenses than the ministers will sane
ton. Major Edgar B. Robertson of
the Ninth infantry. who Commands the
United States legation guard, has
written to Mr.. Rockhill protesting
against what he calls the defepseless
position of our legation" representing
that it is. exposed to attack on four
|"sides. Mr.. sRockhill has replied that
It is not intended to maintain q fort.
ress, but merely wall for protection
against unexpected mob violence. The
wall is made of brick out of Difference
to Chinese pride. .
The French and Italians still re-
main here. The non-fulhllment Of the
agreement to evacuate public places
in a fortnight causes some inconveni-
ence to the military authorities. Only
the German barracks have been COM
pleted. The French barracks have
hardly been begun. The troops are
grumbling over being compelled to
give up comfortable quarters and to
find temporary camps.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1901-08-09

miums worth the utmost endeavors Of
the exhibitors. s d.
In all some $40, 900 In prizes and pre-
miums are offered by the fair manage
ment. Il. ..t,:.=. 4 s*. 80. 5s.E
: The Amusement Side Of the Fall.
People 60 to the state fair to be
amused as well as to study. One Of
the chief means of amusement at q
fair ts found In the race track At the
Minnesota fair the races are under the
best conditions-they are simply trials
of speed without any Objectionable
features. AS the purses are large and
the reputation of the fair the best, the
list OF entries is found to excel last
years fine line Of horses. - .< H.: I.
= It should be remembered that there
are fast races on every day Of the
fair-Monday and Saturday included
and that none Of the races Is for less
than $1,000, while the big trot on Min
neapolis day and the pace on st. Paul
day are each for $4,000. -.
Pool selling is prohibited at the fair
grounds. The races are clean; and
the track Is one Of the fastest in the
country. - -.