davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forrest City times., 1901-03-15

The Railroad Shoe, made by Smith
 & StOughtOn. ls the best shoe made In this country. and are sold in Forrest City by Russell, Graham x Co. A trial will convince ylA of their sterling qualities.
 Mir. J. E. Adams. in company with hi, father. MT. Edwin Adams, and Mir. w. D. McCOllum. representing the Austin nursery of LOnoke county, axe in tho city with headquarters at the Shepard House.
 Couldn't help getting a cold never cures ii; hut carrying home bottle of BallSrd's Horehound Syrup. and using 1t ss directed, will care the worst kind ot cough 0r cold. Price 25 and 50 cents.
 Webb x Sanders.
 Msssrs. F. R. Andrews, F. NJ. Carl. Lee. J. c. HarOldson and J. l., Con. nor, of Augusta, were in town Tues day attending Circuit Court and ming ling with numerous friends. They were Kueste at the Belser. Fred Mcintyre, of South McAllister, 1. T.. watch inspector for the ChOctaw, Oklahoma & Gulf Railway, was tn the city Monday on business for tue com. paHy. While here he appointed Capt. John T. Brady local inspector. Mrs. Lamise Prewett, who has been assisting her sister. Mrs. w. F. Eppes, in the hotel business for the past six or eight months, has returned to her home on the corner of Forrest and Garland streets to reside permanently
 Nr. and Mrs. Wm. Ferguson and Miss Nonie Rogers, of FefgusOnville, came up Monday evening to attend the Quo Vadis" entertainment aud were guests for supper at tho delightful home of Judge and Mrs. George F. Taylor.
 Mir. ID. l.. Nelson, who is one of TIE TIMES most respected senior subscrib. ers, was ' pleasant caller at our sanc- tum Saturday, and advanced the date of his paid up subscription to January l. ] 9O2. for whic,, performance of gen. eral public duty he has our most sin cere gratitude.
 Mfr. o. A. Eyell entertained a dozen of stags last night with a musicale. The repertoire comprised all the afore de war music. from Rake her Down, Susannah," to Billy in the Low Ground" and was enjoyed by all pres ent. Music is Mir. Ezell's hobby. but now he divides his time with the finest baby boy in St. Francis county. At Bantist Church Sunday-Sunday Schaol. a:45 d. m. Services at II a. m. Sulject--"T Accura-d Thing The Devoted Thing Evening services, 7:30 p. m Snhj.c.-"ThrowinR Stones md Kicking Up Dust" 70 come let us worship the Lord in the beauty of holiness" Don't br sn selfish with your time as to withhold part of 1t from the Lord.
 Truly,
 A. N. CorcH, Pastor.
The Forrest City times., 1901-03-15

Miss Mary Lancaster was at home Monday and Tuesday, not being dis posed to teach school by reason of . slight illness.
 Mir. R.. l.. Hardee was Q pleasant
 caller at our sanctum Wednesday. and contributed to the maintenance Of our
 exchequer. Thanks. Mrs. BroOk6el of Wynne. was in the city Monday to attend to businsss in the Circuit Court, but her case was
 continued until yesterday. l.. A. Hooper, of Little Rock, for. merly x resident of this city. was In tho city . few days this week, eirCula. ting among old friends on business. Miss Maud Sullivan, of Winons. Miss, who had been such lovely guest at the home of Mir. and Mrs, T. C. Eolbre, returned home last week. l.. P. Smith returned yesterday morning from a ten days visit to friends and relatives in Waxahatchie, Texas. Smith reports great time. Mir. II. Ernest, of the accounting de. partment Of the Choctaw, Oklahoma & Gulf, was here on railroad business Monday, and registered at the Belser. James H. Nelson, the courteous por- ter at the Bank of Eastern Arkansas, gave us call Tuesday and enrolled
 his name for this great financial! week.
 ly.
 Col. E. B. Pierce, of Little Rock. attorney for the Choctaw, was in the city the first of the week looking after
 the company's affairs in the Circuit Court.
 Do you notice the sdistinct and pleasant flavor possessed by the ''Old Vollmer" whiskey, it is the result of
 purity. TIC. FolCre x Co, Forrest City. Ark,
 s. x. L.anders, the old reliable horse. shoer and blAcksmith, has an adver- l when you want good work at lowest figures.
 E.L. Taylor, of Widener, was ii, the I city Saturday on business, and gave us l x pleasant call and renewed his sub
 scrip, ion to this great family paper.
 Thank you.
 Mrs. Looney. of wynne, nee Miss D .isy Pope, form.rly of this city. was
 charming visitor to the city Monday. 1 . guest of her lovely little friend, Miss
 Lula McCarty.
 B. B. Boggs. who had been working
 at Dawson, 1. T., on steam shovel.
 stripping coal, arrived at home in this
 city Sunday evening Ia take six weeks vacation
The Forrest City times., 1901-03-15

One of the funniest shows on the road. lsham's King Rastms" Com- pany, will be the next attraction at the opera h0uss. This is the original, and undoubtedly the best colorpd Oremniza- ton on the road, c0mpOsed sf the creanl of talent and giving . strictly up-lp- date performance. You haven't seen everything if you haven't seen .'king Rastus." It is the Eiffel tower of col pred shows, the one novelty of tue nrw century.
 Upon being questioned about the business of the spring term 0s the cir cult court couple of lawyers informed .CHB TIAEs representative that there was very light docket for St. Francis county-c0mparativelv nothing to dn, Said one: = There'li not be enough doing to keep us busy one week. Such is not the case, however, in the ad- joining cOunties Of Lee and Phillips, where the jails are crowded. snd the dockets showsa long list of civil and criminal cases1O be tried. We be. lieve this condition of affairs in St. Francis is attributable to the many fl0urishing moral and religious institu- tions which srdsmsintained within it's borders and which wisld . mighty in- huence for good Our people. as a whole, cherish aGsSery high idea Uf civil lization aud see, always striving to reach . loftler plkin Of Christian liber- ty; hence the alqfncs of crime. Do unto others 'nss bud wish tO bs done by, l" is . grand sntlmest and if ob- served in all h&piness transactions would destroy tho necessity of carry ina many diHere1ces into the courts. Our vigilnnt cOrps of Dexce otiicers de serve shxrs. sut the prAise for the ab- ssDce of crime and criminals from our midst. Thesna men seldom fail to Rp- prehend thss evil doer and speedily bring him thjustice. Such policy always has xftndcncy to lessen crime.
 OA9ToRIA.
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The Forrest City times., 1901-03-15

R. l.. Berry. of Madison, is at tho B.lser.
 The latest thing in Belts at Brandon X laughs.
 Hck'x Almanac is now on sale at the Newsstand.
 Scrip taken xt par in trade at A. Meyer X Co.'S.
 Examine the Imported Mating at Brapdon X baugll's.
 The March magazines and periodicals are being rec1ivcd at the Newsstand. A nice hslf.acre building lat. in good location, for sale. Apply at this once. For the best new.ground PlOw on the market, go to Russell, Graham & Co.
 Mir. I. w, Mallory went to Memphis Tuesday evening on a short business tip.
 A loan of $5OO for five years will cost tl04l per mouth. Walter German, agent.
 See Geo. r. Taylor & Co., new Fire and Life Policies best contracts written.
 T. J. Withers, of the firm of With. CTS X Houston, Of Widener, WAS in the ci'v yesterday.
 Anyone anticipating trip to Chicago CT Kansas City should call on Ch0ctaw agent for rates.
 Dr. Long and T. c. Folbre. jr., paid ihe Bluff City x brief business visit the iltst of the week.
 Geo. Appel. of Blacktish. came to Own yesterday to look after business lh the circuit court.
 The Consumers Cotton Oil Mill in Wednesday, forenoon.
 M. F. vogus. of Cut on, was regis. h''d at the Belser Monday. He came over to attend court.
 Chas. E Deutsct. of Marianna. was m the city Monday looking after bis li'terests in this county.
 Attorney E. A. McCulloch. ot Mari anna. has been intending court here Ter several days this week. Mir. and Mrs. W. k. Taylor. of Lin. deii. were in the audience Monday night to witness Quo Vadis.
 Attorney !. T. Patterson, of Wvnne, was in the City Monday ON business lt the st, Francis tircuit Court
 Hon. F. w. DeRnsitt. of Wid<nrr, ~n~ ,b town on business Monday anu Ve ns nice order for job printing.
 ST RIA. sea,'sl. 1lM Kind ym Has Alwsr Bought
 's'" 'ss'"&MNIH<
The Forrest City times., 1901-03-15

Circuit court is in session.
 Fishing tackle at the Newsstand. Ike Mallory sells Cedar Brook whls. key.
 Talk with Vadakin about advertise. ing.
 Dan wylds is foreman of the grand jary.
 Ribbons, all shades, at Brandon < Baugh's.
 Marbles and Tops for sale at the Newsstand.
 ,,I Scrip . taken s.s.. at psr in trade at A. New line of Tqpsey Hosiery at Brando" X Baugh3
 Fashion playing cards-artistic styles --at the Newsstand.
 Table sc.rfs and nd Art Linens .at Brandon < BaugfT
 See our line of musical instruments Landvoigt x Vadskin.
 The New York World Almanac for sale at tue NeWSStduQ.
 New idea in Ladies Handkerchiefs st BrSpdon x Baugh's.
 Tom Hughes. of Widener, was in town Tuesday on business.
 Money to loan on improved planta. tons. Geo. F. Taylor < Co.
 Latest Designs in I.aces and Elm. Dioideries at Brandon x Baugh's.
 House paints. stains, floor varnish. and roof paints at Atkins & Horne. Morris Jacobson. of Marianne, was a genial visitor to the city Monday. Mir. J. Sanders Brook field, of WyNpe. was registered at the Belser Sunday. The March Delineator and Qe. siyner is now on sale at the Newsstand
The Forrest City times., 1901-03-15

Tab signasars is on every box os the gcnrirs
 Laxative BrOmo.Q Quinine T.b,... the remedy that curve esaa to sne day
The Forrest City times., 1901-03-15

CA - TO R F A. '::;.:: ';;:; :; '': ;>|4;|;;z;:Z;;;.s 7 7; 7; Z; ;;.: ''''
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1901-09-07


Don't miss seeing our lire Of bed
room suits, as they are beauties. sam
r. Frazes & Co.
A Iour that will make beautiful
white Angel cake viii m axe anything
flour is used for
Miss Ethel Hubbard and Mrs. Geo.
Mccuiioch visited Mrs. Green at
Kelso yesterday.
Pure apple vinegar 80 cents per
gallon; also vinegar 20 cents per gal
Ion at Balentine's
The best place to eat If you are
hungry and want good meal is az
New Gem Restaurant. 25e-
Mrs. w. p Thompson and children
Went to Fort Gibson and Tahlequah
on visit Yesterday evening.
Gex & Miller, on Wilson street, will
guarantee safe horses and swellest
rigs in the city. Try them. Phone 6.
A. l.. Ballard, OF Vioita, and Miss
Ellen Gladd, OF Tahlequah. were
married at Springfield yesterday.
Mrs. Blackstone's private boarding
house is now open and ready TO receive
all boarders who may wish 10 come.
pa
Are you hungry? Go to the Gem
restaurant. Everything good to eat.
25 cents a meal. Short orders spe-
cially.
Take life as 10 comes, and make the
most OF all circumstances. but for a
bad cough or cold take Billiards. Hore-
Hound syrup, the best known remedy
for quick relief aud sure cure. Price
25c and soc, at Peoples drug store. DIV
There vii be no p:eaching az the
Presbyterian church tomorrow owing
tp the Illness Of Pastor Long. sab
bath school a usual at 10 a. N.
Corn-hu-ker's sprained wrists. barb
wire cuts and spraius, or cut> from any
other cause are quickly healed when
Ballard's Snow Lint is promptly ap-
piled. Price as cents AZ Peoples Drug
Store. d-w
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1901-09-07
Thourhf Him Drunk.

"The German hotelkeepers Of Nil
waukee.~ said tenement house in
spector the other day, "look on wa
ter as fit only to wash in. and perhaps
they are right. had to stay over night
in a hotel there last week. and before
going to bed Z asked the .haus knecht,'
or hallooy. to bring me some ice water.
AFTER waiting half hour or more
I heard a noise on the stairs, as il the
roof had fallen on them. This was fol-
lowed BY a bang on my door. and the
fellow burst into my room with bath
tub. full of water. In the middle Of the
.ub soated a chunk of ice as big as a
ham.
"sWhat do you think 7 wanted2
yelled. why have you brought me this
swimming tank? Do you think want
q BATH
"sYah. YAH he quietly replied.
Your head. nit2 Vas you nit drunk.
already ? Chicago Tribune.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1901-09-07

sat smoking his pipe, Illuminating in
silence on their dangerous situation,
now and then resting himself in a
recumbent position, looking around
him as far as his eyes could penetrate
into the darkness, from which at any
moment might burst forth upon them
the most dreadful calamity.
"All was silence. Nothing dis
turbed the quiet of nature save the
sound of the running stream. The
silence continued until the sonorous
hooting of an owl, perehed on some
limbs, broke the monotony, as if an
nouncing the .,car approach of the
enemy. When Soo-daw-Soo-wat heard
the rustling of dry leaves he said:
1T is the footstep of the enemy and
In an instant was on his feet. He
thrust his tomahawk in his belt and
seized his rife. Scarce had he COM
menced to arouse his sleeping friends
when the air was rent with the saw
age yells of the enemy as they rushed
upon his companions with the yindic-
fiveness of demons. A shower of ar
rows and gun shots awakened the de-
voted sleepers, and ere they could all
seize their arms their ruthless en-
emies were cutting them down with
tomahawks. Meanwhile Soo-daw-Soo-
wat and some of his friends We're fir
ing at the enemy from the dark.
The Wyandottes. though outnum-
bered, fought desperately until dawn
Of day, when they crept over the bank
of the river and betook themselves
to fight. Knowing a rule among the
Cherokees never to follow the rem
nant of their enemies after battle,
they halted at some distance from
the camp until some time in the after
part Of the day, when they heard fir
ing. The Cherokees had buried their
slain friends, and after firing fare
well shot over their graves started
for their homes. leaving the slain
Wyandottes for their friends to bury
them"
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1901-09-07
WAR WITH THE cHERoKEEs
story OF the struggle of the wyan-
dotfes Related by Chief
Marrow.

The following account of the war
between the Cherokees and the Wy
andottes was written for the Free
Press by Chief Warrow:
Between the years 1920 and 1880.
or thereabouts, the Wyandottes and
the Cherokees became hostile TO each
other. A savage warfare was kept
up between them for years through
the forests Of the Ohio river and be-
yond. This warfare has been sup
posed to have originated from kid
naping one another's women and
children for adoption.
However, a party of IL Wyan-
dotte scouts, having the brave war
chief Soo-daw-Soo-wat as their lead
er. yentured to the haunts Of their
enemies in the Wild forests of Ohio,
and ,nade a daring attack on their
foes Though outnumbered three
times, they fought desperately for a
time, but they were forced TO retreat.
They were pursued by the Cherokees.
The evening shades overlook them
as they came 10 a river on the bluff
Of which they intended to encamp.
"'My friends. be on your guard; do
not let sleep overcome you: our en-
envy IS yet in pursuit of US; danger
Gus is our situation exclaimed their
leader. as his companions were pull
ing of their moccasins. seemingly
preparing for a good nights rest
around a small fire.
'They did not seem to heed his adj
monition more than the idle wind
that moaned as IL passed through the
branches Of the lofty oaks over their
drowsy heads. unconscious Of the aw-
ful fate that awaited them. They
were about to give way TO a sound
sleep when they were suddenly dis
turbed By the bowling Of q wolf.
Hark.' exclaimed Soo-daw-Soo-
wat. with an authoritative tone; did
/ not tell you that our enemy was
near? This bowling sounds Ike the
voice Of a human being
scarce had he uttered these
words when the wolf south Of them
was answered by the barking Of a
fox in westerly direction; in the
north the quacking Of drake; in the
cast the hooting of an owl.
Now, my friends continued 500
daw-Soo-waf, we are completely sur
rounded. have heard il said by
some Of our old men that such as we
have now heard is the signal used by
the Cherolees when surrounding
their enemy. The FIR division that
approaches within ST. Of the fire
gives notice to the rs 10 halt.
when seeing the enc ; fire, and
wait until just before ne dawn Of
day. and then advance TO attack.
Their usual time TO make the onset
viii soon roll round. Keep awake. my
friendsi'
"But his friends seemed TO enter
tain some doubts as 10 the possibil-
ity Of the enemy being 50 near and
concluded By saying that they were
out Of their reach. Being wearied by
constant marches. they were soon
buried IN slumber: all fell asleep ex-
cept their wide-awake leader. who
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1901-09-07
MAKING ARTIFICIAL WOODS.
New Process by Which the Most Ex-
pensiye Kinds Can lie ChenpIy
Initiated.

A process has just been patented
for making artificial woods out of
pulp, so as TO initiate such costly kinds
rs mahogany and rosewood. Indeed,
the inventor claims TO be able, by the
help of his machine, TO reproduce the
appearance of quartered oak, curly
maple. bird's-eye maple, or practically
anything else that grows in the forest,
so perfectly as TO deceive the trained
eye, says the Philadelphia Saturday
Evening Post. Obviously such an
achievement should be of high COM
mercial value, inasmuch as the more
expensive woods are luxuries within
reach only Of people OF means, the rar-
est of them coming from distant trop-
ical countries.
The process does not reproduce the
texture of woods, but merely their APP
pearancc. The pulp is thrown upon a
cylinder by an air blast projected
through number of pipes, and an ir-
regular distribution of the PARTICLES
Is obtained by various devices, such as
varying the intensity of the blast and
causing the pipes TO vibrate. In this
way the knots and grain of the natural
woods are said TO be connterfeited
with surprising success.
Artificial woods of this kind are
available for use as veneers, the EN-
ploymcnt of which is so extensive at
the present time. Nearly all of the
imported natural woods are sold as
veneers. They are cut in extremely
thin slices. because they are too costly
TO be used solidly. Mahogany, rose
wood. carly ash. figured birch. satin
wood and Circassian walnut are most
ia demand. and veneers Nude from
them bring from three cent? 20 ten
cents foot. Some veneers are worth
20 cents foot. thoughmere shavings,
and a single log Of a rare wood is some
times valued at as much as $1,000.
Doubtless a principal use is expect
ed to be found for the counterfeit
mahogany. and other woods, in the
making of furniture.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1901-09-07

Funnybiz - Freshleigh's sweetheart
has sent him word from abroad that
she cannot marry him.
Fiddlesticks-Fr must be
dreadfully broken up.
"He is: she sent word by cable,
collect and explained why."-0hio
State Journal.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1901-09-07
Sayings.
Cider Mills are in demand.

Kelar Walker Is in st. Louis.
Home raised tobacco is coming in.
5000 buggy harness at Lee Barrett's.
John franklin is here from Estella
Side saddle for So at Lee Barrett's.
John Nall is In from Pensacola TO-
day.
A new line OF picture moulding at
MIng's.
Furniture of every description at
Frazee's.
Luman f. Parker is home from
Muskogee.
Have you seen that Davenport at
Frazee's.
See those couches at Ming furniture
company.
Baby baggie, at costat Ming Fur
niture Co.
Buy your school books % III Rose,
the jewelef.
Corn, chops, bran and Shorts at f.
G. Cowan's.
Miss Anna Robins is numbered
with the sick.
Storage room for furniture at Swain
& Gratfunder.
Mrs. j. 4. Briggs is visiting at
Newtonia, Mo.
Chickens and butter always on
hand at C0wan's.
The contingent OF ropers are back
from Springfield.
Col. Thos. Powell. OF Wagner, was
ia the city today.
Mr. aud Mrs. L w. Marks are in
from Woodley today.
w. L. Chapman returned home
from Chelsea today.
Fresh cheese. bologna and idried
beef 40 Baleatine's.
A new lot Of bathing suits Just
received at Frazee's.
Judge Gil returned from Omaha
yesterday afternoon.
m. Smith transacted business at
Springfield yesterday.
The best hard wheat fOuron earth,
Old Glory, az Cowan's.
Fine candies just received At the
Silver Moon restaurant.
Fresh oysters Ia any stylelat the
Silver Moon Restaurant.
Air is the only thing more plenti-
'ul in Vinita than water.
Quart cans for putting up fruit for
sale at Darrough Hardware Co.
See those s25 side saddles, all Cali
fornia skirting at Lee Barrett's.
Atlas oat meal FOR sale at .Balen-
tines. Coupon In each package.
Chas I. Moore has bought the
O'Fleld property on the east side.
Arbuckle AID Lion coffee two pack
ages FOR = cepts at BAientine's.
Fine line o. sweet cakes aud crack
ers, nice aud fresh, at Balentlne's.
The prettiest book cases you ever
l0oked at, at sam r. Frazee s Cos.
High grade guns 10 let TO response
bic parties. Darrough Hardware Co.
Johnny Crutchneld returned from
a visit to his uncle on Duck Creek
today.
Mrs. Thco Evans is shipping her
household effects to Calhoun, No,
today.
g. w. Miller and family will move
into the A. L. Churchill residence
Monoay.
Heber Skinner won the third prize
In the roping contest at Springfield
yesterday.
Fred woodard finished papering
and painting at Willie Halsell college
yesterday.
A large number Of Vinita people
took in the excursion to Springfield
yeste rday.
Get your carpets turned and put
down egain for winter. Swain &
6raffunder.
A nice water set given away with
every $40. worth OF goods bought Of
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-07-18

Buggies for sale or trade at En-
terprise Furniture store. 1921
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-07-18

THE new Philippine tariff has
been completed and mailed to
Governor Taft with authority to
put it into immediate operation if
it meets with his approval. 1t is
expected to produce a revenue of
Sl5,000,000 a year, which is re-
garded as sufficient for the sup
port of the insular government
and also to reduce materially i'm
ports from all countries except the
United States and Spain.
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-07-18

whereas if constantly tested any
small defects can be Immediately
remedied and perhaps not only the
life of the machine prolonged, but
saving in the coal bill effected.
1t is not uncommonly the case
that engine shops which turn out
the very highest class of work are
run by old and inferior engines
which the owners would not think
of building for sale Engineering
Magazine.
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-07-18
Knight Templar Trip to Louisville.

Knight lemplar Trip to Louisville.
Two hundred Colorado Knights
remplar will attend the Grand
Encampment at Louisville, in
August.
They will leave Denver at 2;20
p m, Friday, August %, on spe-
cial train via the Burlington
Route to St Louis, thence to
Louisville over the b q O. S w
railroad
Stop-overs will be made at ST
Joseph (two hours, Kansas City
eight hours and St Louis
twelve hours
In all three cities the men from
the mountains will show the ma
ives how to do it,
Louisville will be reached at 7:30
a M, Monday, August %.
Accommodations have been Sc
cured at BIT, Broadway. Enter
tainment headquarters will be at
Gault house. Louisville's swellesl
hotel, where the hospitality of the
Colorado Sir knights will be dis
pensed with lavish hand.
The round trip rate, which is
open to the public, from Denver
to Louisville, will be S34 80
Correspondingly reduced rates
will be in effect from all other
Colorado points Sleeping car
rate, Denver to Louisville, 81,
An effort is being made to Sc
cure reduced rates from Louisville
to Buffalo This will enable per
sons who attend the encampment
to visit the great Pan American
exposition before they return
home.
Berths on the Kni hts Temlar
special should be reserved at once
This can be done at any ticket of
fee in Colorado. or by communi-
eating with g ". Vallery, general
agent Burlington Route, Denver.
Colorado. Stiff