davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-04-02

blend. &c; fancy blend. 1sc; Golden blend, 15c.
Package cofee-City prices: Ariosa, l0.25c; Lion.
blend. 70 Soc: DiIworth's. Ia. CSC: Mail Pouch.
9.75c; Gates's blended Java. loc: Jav-o-Can 600
friction top tins in basket. m5Oc' Climax Java
Sugar-City prices: Crystal dominoes. 5-Ib car
tons. 732c; Eagle tablets. SIZE; cut loaf, size.
powdered. she; xxx powdered. 5.s7c; stand
ard graduated, Size; fine granulated. size. extra
granulated. 2-lb bags. 5.S2c; cubes. 5.47c. mold
A, 5.57c; confectioners' A, 4S2c; l Columbia \,
! Phoenix a. 4s7c; 5 Empire 4. 4s2c: 8 Ideal
Golden ex. c. 4.57c; ! Windsor ex. c, 4.<7c; s
10 Yellow c. 4.27c: IL yellow. 422c: u yellow.
4.l!c: Is yellow. 4I5c: IA yellow 4.l7c; 10 yellow.
Satin car lots, S5asOc: mall lots, s5cas1.
Splces-PeppeT. Tdlsc; ~allspice,. l5qlsc: cloves,
'BBessnsoPTime marrow, bT. ssa,5CGs. Is; prime pea
or navy. bu. 81. o so; prime red kidney. bu,
81 M SSq : 20; lam anna s ss1np: 70; S'@ Orleans molasses.
fair to prime. 2sGSSc; choice. 3s642c; syrups, %
Rice-Louisiana. 4sGsc: Carolina. sAas1c.
shot-sLS 70 per bag for drop
Lead-sl4G7c for pressed bars.
s2@2 20: No. g. s2.2Oa24o; No. 5, s2sO@s'
TwinemHemp; l2qlSc per 10: wool, SalS 49,, FAX
Woodenware-No. l tubs, ca 30; No. 2 tubs.
s5@5.5o; No. 3 tubs, s4a4.59; s-hoop pals, Si6o;
az. 20; common washboards. IS; clothes
pins, 60q65c per box.
Iron and steel.
Bar iron, 25oc; horseshoe bar. 275c; nail rod,
&C: pIow slabs. 4.5Oc: American cast steel. Sd1lc:
tire steel, 3G3tac; spring steel, 4led5c.
Leather.
Oak sole. 3sd37c: temlock sole. 27aS5c; har-
ness, 25d40c: skirting, 2SQ4Oc; single strap, Ala
4Sc; city kip, 606SSc; French kip. 90cU1.20; city
~calfskin, sOcdsl1o; French calfskin. si2Oal.S5.
Nails and Horseshoes
Steel cut nails. $50; wire nails, from store,
$3.50 rates; from mill. $3.50 rates. Horseshoes.
per keg, 81; mule shoes. per keg. $3.50; horse
nails, s465 per box. Barb wire, galvanized, s..
painted. 1910.
Linseed, raw, sc per gal; linseed oil, boiled,
CSC per gal; coal oil, legal test. SGl4c.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-04-02

Conee-Good. 100i2c: prime. 12dl4c: strictly
prime, lsdl6c; fancy green and yellow. l8Tz2c:
Java. 2Sn32c. ROasted-Old government Java
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-04-02

Linseed. raw, &c per gal; linseed oil, boile,
CSC per gal; coal oil, legal test. SGl4c.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-04-02
Flour.
Groceries.

Straight grades. sasO94T5: patent -four. q. 80
4.T5; spring wheat. S.5OG5.75.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-04-02

LAUNDRY-Hop Lee laundry. 122 w. Marke,
st. Shirts. Sc; collars. lie: GUNS. &C. Guaran-
teed.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-04-02
DIED..

n. Cox. ST., died March 81 at
$40 D. m. aged eighty-four years. Funeral
from family residence. $50 North Spring street.
Wednesday, April ?. at 2 p. m. Friends invited.
TRINDLE-John NJ. March 81, at his residence.
Z3f5 Talbot avenue. after a short illness.
Funeral services will be held at Christ Church,
at 2 p. m Friends invited.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-04-02
LUMBER, SHINGLES. ETC.

SHINGLES, ~ETC.-Notice to con-
tractors. railroads and factories: We will gladly
furnish you estimates on lumber at any time
have in Indianapolis a large stock of yellow
pine timber. Phone US. INDIANA TIMBER CO..
Yards. 9O East Twenty-second ST.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-04-02

American tour OF the
Distinguished Psychic Palmist.
ANDRE. THE MYSTIC.
Studio. 52S y. Pennsylvania St.
Hours. 9 a m 20 : p. m. Reading. 81.
PALMISTRY-Arrived, Mrs. Ames. ChicaRo's
famous Palmist and Clairvoyant. VIII remain
here but two weeks. and reduce her readings TO
Csc. This Is no catch-penny AFFAIR. The reduc-
ton in price is given by way OF an advertisements
in order 20 Introduce 10 the general public this
remarkable wOman's strange gifts. Located at
l2S ~. Illinois st. Hours, 9 a. m to 2 u m
Ladies only. Lessons given in palmistry from
2 10 s p. m. Class now forming. Join at once.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-04-02
Nails and Horseshoes.

Steel cut nails. s., 50: wire nails. from store
Sc. 80 rates: from mill. $3.50 rates. Horseshoes
per keg, 81; mule shoes. per keg. $3.50: hors,
nails. s4G5 per box. Barb wire, galvanized, 50. 25
painted, 1910.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1902-10-01
Notice Of Sale.

Noticei is hereby given that / will
offer for sale at public aution for cash
to the highest. bidder, under Ordin-
ance is OF the laws Of the Incorporate
ed town Of vinita, l. T., in front Of
Huitt's feed yard In the town OF vi
nita, /. T.. on Oct. 7th, 1902 during
the hours for judicial sales, one red
sorrel pony mare, reached name;
about IA hands high, about IA years
old, white on face down to nose, left
hind foot white to postum joint
j. K. LEDBETTER, City Marshal.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1902-10-01

Cash or trade paid for butter and
eggs at Balentine's.
Cards are out for the wedding OF
Rev. Frank r. Jones and Mics Kate
Muriel Biller at Newark, NJ. j., Oct.
10Th.
Mrs. @, w. Day, Mrs. John Thoma-
son and Mrs. VIM. Higgins Will go to
Kansas City tomorrow to attend the
carnival.
The Ladies Aid Society OF the
Presbyterian church will meet fol
sewing at the home OF Mrs. G. Z. Lab
man Thursday afternoon at 2:SC
o'clock, Instead OF Wednesday as pre-
viously announced. A large attend
ance is desired.
The Silver Moon restaurant is now
located In the Patton building, three
doors west OF the Cobb hotel, and II
better prepared than ever to serve
hot and cold lunch, fish and game ol
all kinds Ia season. Finest line Of
candies and fruits in the city. VIZ
thank all our old customers for past
patronage, and hope for continu
ance of the same. J. 5. OB0RN, Prop
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1902-10-01

HA%@~~<-"~
al Bet i here from OkIshOma
City.
old papers for sale At the chieftain
ofice.
Ed Lee went to Kansas City last
night
Pictures framed at Bruno Grafrun-
der's.
L. M. Settle, Of Muskogee, is here
today.
Spring chickens at Cowan and
Smarts'.
Nice line Of fresh fruit At Burns
Racket.
Two good milk COWS for sale. I. 7.
Garrison.
Fly nets, busters ind whips at Lee
Barrett's.
The apple crop in this section is
very light.
W. L. McWIlliams is here from
Miami Today.
II. Ward is in from the Ketchum
neighborhood.
Curtains to 1T any buggy at Bruno
Graffunder's.
Five or six room house wanted. En-
quire here.
Fine coffee and tea speciality At
Balentine's.
Frazee's will exchange new stoves
for old ones.
In the Pound SorreI pony with
reached name.
Joseph McCammish. Of Ketchum, is
q visitor today.
Attorney J. Howard Langley is here
from Pryor Greek.
A. f. Chamberlin Is In the southern
part of the nation.
The genuine and original hot blast
stoves at Ed. Lees.
VIM. Bondies, Of Durant, is auto
graphed at the Cobb.
Big line OF silverware just received.
Darrough Hardware CO.
Victor Samuels will leave tomor-
row for Chicago, to remain.
Keep warml Elegant line OF heat
ers at Darrough Hardware Cos.
Coles original hot blast for coal and
air tight for wood at Ed. Lees.
Prices on heaters to suit your pock-
etbook. Darrough Hardware Co.
Mrs. Charles f. Drake, Of South Nc
Alester, is registered at the Cobb.
Land numbers and plat furnished
by ]. X. MURPHY, Vinita. ltdw
World Wilson heaters
coal and wood. Darrough Hardware
Co.
A child can regulate our Hot Blast.
Guaranteed try one. Darrough Hard
ware Co.
The greatest line Of coal and wood
heaters 10 the Cherokee Nation at
Frazee's.
The Majestic, Charter Oak and
Buck always lead. Darrough Hard
ware CO.
Coles heaters save 1-s the fuel,
steady even heat and keep fire. At
Ed. Lees.
Roht. L. Owen returned from St.
Louis yesterday and wentto his home
at Muskovee.
G. A. Davidson, P. NJ. Ford and
Bert Chandler are out poaching on
quail pastures today.
The stove that is copied by so many
this Coles original hot blast can be
found at Ed. Lees.
Taken Up--One red and white
spotted calf. Owner can recover same
by paying for keep. W. P. Gatewood.
No stove made will keep fire like
Coles hot blast, they are initiated by
many but equaled by none. At Ed.
Lees.
Mrs. N. L. Estlin will entertain the
Young Peoples society OF the Presby-
terian church at her home Thursday
night.
Foleys Honey and Tar cures coughs
and colds and prevents pneumonia.
Take no substitutes. Sold by Peoples
drug store. q"
The townsite committee Is short on
"a a., f,rcits, "a nd has reuuested per-
Milford chronicle., 1902-06-27
still Hopeful.

Many a farmer vino is trying to
coax his niggardly acres to yield a liv-
ing for himself and family will appre-
ciate an incident which is described by
the New York Times. Possibly, too. a
thoughtful reader might find moral in
it.
The Rev. Edward JudsOn, who con-
ducts the Judson Memorial in New
York, has a country home in a region
which boasts of many farms, the ma
jOrity of which abound in stumps and
stones, particularly stones.
Two of DR.. Judson's clerical friends
were driving over the hills in this re-
gion when they saw a farmer blowing
in field the soil of which was so thin
and gravelly that it seemed like flying
in the face Of Providence to ask it to
produce anything.
"Dear mew said one of the ministers
drawing rein. How can that poor mar
expect to raise anything in that field OF
anguish? My friend" he continued
raising his voice, may I inquire what
you are turning that soil over for?"
"Jes' to encourage it," was the toll
er's CHEEKY reply, and" with a flicker
of fun in his eyes. ito see what's OF
the other sidey
Milford chronicle., 1902-06-27
KINDNESS TO ANIMALS.

One of the highest and noblest
tendencies of modern civilization is
evidenced by its pleading for kind
ness to the dumb animals which
Providence created for the pleasure,
the profit, and the protection Of
man.
Be it said to the honor ofour in
stincts, our education, and our
country, the instances of wanton
cruelty to animals, such as arise
from the dark passions of a diaboli-
cal mind, or the lack of sympathy
of a coarse-grained, sordid nature,
are comparatively rare. Yet there
exists a large class of cases of
cruelty to animals that arises from
ignorance of the effect Of certain
modes Of treatment, and an under
estimation of the degree of sensible
ity of the animal.
However, the object of the HUI
name Society is the same in both
cases, lie, the prevention of cruelty,
no matter what form it takes, or
what its origin. But the remedy is
different. In the one case, the
Society must rescue the animal and
punish the offender; in the other, a
process of education must be
systematically followed.
Begin the campaign by organic
ing societies wherever the soil pro-
misses growth the schools, in
the churches, and in every city,
town and village. Get the young
people thoroughly interested raise
funds and apply them to the dis
semination Of appropriate literature
to the purchase of food, shelter and
equipment, for the protection and
amelioration of the condition of
such animsls as the society most
needs care for. Petition the State
and National legislatures for them
actment of salutary laws to further
the good purpose.
In short, let it be the aim of the
| Society to create a strong public
sentiment against all forms of NAL
treatment of animals, and a new
era will gradually dawn for the
long suffering, ill-requited work
animal, the faithful personal pro-
tector, the dog, and all the various
creatures that minister to the amuse-
ment of mankind.
Milford chronicle., 1902-06-27
FEARED TO ALARM THE PUBLIC
Mr.. Raifour Thinks Adjournment of
Parliament Would Cause Panic,

Mr.. Baifour Thinks Adjournment of
Parliament Would Cause Panic.
London, June 25-The house of COM
mons was crowded yesterday by men,
bers and others who were anxious to
hear the expressed statement of the
government leader A. J. Balfour, on the
subject of the kings illness. After
reading the early bulletin referring to
his majesty's Illness. Mr. Balfour said
he had intense qualification in saying
that a successful operation mad been
performed on the king, and that his
majesty was progressing as well as pos
sible.
"That announcement" proceeded
Mr. Balfour, removes a great load Of
anxiety from our minds. My first in
clination on hearing the melancholy
news was to suggest that the house
| mark its sense of. disaster which has
befallen the whole community by ad-
/ journing. But on more careful refec-
J ton have come to the conclusion that
! such a course is ill-advised. 1 have
come to the conclusion that if the
house was to take the exceptional
course to which I have adverted, that
which is now anxiety in the public
mind might become a paine and a
wholly exaggerated idea of the present
state of things might go abroad.
''The status of things is undoubtedly
grave, and l am convinced that if we
were to consider the kings condition
to be such that it would be improper
to carry on the business of the coun-
try, we should produce a wholly false
impression. In these circumstances we
do not propose to suggest any excep-
tional course, and 1 am only thankful
to have been able to inform the house
that so far as we know at present
everything is going on as well as can
possibly be expected"
In the House of Lords.
Lord Salisbury in the house of lords
said: "All we can do at present is tC
, nope and pray for the best and con.
sole ourselves with the knowledge thai
the surgeons entertain most satisfac
! tory view in regard to the progress O
$ the distinguished patient More def
mite language than this is impossible
: An operation of singular severity hal
+ been performed, and leaves behind i
every hope of prosperous issue. Som
weeks will in the best event elapse be
q fore his majesty is restored to hi
s usual health The progress of his ma
/ iesty towards convalescence will be &C
s companied by the sympathy and sin
cere hopes and affection of his subjects
We know that for three or more day
q at least. and maybe longer there vii
n be uncertainty; there is consolation
2 that matters could have hardly gon
# better"
Milford chronicle., 1902-06-27
rranedv at consv Island.

New York, June 25.-David S. Burn
side. residing in Brooklyn, shot AMI
killed his wife, Lillian, in a concert
saloon on the Bowery at Coney Island
last night, and then fired a bullet in
to his own head, with probably fatal
effect. The couple had been married
two weeks, but failed to get along
amicably together, and on Saturday
last, after a final quarrel, the young
wife left her husband and went to
Coney Island. Burnside succeeded in
locating her there and pleaded with
her to return home with him. She re-
fused to do so, and he then shot her
and himself
Milford chronicle., 1902-06-27

tressed.
A brief notice has been published
in the Gazette, as a result of which
the entire state social and business
arrangements throughout the country
are paralyzed. The order is dated
from the earl marshal's Office, and
reads as follows:
81 have to announce that the sol
enmity of the coronation of their ma
jesties, King Edward VII. and Queen
Alexandra, is postponed from the 26th
to date hereafter to be determined"
The best informed public opinion
places the date of the coronation in
about three months time, provided
King Edward progresses well in the
meantime.
Work On Stands Stopped.
Work on the stands erected on all
sides to enable people to view the
coronation procession was gradually
discontinued. The lord mayor has in
structed the workmen to demolish the
stands in front of the Mansion House.
In Piccadilly, along nearly the whole
| length of which workmen were COM
pleting the decorations, and the road
way was blocked with sightseers, news
boys were yelling the announcement
| of the postponement of the coronation,
but the workmen in that part of Lon
don stolidly continued to finish the
work, which they will only have to
take down.
Royal Guests To Go Home.
Nothing has yet been decided regard
ing the movements of the foreign
guests. The first intimation which
Whitelaw Reid, the special ambassador
of the United States to the coronation
had that anything was wrong was con
tanned in a communication cancelin,
the state banquet which was to hav,
been held at Buckingham Palace las
night; but no mention was then mad
Of the postponement of the great cere
mOny of the week. 1t is understood
however, that the special ambassador
and royal guests will return to thei
respective countries as soon as NOR
definite news is received Of the resul
of the operation.
Milford chronicle., 1902-06-27
Mnrk Twnin,s FinaneiaI status.


Mark Twain has grown wise in his
old age. He has become financially
very strong again and has not only re-
covered his lost fortune, but added
thereto until he can correctly be de-
scribed as a ''rich man." For this hap
py condition he owes thanks to his
friend and ardent admirer, Henry H.
Rogers, the Standard Oil and copper
multimillionaire. He began several
years ago making Mr.. Rogers the Gus
todian of his surplus cash, with a
prayer that the multi should invest il
safely and profitably. The great cap
italist accepted the charge in the right
spirit and put the humOrist on to sun
dry and divers good things; also not
neglecting to let him out at the right
time-a formality too often omitted il
Wall street. The Twain account was
nursed from a small beginning into
formidable proportions and toda!
stands a gratifying monument to thu
oil kings unselfish regard for friend
kansas City Journal
Milford chronicle., 1902-06-27

The young author would probably
find it hard to follow any prominent
writer as to method Of work, for each
of these shining lights appears to have
a system of his or her own. Mrs. Graf
gie's John Oliver HobbesO method Of
work is to keep three or four books
going at once. She conceives a plot
and then thinks and rethinks it out
until she is quite certain that as far as
her knowledge extends it is true in
fact and in theory. After she has once
come to this conclusion nothing shakes
her belief in it. The operation is, how
ever, very long one. and few Of her
books are finally ready for publication
to the world under four years from the
time when she has first conceived the
plot and characters.-LOndon Mail.
Milford chronicle., 1902-06-27

the guests were too frightened to even
pray. From every lip went the cry:
Mad dogl Mad dog! My God, what
shall we do?' With that the swarthy
blacksmith arose. His arms were a
mass of knotted muscles. "Stand back,
menw he cried. ''There is need Of only
one man dying here. If necessary, /
will be that man" So. while the vii
lage blacksmith leaped forward and
clutched the mad dog by the throat
and bore the struggling beast to the
floor, the assembled people made their
escape. The mad dog buried his teeth
in the arms of the blacksmith, but he
would not let go until all his friends
were saved. Then he flung the mad
dog into the room, where the brute
was afterward shot. The brave black
smith then went to his shop and took a
long, strong chain. He riveted one end
Of that chain about his body and the
other end about the anvil. Then he
turned to his friends and said: ''NOw
| am safe and can do no harm. Bring
me food and water while live. Keep
out Of my reach when am mad. The
rest l leave with God" Soon the aw-
full paroxysm of hydrOphobia was
clutching at hisstlroat. In nine days
the brave .bRcksmith's agony was end
ed. God has made it possible for us al
to live right for time and for eternity
by sacrificing his only begotten Son fol-
US As the village blacksmith died il
the chain which he had riyeted to his
own body, so Christ died for us upoI
the cross which he himself carried t.
Calvary.
Now, my young friends. who arr
about to graduate this June day, com
NIT your earthly and heavenly life int
tie protecting care Of your Divin
Father. And as your days of learning
are not closed. but have just com
menced, as you 90 from college int,
the great school Of life, bid you per
form your tasks well. If you will d.
this by the power Of the Holy Spiri
there shall come a day when you shall
be participants in another graduation
scene. Then you shall have diplomi
taken from the Lambs book of life
That diploma shall be written in tn
blood of Jesus Christ That dipOm
shall allow you to graduate from Al
earthly preparatory school into tn
great university of heaven, wher
higher lessons and nobler servic
await you and where you shall neve
cease to learn about the goodness q
God and to sing the praises of Chris
and his redeeming love.
copyright. 1902. Louis Fllopsch. N. VI
Milford chronicle., 1902-06-27
SENATOR BACON AS A COOK
He Won the Unstinted Praise of Hi
COIOred Assistant.

He Won the Unstinted Praise of His
COIOred Assistant.
United States Senator Augustus o.
Bacon of Georgia, who has been taking
a very prominent part in senate de-
bates, is one Of the most dignified
members of that assembly. He never
seeks in his speeches to provoke the
mirth Of his colleagues. His gravity is
not studied, but natural, says the Sat
urday Evening Post
even in his social moments he rare
ly INDUCES in humOr," said Congress
man John w. Maddox of the same
state. who was speaking admiringly of
the senator's ability in craftsmanship.
Senator Bacon is fond of hunting and
fishing" continued Mr. Maddox, land
last year had the pleasure of accom-
panying him on an outing. The sen
atOr would listen to funny stories, but
only once did he venture to tell one
himself. That one, however, was 81
good that we haven't got over laughing
at it yet.
zone day l caught a big yellow bel
lied terrapin. The senator was delight
ed and stayed in camp the next da!
| to superintend the sOupmaking. TIL,
soup was delicious, and we said so un
reservedly. Then the senator told hi
story. In preparing the terrapin h
had assisting him colored man Of tn
neighbOrhoOd whom we had employed
The man didn't know us and neve
dreamed that the man in rough raj
ment presiding over the steaming ket
tie was United States senator.
1.-THE colored man was given bow
of soup and smacked his lips and Other
wise displayed his sense of bliss.
"'You like the soup, do you, George
asked the senator.
"'Deed / do was the reply. The
he added:
"'say, boss, I'd like to ak you littl
question
"'What is itY responded the senate
Go ahead
"T'd like to know said the dark
between eager sips of the terrapi
soup. is you jes' plain cook or is yo
a steward? Fob you do certnly kno
your business
=
Milford chronicle., 1902-06-27

The American colony in CONSTANT
nople is said to be much perturbed over
the conversion of one Of its members,
a Miss Davis, to Mohammedanism.
Miss Davis was a teacher in the Amer
lean College For Girls at Saltari and
also gave lessons in a Turkish family
where she met and fell in love with an
uncle Of her pupil. In order to marry
him she has renowned her faith and
sntered the fold of Islam.
Milford chronicle., 1902-06-27

Let our lady friends read this expression Of
appreciation from Mrs. Lula Frady, Of Uree, N
c. 81 am void of words to adequately express
my appreciation Of Ramons Liver Pills and
Tonic Pellets. Twas great sufferer when be
gan the use of this treatment. They have com
pletely chbnged my life from one of suffering tC
healthful Enjoyment. recommend the treat
ment to suffering women everywhere a sure
means of escape from a life of misery, believing
that they will do for you even what they have
done for me. Only 2Sc.
Milford chronicle., 1902-06-27

There is nothing so small but that
we may honor God by asking his guild
ance of it or insult him by taking it in
to our own hands. and what is true Of
the Deity is equally true Of his reyela'
tion.-Ruskin.
Milford chronicle., 1902-06-27
THEODORE ROOSEVELT

While we delight in making our Prescription
Department all that public could wish, with the
pUrest drugs and strictest accuracy, we take nc
less pride in our proprietary stock. We spec
tally recommend the great treatment for consti-
patton and biliousness embodied in Ramon's
Liver Pills and Tonic Pellets. It has been ap-
propriately styled the ''mild power theory" anS
we believe it will eventually supersede the dras
tic liver pills, 7sc.