davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1902-03-29
PRIVATE BOARDING

Observation-Disclosures in country. IN
uuire at The Fair store.
Arizona republican., 1902-03-29

We TEACH GRATIS to massage your
self and friends as Wen as an expert
nl2sse'lr. Our roller from $1.50 up Will
cure constipation, kidney and stomach
troubles, wrinkles and badness b.
Pos, general agent, Office rs North First
avenue.
Arizona republican., 1902-03-29
ROOMS FOR RENT

oo-O~~-~-~-o----I-~-~- -~~>~-O-----oO~-0D0----
FOR RENT-Furnished room; bath.
electric lights. close in, pleasantly
situated. Address Y. Y. H., this
office
Arizona republican., 1902-03-29

FOR SALE-Twenty tons alfalfa hay
in stack. j, W. Cuenshaw. 211 Flen-
i-,o- lido
Arizona republican., 1902-03-29
IONS WAf4 led

WA NTED-Pcsitiun rs chiid's nurse OF
sewing by The day. 49f North Fourth
avenue.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1902-02-13
A Night Alarm.

Worse than an alarm Of fire at night
Is the brassy cough OF cr0ur. which
sounds like the children's death knell
and il means death unless something
is done quickly. Foley's honey and
tar never fail~ TO give instant relief
aud quickly cures the worst forms OF
Group. Mrs. p. L. Cordier, OF Man
nington, KY, writes: MY three year
old girl had a severe case Of Group: the
doctor said she could not live. / got
q hottle Of Foley's honey and tar, the
first dose gave quick relief and saved
her ife.r Refuse substitutes. For
sale by Peoples drug store.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1902-02-13

who are dependent upon vinita
for assistance.
Let every one assist in some
measure to carry this humane
work through. The members of
the committee are, ] o. Hall,
chairman; Mayor Shanahan. W.
P Thompson, + G. Cowan, W.T..
Wade. l.. w. Burlington and D. +.
Marrs,
Any one of these gentlemen will
receive your contributions.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1902-02-13
SUPPLY OF CORN
Will be Purchased With The
Funds Collected and the Work
Of Distributing Supplies
was Inaugurated This
Morning.

HiBut hociJ hoo s'h4eo @eoPoH~
ed to the call for aid, which has
come out of the bills where, with
all the heroic stoicism of their race.
thousands of Indians are strug-
Cling with gaunt hunger.
The committee appointed at the
business mems meeting yesterday
afternoon to collect relief fund,
met with most generous response
to their efforts, and this morning
two loads of corn in charge of Bob
Title and John Britt, were dis
patched on their mission of mercy.
The committee collected several
hundred dollars yesterday and
the work Of collecting additional
funds and distributing the neces-
ssrysfood supplies will be system-
atically continued.
The distribution of supplies will
be conducted under the super
vision of Sam Frazier, who will
be assisted by several prominent
fullbloods in searching out those
destitute. e
The purchasing of supplies will
be under the direction OF a COM
mittee composed of w. t. Wade
and ID. M. Marrs.
The necessity of additional con-
tributions is most apparent. 1t
will be many dreary months be.
fore the fields of corn, on which
the fullbloods depend almost en-
tirely for food, will be ready for
the harvester. During those
months thew must be assisted or
abandoned TO the bideous tortures
of starvation.
The extent OF the suffering
among the Indians in the hills.
which has been questioned by
some, has never as yet been ade-
qualely depicted. and never will
be The descriptions of their fear
ful condition has come from their
white neighbors, who know that
even the devilish torlures of hun.
ger cannot force a lament from
them.
Within the bare walls of their
cabins they face starvation with
out fiincbing. Disdaining to beg,
they await the inevitable end to
their suflerings with a fortitude
unknown to anyother race.
Their cries for help would bs
heard and answered, yet they pre-
fer to suffer and die, rather than
to surrender in weakness, to their
physical pains.
Those who know them, through
living among them; who know
their condition, state that their
suffering is absolutely indescrib.
able, and that unless assistance is
continued through the winter they
will find their relief in death.
This will necessitate the ex.
pendilure Of much larger amount
than is now in the hands Of the
relief committee 10 relieve those /
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1902-02-13

There Is probably no disease or con-
dition OF the human system that
causes more suffering and distress
than piles. Tabler's Buckeye Pile
Ointment cures them quickly, with
out pain or detention from business.
Price, 60 cents In bottles. Tubes,
50 cents, at Peoples drug store. DIV
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1902-02-13

A disasIrous FIRE visited Conan
che late Tuesday night, and be-
fore the flames could be controlled
had caused a loss estimated as fol-
lowe:
J. @. Massey building at 5000,
with no Insurance; Kidd dry
goods company, stock $1,000 to
s5, 900, with $500 insurance; At
torney Garden. law Office, loss $3.50
no insurance; Ewing Telephone
company, lose $3.50. no insurance;
Wilkerson IL Wilkerson, law Office
loss estimated at 5000. insurance
$500; Baker & Bartlett, physicians
loss $500. no insurance; Attorney
Perkins. law office, loss sl00. no
insurance.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1902-02-13
CITIZENSHIP CASES.
Dawes Commission Sets Time For
Hearing.

Special to Daily Chieftain.
Muskogee, |. T., February 13
1902.
FEBRUARY 28TH, 1902.
Beverly Z Lafon.
William w Fields, ct al.
Adolphus ] Hallum.
Kate Craig
Norman b Shelton.
Stand e Woodall.
Ruth B Lynch. ct al.
Cora 4 Martin.
Alexander Walker, ct al.
Albert j High, ct al
Nellie Majors.
Lulicia 4 Goddard, ct al.
Susie Henderson.
Frederic Garrett, ct al.
John A Hood, ct al.
Hugh Campbell. ct al.
George w Edens, ct al.
Zeno NJ Cox. et al.
America Matoy.
Floreda Sloan, ct al.
Moses l. Grazier.
James Duncan.
Robert A Abeny.
Joseph Parks.
Myrtle Hall.
James w King. ct al.
Silas d Blnsjacket, ct al.
Nellie Fields.
Catherine Kline.
Josie b Chanley. ct al.
Robert b Dry.
Mollie Groom. ct al.
Charles T Moore, ct al.
James III Akin.
Dora NJ franklin.
George G Wood, ct al.
Edith Ritter. ct al.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1902-02-13
ROYAL FEAST
At Pleb ian Prices VIII be Offered by
Ladies of Presbyterian Church,
Saturday.

The ladies of the Presbyterian
church are going to give a dinner
10 the Harris building, the pro-
ceeds from which will be used in
NJ Getting the expense of repainting
the church. The following menu
tells it's own toothsome story:
Roast Beef
Baked Turkey and Chicken
Roast Pork
Cranberry Sauce Oyster Dressing
Homemade Sausage
Boiled Ham Mashed Potatoes
Boston Baked Beans
Corn Slaw Salad
Celery
Pie Fruit Cake
Coffee and Tea.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1902-02-13

The most reliable preparation for
kidney troubles on the market is
Foley's Kidney Cure, Peoples Drug
Store. DIV
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1902-03-07

L. Root is now located on
Chickasha avenue two doors east
OF the new opera house.
Mrs. Latimer has moved to her
claim on Bales creek. Mrs. Lat
inner is sister of w. G. and Geo.
F. Perry.
j. R. Harris, j. A. Rose, Geo.
McGaughy and j. S. Mathews,
went to Erin Springs to day to
institute Lodge of Odd Fellows.
For SALE-Oae six feet, double
deck, new French plate glass show
case, at bargain. Call at Royal
Hotel, Chickashs, 1. T., to see
same.
G. A. Biglow, late of Lawrence,
Kansas, will open up tin shop
this week in the building soppo-
site the Waple--Plstter whole
sale house, on Cnoctaw evenue.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1902-03-07

A preachers best sermons arr
in his good examples.
Don't lend aid with the expec-
tation Of getting it back.
A vicum of hard times is gen.
orally a victim of laziness.
Educating a dude is like driving
a strong nail into a rotten board.
Whether life IS worth living or
not depends very much on the
liver.
Coy. Ferguson has issued proc
lamation designating March l4tb,
as Arbor Day.
The favorite flowers with girls
are the forgermenot and the
doube-two-lip.
The better halves of the world
do not k1ow what the other
halves are doing.
Homely girls without fortuue
are like cancelled postage stamps.
They are rejected.
A man may lead a hand 70 mouth
existence and still not be hard up.
lie may be dentist.
A religion that does not stick
With a man during his business
Iours is not worth having.
Girls who are afraid to spend an
venihg alone occasionally had
etter never get married.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1902-03-07
-Four Months For Twenty-Five Cents

TUT AUHIlS FUF 1NEHIy-FlTG CellS
Twin Territories, The Indian
Magazine, will be sent to any ad.
dress four months for twenty five
cents. Regular price one dollar
q year, ten cents copy. This
special offer is good until March
25th. Send today, in time to re
ceive the Easter number and the
splendid Spring ISSUES. More than
forty pages of good reading, Write
to Twin Territories. MuskoRee. 1T.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1902-07-23
REMEDY FOR DROUTH.
How a Brown County Farmer Raised
Corn Without Rain.

Last winter at the suggestion of
Mr. &. II. Ingram, the successful
manager of the Cameron farm,
the Bulletin published a series of
articles on dust mulch as reme-
dy for drouth. Many farmers
were disposed to laugh at the sug-
gestion and to call it "book farm
ing" If this advice had been
followed it would have been worth
thousands of dollars to this
county. Mr.. l.. G. Boynton of
Logans Gap made a practical
demonstration and raised fine
corn while his neighbors made a
failure. 1t is SO simply, easily
and cheaply done that every
farmer ought to adopt the plan of
cultivation in this part of Texas.
In tact it will prove valuable any
where. Mr.. Boynton, referring
to his remarkable success in the
Comanche Chief, says:
"This corn was planted about
18th to goth of March in the ordi-
nary way and was plowed out
three times, the last time just be-
fore the rain on the 18th of May.
1t had one other rain about the
9TH of May. The entire cultiva-
tion was very shallow as realized
/ had no bottom season nd it
was very necessary to keep what
little there was. The 18th of
May the rain was very good one
and l feared it would be the last
one, 30 began the dust mulch
process. 1t has proven such a
decided success that / wish every
farmer would try it.
"What is the dust mulch pro-
cess? Nothing but keeping the
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1902-07-23
aHHBaBNBeTNSebNBNBAD8B BeEADHDHDeDNBNBNBAN

surface of the ground evenly COW
cred with coating of dry earth
finely pulverized. 1t is not ex-
pensive; it will not cost over 25
cents an acre. The way l do it is
using what call a float, which is
a simple continuance that does
the work in the most effectual
manner. Take two pieces of Aka
lumber, put them together like
capital A, with three or four 1x8
pieces nailed on the bottom; a
clevice on top at the front. 1t
should be about six inches less at
the widest part than the rows;
load it with rocks or better, fix
box as a seat and let some of the
kids drive back and forth be-
tween the rows. This brushes and
pulverizes the surface, closes all
cracks, covers the whole surface
with an even coating of dust that
effectually keeps the moisture
down and the earth cool.
"Now it is fact that just as
long as the earth is cool the corn
will not burn up by hot winds or
dry weather. 1t will keep cool as
long as it is moist, and it will
keep moist almost indefinitely if
you will keep the hot sun and
winds from it by the dust mulch
process. Place a few ashes on the
lid of a skillet and all the fire you
can make will not heat it. Place
this same covering, or fine dry
earth on the surface and the sun
will never heat it. 1t will remain
moist and cool, keeping the corn
in good condition through a long
drouth. My corn under this
treatment kept green and was
making a fair crop in spite of q
40 days drouth. The rain on the
2Sth will push it to a splendid
crop. l would say that the float
was used three different times,
often enough to close all cracks
in the soil and keep the mulch
evenly spread"
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1902-07-23
Caught in q Scoopnet.

John" said a Saginaw house.
wife, yesterday, 1.-THE warm
weather will soon be here, and
the price of ice is going to be
higher than ever. You know
how much it cost us last sum-
mer."
Eyes, / understand" said the
busy man of affairs. Then he
went to his office and dictated
letter to n Grand Rapids furni-
ture house.
Il want you to build me some-
thing to melt ice in" he wrote.
Zone of those structures that you
keep in the rear part of the house
during the summer, and try to
give away to some poor family in
the winter. Something that is in
everybody's way and you are
always humping up against dur
ing the day, and cant find at
night without a searchlight. |
believe you call it refrigerator,
but the proper name is disfgura-
tor"
II don't want an icebox. /
have an icebox now in the cellar
gathering mould, and | can't get
a paper weight into it without
filing the edges. What l want is
n regular refrigerator with large
receiving vault. One that will
hold ice enough to last until ] get
to the Office. l want grand up
right, with mahogany legs, 1t
hard-boiled and soft-boiled
pedal, four octaves and two
stops--a long stop and a short
stop-l'll play first base myself.
ut has been the dream of my
married life to get a refrigerator
with an ice-holding capacity suf-
ficient to last until the next day,
Would also like space for a few
small articles, such as a plate Of
butter, a pitcher of cream, a
bunch of radishes and bottle or
two. If there must be projecting
corners, have them project on the
inside. You needn't give it any
fancy name, such as the Iceberg
or the Polar King. One of my
neighbors has one called the
Arctic, and on warm days they
have to wrap it in wet blankets so
the hired girl can work in the
same room. l don't believe
there is anything in a name
when applied to a refrigerator,
although it may be all right on a
soda fountain. / want a plain
refrigerator, without a pedigree,
and then / can call it a Vibrator,
a Mccormick, a Wheeler q Will
son or a Warm Baby, just as ]
feel like. The chances are I'll
call it a id nuisance.
"P. S.-Can't you send a man
down with few samples, 80 my
wife can select one with a com
plexion to match that of the ice.
man, who is q Swede?"
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1902-07-23

Summer complaint is unusually pre-
valent among children this season.
A we'll developed case in the writer's
family was cured last week by the
use OF Chamberlain Collie, Cholera
and Diarrhoea Remedy-one OF the
best patent medicines manufactured,
and which is always kept on hand at
the home OF sc scribe. This is not
intended as free puff for the COM
pany, who do not advertise with us,
but to benefit little sufferers who
may not be within easy access OF a
physician. No family should be
without bottle OF this medicine in
the house, especially in summer time.
Iowa journal. For sale
by the Central Drng Store.
The latest in wall paper, COM
plete line just in. E. w. Ro by
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1902-07-23
Arrested for Forgery.

A negro was arrested last
Thursday evening by officers Bob
Bannerman and Jake Allen on a
warrant charging him with
forgery,
He presented check for $50 at
the Concho National Bank, pay.
able to Joe johnson with the
name of j. J. Crenshaw signed
thereto. The bank turned the
check down and notified Mr..
Crenshaw of its existence and
were assured, that he had not
issued such a check and knew
nothing of it.
About this time the negro
phoned the bank from the Elk
Horn restaurant, in Crenshaw's
name, reproving them for refus-
ing to cash his checks.
The officers had him in a short
time after this and he now
languishes in the comfy jail
awaiting the action of the grand
jury, being unable to give bond
in the sum of $500, the amount
fixed by Justice NJ. o. Davis at
an examining trial held on
Friday.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1902-07-23

Mrs. DR.. J. L. Johnson and
Miss Josie Steele, after pleasant
weeks visit to Mrs. P. E. Truly,
departed for their homes at East
land on Fridays train. They
were accompanied as far as Bal
linger by Miss Ethel Truly, who
will visit friends there.
F. G.. Levin has opened up a
furniture business at Miles, for
which a car of goods was furnish
ed by A. S. CAN'T d Son at this
place.
The Press for job printing.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1902-07-23

& T. Society" pandering to the
old controversial spirit; on the
other, the ancient Presbyterian
body preaching up the slow, di-
rect aud humble method of grad
ual progress by personal improve
ment and moral education. Ev-
cry heart must see for itself
which side is most worthy. On
the one side the venial coin, on
the other the precious life blood
of O master spirit.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1902-07-23

A bran new delivery wagon,
with the name of Silas H. Keeton
the grocer, lettered on each side,
has made its appearance on the
streets. John Scaggs is as proud
of it as If it was an automobile.
The wagon is the handiwork of
G. H. Rau. May it always come
in loaded with orders and go out
loaded with groceries.
Philip Wuertemburg went to
the fiat last Friday to furnish
music for a big dance,
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1902-07-23

We understand that Hall Bros,
at Brentwood, are figuring on
initiating the example of the en-
terprising citizenship of San
Angelo in organizing an automo-
bile street service. They con-
template purchasing three vehic-
les.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1902-07-23

J. l. Rouse, of Ballinger, was
here couple of days last week,
and added his name TO the Press
great and growing roll of honor.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-10-12

to 715 s. McDonough.
 Mrs. H. K. Alexander. from S1s Goode to Columbia. =
 Mrs. G. M. Rousseau, from Cloverdale to 122 South Perry Joel Barnett, from 623 Jefferson to 707 Madison Avenue. E. H. Glenn, from 25 South Jackson to S21 Adams.
 Montgomery Street Railway Company, from 30 1-2 Dexter Avenue to 1O5 l-2 Dex- ter Avenue.
 o. E. Hartley, from 7O7 Madison Ave- nue to 20 Whitman.
 pr. D. O. Lyons, from 101 Jeff Davis Avenue to IS Robinson.
 E. c. Paulk, from SN South Perry to 19 Madison Avenue.
 E. l.. Sweatt. from S36 Martha to 11S Dickinson.
 w. J. Foster. from 511 Jefferson to corner Randolph and Hull.
 Mrs Susan Hill, from 26 Goldthwaite to 615 South Hull.
 Mrs. w. s. Reese, from St. Margaret's Hospital to 62 Sayre Street.
 D. w. Ford, from 8 Amanda te 3 Amanda.
 Arthur Heilpurn, from 29o Bibb to e39 Lee.
 T. T. Trentman, from 5o1 Randolph to col Pollard.
 T. V. copley from 215 South to AS Her ron.
 J. G. Cowan, from 4Os South Hull to 209 South McDonough.
 Mrs. A. J. Page, from 119 1-2 Montgom- cry to 220 Bibb.
 William H. Hartwell, from 215 South Court to Clayton
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-10-12
PASSING THRONG.

The New Orleans Times-Democrat of recent date says that Hooper Coyne, d former Montgomerian, but recently business man of St. Louis. has been transferred by the corporation by which he is employed from that city to New Orleans. MT. Coyne is Secretary and Treasurer of big yeast powder concern and will be employed as manager of a branch factory in New Orleans.
 MT. w. L. Van Pelt has been requested and will sing at the opera house in Union Springs Monday evening. Being natural ly of an artistic temperament and en- dowed with beautiful and rich bass voice MT. Van Pei. has. with careful training during the past year. made wonderful developments in voice culture. He sings in a most pleasing manner and a treat is in store for his audience.
 Mir w. K. Johnston of Chicago, was a visitor at the rooms of the Commercial and Industrial Association last week. MT. Johnston is a prominent architect of Chicago, and designed the plans for the new hotel Majestic at Hot Springs, Ark. The Rev. M. H. Holt has returned
 
 assist in a revival meeting. He reports a very successful meeting and an enjoy able trip. He will occupy his pulpit to- day.
 Judge Thomas G. Jones has returned from two weeks vacation trip to Rad ford, Va, Baltimore. New York and Washington. Judge Jones leaves tomor- row to open court at Huntsville.
 Mir George O'Connen has gone to New Orleans> to attend Medical College at the Tulane. He went Saturday and was ac- companied by his brother-in-law, Dr. Lewis Robinson.
 Governor w. b. Jelks left yesterday for Atlanta. where he will meet Mrs. Jelks and daughter. Miss Alice, who are visiting relatives in that city. He will return Monday.
 Judge Carthel has gone to Mississippi to be absent a week His work in the Sabbath School Institute will keep him in that State most of the time during the coming winter.
 Dr. Charles A. Stakely having returned from the Troy Association will occupy the pulpit of the First Baptist Church this morning and evening"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-10-12
WAGE RATE CHANGED
CAR OPERATORS TO GET 1914
 CENTS PER HOUR.
Montgomery Street Railway Motor men and Conductors Will Wear Uniforms During the Coming
 Winter-other Improvements

On and after October 16th the rate of wages foc motorInen and conductors oi the Montgomery Street Railway will be as follows: All motormen or conductors who have been in the employ of the com pany a month or more will receive 12 1-z cents per hour.
 Formerly the motormen and conductors were divided into three classes, the classes getting 10 cents per hour, Il cents per hour, and F 1-2 cents per hour. as the length of service in the company war ranted. The system now is that the men who have been running cars for month or more are put on an equal footing, eacn receiving 12 1-2 cents per hour.
 Manager Raphael Semmes of the Street Railway said yesterday that during the winter the motormen and conductors would be required to wear uniforms. The company, he said, could not afford to buy 60 to 70 men uniforms. as the company runs the risk of a mans throwing up his job or being fired any day. All Of the motormen and conductors will be requir- ed to deposit $10 for their uniforms. and each week each man will pay $1 out of their salaries until the uniform is paid for.
 The work of laying the 7o-pound rails on Houston and Hall Streets is completed. The work of laying the heavy rails on Washington Street has now been taken n.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-10-12
INDOOR BASEBALL.
Y. M. c. A. Boys are Learning
 the Game.

Two picked teams played a close and exciting game of indoor baseball at the Y. M. c. A. gymnasium last night. The score after eight innings was 3 to 3. The batteries were Alley and Kendrick, and Hannon and Pipes.
 These same batteries backed respective ly by teams from the intermediate. and the regular night classes will meet fin a series of three games beginning next Sat urday night. The intermediates are smaller and lighter hitters than the se- niors but they hope to lay it over the big intermediates. is considered the Associa- tion's best pitcher.
 In the boys department interest is again centered about the contests in athletics for the Holloway and Ruth medals. Beale Travis has already won the Holloway medal twice and is ahead again in the third contest. Tuesday he broke the high jump record of the boys department, clearing four feet, seven inches. Leo Hall, Theodore Shepard, Willie David son, McGregor, Snodgrass and Edwin Gay are close punched in the Ruth medal contest, Hall having slight lead over the other boys.
 An Indoor Baseball League has been formed in the boys department consist ing of four teams. A series of games will be played Saturday mornings.
 The fencing class will start Friday night. October "A. A fencing club is to be formed also.
 The foot ball team has not as yet ma terialized but MT. Fry hopes to get a good team together soon.