davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1902-09-12
rarriage Licences.

Minor Nunley--Aranda Gist, Red
Land.
Jas. w. Steeber-Martha Devore,
Ramona.
Jas. III. Combs-Sarah ]. Love, Daw-
son.
Arthur Hunter Bertha German,
Springfield, Mo.
John Johnson--Edna Little, Coodys
Bluff.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1902-09-12
A!New Jersey Editors Testimonial

M. It. Lynch, editor of the Phillips
burg, N. J. Daily Post, writes: 81
have used many kinds OF medicines
for coughs and colds in my family but
never anything so good as Foley's
Honey and Tar. l cannot say too
much in praise oft" Sold by Peo-
ples' drug store. dw
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1902-09-12

Shoe repairing at Lee Barrett's.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1902-09-12
Assault Case Is Being Heard
Today in the Federal
Court.
DELAY EXPERIENCED
In Obtaining Jury Owing To No.
toriety Given the Cutting AT.
fray in the Commission
er's Court Last Win.

The trial Of George Mayes,
charged with assault to kill Ran.
,dolph Ballard attracted q large
crowd to the federal court this
morning.
Owing to the feeling which has
been aroused between the friends
of the two men, great difficulty
was experienced in impaneling a
jury when che case was called for
trial yesterday afternoon. One
after another of those summoned, /,
stated that they had formed an
opinion from the widespread dis
cussion OF the trouble and were as
. consequence excused.
Shortly after jury was finally
obtained court adjourned and the
hearing Of testimony was not COM
menced until this morning. The
affair which has led to the present
prosecution occurred last winter,
in the corridor OF the court house
near the Commissioners office.
A jury in the Commissioners
court had just acquitted Mayes on
a charge of malicious mischief,
preferred by Ballard, and the par
ties had repaired to the corridor.
A moment later there were sounds
of scuffie which was soon follow.
ed by general mixup.
It is alleged that Mayes was the
aggressor and used knife on Bal
lard. The trial is expected to be
concluded this afternoon.
The grand jury ignored bill
against John Countryman, charged
with introducing liquor.
William Wright, a native of
England was granted nsturaliza-
tion papers by Judge Gill.
Earl Holt charged with the mur-
der of Jim Holland at WestviIle
some time ago, filed motion for
continuance.
The grand jury returned true
bills against the following:
Tom Hernai, introducing and
dispensing, four counts.
Sam Duval, introducing and
dispensing, four counts.
Will Russell and Grace Allen,
robbery.
Tare Young, larceny and en-
bezzlement.
Henry White. larc. and rec.
stolen property.
Will Tolbert and Pleas Tolbert,
larc. and rec. stolen property.
Geo. Snooks, assault to kill.
Nose Lee and John Alcorn, as.
sault to kill.
Jesse Melvin, introducing and
dispensing, three counts.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1902-09-12
.Iail Notes.

Milton r. GALLON was brought in
from Chelsea on a charge Of assault to
kill.
Tom Rutledge, charged with intro
ducing and dispensing, was released.
the grand jury failing to find indict-
ment.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1902-09-12
Trade At BaIeutiue's.

1t will be to your interest to trade
at my store this month. Yours re-
spectfully, MRS. II. BALBNTINK.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1902-09-12

With each IS worth Of goods you
buy at the Darrough Hardware Co.'S.
store you get vote for 1.-THE flower
queen.
The Washington times., 1902-09-29
THE TIPPING QUESTION.
BY L. L..

becoming question, New York apartment houses
dwellings elsewhere, how far the tipping
likely CO. of apartments
get simplest performed without offering graty and
be of getting their milk and
they the favor of the On the other
the anos say that the landlords do them living and
expect them supplement their income with tips.
The main be- Who responsible for this state
Of affairs that is who has the to stop t Obviously the
iano likely off part of their for high
1t equally obvious that the either
rce their comfort their spare change and there few who will
give up principle which may may prove pay
Without action nothing could be done by the and
all building would
ani-tipping movement
The problem therefore cononts the landlord who has thus far
whatever 1t would in the end be profitable for
him tipping nuisance for he would
easily be able to charge somewhat higher rent On the other
would have pay his nor higher and this he not
likely do compelled The situation that botheome
condition all situations which the individual directly
concerned without general controlling law to uniformity
Of the measured only by the tenants and the
nior hrewdness cupdty. Unless have general
understanding of such grau they have Eng
land abolish them altogether, would that there remedy
The Washington times., 1902-09-29
California Will Remain in Line.

Business is too brisk and our farm
ers are too prosperous to make an,
change in the political complexion OF
our State delegation" said Mr.. P. b
Strong. of San Francisco, in the lobby OF
the Ebbitt yesterday. Mr.. Strong is 8
business man and is East to visit his
old home in Buffalo
California has been greatly benefited
by our policy of expansion. and our peo-
pie are opposed to any change, ne
added. therefore the Democrats will
have no show this year. Our trade with
the far East has grown wonderfully dur
ing the past two years, and our peo-
pie attribute It TO the Philippines. We
ON the coast would never vote to give
up the Philippines, and it's the Repub-
lican Philippine policy that makes the
Administration strong and popular on
the coast. The Democrats. I am sure.
will make but few II any gains In the
far West this fall. certainly not sufii-
cient to give them control OF the next
House"
The Washington times., 1902-09-29
CHAT HEARD IN HOTEL CORRIDORS.
Mr.. Peare Is Not Disturbed.

Representative George A. Pearre, OF
the Sixth Congressional district OF
Maryland, speaking of the campaign in
the lobby of the Raleigh, last evening.
said that all indications pointed to a
Republican victory this fall.
Reports received at Congressional
headquarters in New York." he re-
marked. are most encouraging. The
country is prosperous, farmers are re-
ceiving good prices for their products.
labor is employed. and business is
booming. The people are not asking
for any change: they are willing to let
well enough alone-whch means that
the next House will be Republican by a
good working majority
Discussing the political situation in
his district. Mr.. Pearre said he was
perfectly satisfied with the outlook, and
added: IF boasting will win cam
paign. then Kenneweg, my Democrats
opponent. is already elected. but unfor-
tunate!y for him. the people of the
Sixth district have a way of passing
upon the quallncatlonS OF candldates
and the wisdom of public policies on
election day"
Referring to the report of opposition
of the colored voter to him, Mr.. Pearre
said the so-called Montgomery county
movement was but futile effort made
by 'one or two colored and white seal
lawags." who appeared to be in the en-
ploy OF the Democratic committee. The
alleged dsaffection among the colorcd
voters of the district. he said, was
causing him no uneasiness, because 1t
did not exist except in the minds of the
several scallawags referred to.
Representative Pearre is one of the
most active members of the House Dis
trict Committee, and is an earnest ad-
vocate of land improvements.
The Washington times., 1902-09-29
ROUMANIA'S REPLY.

responded the by
Hay. apparently recognizes against
flooding this country with expelled paup, and practically prohibits
Jewish by Withholding free passports prison
closed the Jews of Roumana Roumania
tion of the United States, with her
Of the fate of the Roumanian
this They torures and
indnes which their disposed upon
England alone excepted there appears special
of Of the the Berlin
her Jewish subjects those rights
that Perhaps expect
Russia
the mud with the treatment of the
think satire upon her
pressed
As far France concerned she would likely anything
embaa her Muscove ally Austria the
Danuan prncpate and Germany and Italy will probably
that sensibies
German And thus the Roumanan Jew
his look ongn the where he
might enjoy ife liberty, and the pursuit Of happiness
The Washington times., 1902-09-29
SUNDAY EVENING SUPPERS.

| and the gracious hospitality of himself
and his wife contributed not little TO
the permanent increase Of his congre-
cation. We know OF some new house
holds that sprang from acquaintance
made at those Sunday night suppers, and
we know that they have followed the
excellent example by which they learned
the meaning Of the text. use hospi-
tally without grudging.
Our Lords custom Is safe one for
his disciples to follow. The festive meal
of the Jew was on the Sabbath, and 1t
is probable that more than one of the
dinners he enjoyed by invitation Of
Pharisees came on that day. 1t was on
Sabbath evening that his friends in
Bethany made him a supper, to which
his twelve disciples and others were in
vited
No other time is more appropriate for
a Christian home to exercise its hos
pitality than the Sabbath. At no other
time is it's atmosphere more enjoyable
and its influence more impressive. In
cities like Boston, Chicago, st. Louis,
where multitude of students and young
people in factories, shops and stores live
without homes, Christian families have
valuable opportunities to a great extent
sadly neglected. Sunday is to many the
day of greatest loneliness. of greatest
temptation. 1t is the only day of the
week when most of these homeless ones
have leisure for social enjoyment. The
Sunday night supper may be made the
means of giving them glimpse of the
best home life, may attract them to the
public worship where Christian families
attend, and may open the way for them
to make happy homes for themselves.
The Washington times., 1902-09-29
Prospects Not Bright.

"If the Republicans were united they
would control the next House by re-
duced majority, but owing TO the differ
ences existing on the tariff and the trust
questions. can't figure out Repub-
lican victory this fall.' remarked Col
w. w. White. of Manchester. KY.
at the Raleigh yesterday. I'm many OF
the States where the Republicans have
solid delegations there are serious splits
that are bound to help the Democrats.
For instance, there is Iowa. Speaker
Henderson gives back his denomination
bestowed on him unanimously last May,
because. he says, he is not in accord
with constituents on the tariff, as ex-
pressed in the State platform And the
same kind of split is to be found in
Wisconsin, Minnesota. Michigan, Cali
fornia. New York and Illinois. / can't
see how the Republicans can patch
things up between now and November.
Certainly everything right now seems
TO favor the Democrats and think they
will sweep the country like they did in
$780,
The Washington times., 1902-09-29
NEED OF NEW METHODS
FOR HOUSING THE POOR.

besides rent money, and it must all come out of
weeks wages of three or four dollars. it is not pos
sble for her to buy large supply of any one of
those things Lucky is she if she can get enough to
be comfortable until next pay day. Even if she has
the money to buy large quantity of fuel she has no
place in which to keep it.
1t would be cheaper, in the end, if all tenements
were built with central heating plant and gas
stoves some similar contrivance, by which the
enormous waste of all these separate fires could be
saved. 1t would be cheaper for the tenant, because
he would save every week the difference between
coal at retail and at wholesale; it would be cheaper
for the landlord, because he could charge a higher
rent and get it; it would be cheaper for the COM
munity, because less money would have to be given
in charity.
The present stringency may develop some such
radical change in the methods of housing the poor,
and if it does, it will be worth all it may cost them
in suffering and anxiety, and all the inconvenience
and bother which the public may undergo in being
forced to make the change. Hitherto fuel has been
comparatively cheap in America. 1t has been pos
sibe to waste good deal in various ways and still
get along. But this winter is likely to put Yankee
nventveness to the test, and every device which can
be cont1ived to fuel will be given a trial In
future years, when the present emergency is over,
we shall probably profit by the experience.
The Washington times., 1902-09-29
THE SONG OF LABOR.

You have sung of the sea and the fouu-
tain;
OF love and OF envy and hate:
You have babbled of brook and of foun-
tain,
OF sorrow and hunger and fate;
You have sung US the song of the saber.
And chanted of hunt and of hall.
Come, sing US the glory Of labor
OF labor-the master Of all!
A ballad of muscle and sinew;
A measure of music and might
Twill call for the best there is in you.
And ring, through the day and the
night,
A song Of the rails and the furnace
song that will clang in it's strength,
And steadily hold us and turn us
To gazing at labor, at length.
The Washington times., 1902-09-29
TAINE's LITERARY TASTE.

Although the will of Tane expressly
forbade the publication of his intimate
CT private papers. there is little doubt
that matter of that nature will be found
in the forthcoming volume containing
his life and letters. There are" once
wrote Taine in a message to friend and
pupil, but two pleasant kinds OF writ
ing, dear fellow: ON the one hand. mon>
cgraph studies of character. of life. de-
tails of the soul, things of art: and on
the other, exalted philosophy. general
tiles whose arms are as wide as the
world. The things between these two
lack grandeur or interest. "-Phiiadel-
phia Record.
The Washington times., 1902-09-29

In recent article in the "Congrega
tionalist" Mrs. Christine Terhune Her
rick k7offered suggestions to young house
keepers for entertaining friends. and
gave directions for preparing a simple
meal for occasional informal Sunday
night suppers, says the Boston Tran.
script" Some of our readers seem te
| regard these as a dangerous innovation
on the sanctity of.the Sabbath. and ask
our opinion OF them.
We heartily approve Mrs. Herrick' S
suggestion. assuming. of course. that
Christian households will entertain their
guests in Christian spirit. We have
grateful memories of such kindnesses,
especially when we had no home and
when we had been spending Sunday as
stranger in some town or city. We
recall a hospitable minister's family in
Western city which was seldom with
out guests at the Sunday supper table.
Young men and women were invited
from lonesome boarding houses, and of-
ten one or more young couples from
neighboring homes came in to increase
the festivity by their presence. Many a
boy just beginning business OF school
life in the great city, spending his first
season away from his own family, had
his homesickness cured for the time, at
least, in that delightful company. Be-
fore and after the early supper there
were songs and hymns and pleasant con-
versation. No one forgot what day it
was, and everyone found Sunday the
brightest day in the week when he was
in that charming circle. That minister
usually took the whole company with
him to the evening service at church,
The Washington times., 1902-09-29
NO COAL, AND THE POOR.

the situation regarding fuel and serious
threatens become with each succeeding for all the
community positively appalling when considered in its bearing
favorable conditions
problem keep them provided with enough fuel ward cf the
dscomforts of Even then the charitable impulses of those
able help stimulated
needs of the INDECENT relieved.
Now however, conditions aggravated beyond anything that has
been Never before the history of the city has been
terribly deprived of the fuel ordinarily
kind the most exorbtan prices Even weodo
will difficulty horaes partially comfortable
these only by eorng expedents which cannot possibly be at the dis
the What then be ater7
be readily understood that all the charitable organizations that
habit looking Of the poor
helpless the face of the supply of fuel kind
the city, the high prices which, of
things paid for what obtained Some solution Of
the problem be found but be reached other
by the greatest heay the of those who fortunate
be able their substance dollar
NAL conditions five needed today The people of Washington
light burden placed their shoulders; but they
duty nob that need not be expected that they will fail present
The Washington times., 1902-09-29

The coal strike is already affecting the East Side
of New York The University Settlement workers
who are not prone to take pessimistic views of any
thing, tell omnous tales even now. They say that g
pail of coal which costs in ordinary times s cents
can now be had for not less than 25 cents. ply
sican with large practice in this section says that
in many families the average pay of adult is
about So week, and that if the strike continues it
will be necessary to pay 50 out of this for COAL An
other philanthropst says that it has been the Gus
tom of New York charitable associations in the past
to supply thousand more families with coal
during the winter. This year it is next to impos-
sible to get coal. The consequence will apparently
be that these families will have to do without fire
altogether.
There may possibly be bright side to this very
dark cloud, and it is this: There is doubt what
ever that the wasteful way in which the very poor
are compelled to live adds much to the difficulties of
their existence. People who have been in the habit
of laying in whole winters supply of fuel and
other necessaries at wholesale rates hardly con-
ceive of the difference it would make they
obliged to buy everything by driblets, weeks or
days supply at time. This is not, in a
great number of cases, the result of improvidence.
1t is necessity. When q needs coal, -four,
tea clothing, shoes, and kerosene at the time,
The Washington times., 1902-09-29
MR.. HARRY PARSONS
| AND BRIDE SURPRISED

Mr.. Harry Parsons and his bride, who
was formerly Miss Mabel Hanna. found
very delightful surprise awaiting them
upon their return from their honeymoon
travels among the northern lakes to
their home in Cleveland.
The surprise was In the form of new
home. which the Senator and Mrs. Hanna
fitted up for the homecoming Of the
groom and his bride. According to a
dispatch from Cleveland the Senator
gave his daughter check for $4,000 at
The Washington times., 1902-09-29

Mrs. Van Rensselaer, Cruger. who is
now visiting Mrs. James F. Kernochan
at Newport, has not yet decided whether
to spend the winter in Washington.
During her stay here last season
she gathered sufficient material for her
new novel. which deals with society at
the National Capital. and which, 1t goes
without saying. in anticipated with keen
interest by the distinguished representa-
tives of the various phases of Washing
ton society. official. diplomatic and resi-
dent, who may expect to see themselves
as others see them-in print
New York society is to be conspicu-
ously represented at Washington this
winter, judging by the number of prom
ineut people from that city who have
taken houses here on our fashionable
thoroughfares.
President Roosevelt's brother in-l law
and sister. Mr.. and Mrs. Douglas Robin
son. have Just leased a residence, and
it is expected will entertain extensively
during the official season.
The Washington times., 1902-09-29

A chant Of the field and the stubbIe,
With meter to scythe-swinging set;
A sonnet built up from the rubble,
And cleaning with jewels OF sweat;
A murmur of forge and of bellows;
A lyric Of compass and tools,
To bring US in touch with our fellows
And show to us labor. that rules.
So. cease from the pipe and the tabor
You dallying singers of song,
And turn to the telling OF labor,
In passages ringing and strong.
The song that you sing will not perish
But live in the ages to come;
Its lifting forever we'll cherish,
So. sing It.! For why are you dumb?
w. D. Nesbit in Baltimore American.
The Washington times., 1902-09-29
ON THE WETTERHORN.

As grass upon the hillside morning growing
By wtheed the next day is not
Even sron, passeth, the is laid low,
And the weeping and
Oh faer were the Ia day poet rhymed,
And opened the Of them that climbed
them the shadowy valleys lay,
at the blue hills far
They falling o sands of life;
They numbered the forknow1ng strie
sunlight world yet for them
snowfall like down. that could
Oh, of the living; oh, silence Of the dead!
By sleeping and the weeping be reverent tread
the silver heights and know
The majesty of beneath the mantle of the
IF W. Bourdllon, n Spectator.
The Washington times., 1902-09-29
COCIAL ACTIVITY
y IN DIPLOMATIC CIRCLES

The Belgian minister and Baroness
Moncheur have closed their visit to
Lenox. where they were the guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Astor Bristed. and
will shortly open the legation CT Ii
Street.
Other diplomats who are remaining to
enjoy still further the gayeties Of the
Lenox season are Baron Won Mumm and
Mr.. Hauge. charge d'affaires OF the
swedish legation.
The Colombian legation has just been
established at 1915 n Street northwest.
The Peruvian minister and Madame
Calderon will shortly take possession
of their new home. the residence of Mrs.
John f. Hurst.s 1701 Massachusetts Ave-
nue..
The Washington times., 1902-09-29
Personal Notes About Washington People.

Commission
have an the FaTragut
A Mel Railway
family
Ga
Eugene
G
Fifth rejoin his
Philippines
and will
hunting and the Adirondack
The Washington times., 1902-09-29
4 -TEDDINGS COMING
w AND THOSE OF THE PAST

Miss Cecil Frances Mckee and Mr..
William Elmer Bacon. the son of Mrs.
Samuel H. Bacon, will be married We'd
nesday evening in St. PauPs Episcopal
Church. Upon their return from their
wedding trip the couple will reside at
1926 Columbia Road. Miss Mckee Is
the daughter OF Rev. and Mrs. John N.
E. Mckee.
Invitations have been issued for the
marriage of Miss Mabel Faith Clafin
and Mr. Melville Dyer Lindsay. The
nuptials will take place at the First
Congregational Church, October s. at 9
o'clock. The families of both bride and
groom are old residents of the District
Mr.. Joseph W. Norman, a young bust.
ness man of this city, and Miss Ida
Beneman. of st. Michaels, Md, were
united in marriage on Wednesday. Sep.
tember "a. at $50 p. m. at IFS Sixth
Street northwest, in the presence of n
circle of friends and relatives from in
and out of the city. Rabbi j. T. Loeb.
OF Congregation Adath Israel, performed
the ceremony. A supper was afterward
served Among those present were Mr.,
and Mrs NJ. Norman, parents of the
groom; Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. B. Norman.
Miss Bessie Norman. Mr.. and Mrs. q,
Beneman, of st. Michaels. Md, Mr.. I.
Beneman. of Wellington. Mr., and Will
liam Beneman, of Baltimore; Mr. 3.
Stern. of Greensboro. Nd: Mr.. s. XII.
wansky. of Cumberland. Md: Mr. and
Mrs. NJ. Kamen, Mr.. Abe Sachs. Mr.. 8.
Ginsberg. Mr.. A. Ginsberg, Miss Jennie
Soble, Miss Sarah Schultz, Mr.. and Mrs.
Walner. all of Baltimore
The Washington times., 1902-09-29
CURRENT PRESS COMMENT.
Neptune Curtailed.

New York Evening Sun-In eighty
days from now Honolulu will be only a
few hours away. and Washington will
get in touch with our strategic outpost
in the Pacific by way OF the sunken
wire Thus does the old world shrink
yisibly and the ocean fail to separate
man from man.
The Washington times., 1902-09-29
Senator Deboe in Town.

Raleigh. He is here on business con-
nected with the departments.
The Senator's term expires on the Cd
OF next March. He will be succeeded
by Ex-Governor McCreary. who was
elected by the Kentucky Legislature last
January.
The Washington times., 1902-09-29
The Limit in Meanness

Milwaukee Sentinel-The meanest man
In the city is the one who tells his street
car acqaaintances that he bought his
coal last spring and could now make 50
or 81 a ton on II II he chose to sell II to
his less forehanded neighbors.
The Washington times., 1902-09-29
Labelling the Brand.

Syracuse Evening Herald-The full
name Of toe crown prince OF Siam. who
Is soon to visit the United States. is
Chowfa Maha Vajiravudh. For cheer
ing purposes, however, Chow" will be
sufficient probably.