davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forrest City times., 1902-09-19
CHANGE Of N.
Some Sensible Ad,i. y,
men by Hrs. +. Sailo, W

" DEAR Mas. PIyKn,,.
passed through wha, :
change Of life | had , = Aao'
fering, sudden heal -. !sah
ehills would pass over ne ~, n, 's
was variable and | neve, 80 ~ aPpe'lu
The Forrest City times., 1902-09-19

-, Colorado Springs, Col, Sept. 1s.-
The National Association of Irriga.
.ioh Engineers will hold a convention
~ inns city October to next dur.
ing the ninth annual meeting of the
National Irrigation congress.
The Forrest City times., 1902-09-19
A I.unatfc Hunt In Austria.

Vienna. Sept. 1s.-Two hundred
gendarmes are securing the district
around Ibbs, lower Austria. in search
for a lunatic named Theobald Win
gate. whose robberies have terrorized
Abe inhabitants of the locality.
The Forrest City times., 1902-09-19

bunker Hill, Ill.,, Sept Isl. c.
Libby was found dead in the creek
at his farm near here. He was living
III eight inches of water, and Lad
been drowned. 1t is thought he was
near the creek when he was taken
by "a dizzy spell, to which he was
subject.
The Forrest City times., 1902-09-19
Call to National Banks.

Washington, Sept. 1s.-The con-
troller of the currency has issued
hanks at the close of business Mon
aay, September 10.
The Forrest City times., 1902-09-19

> Sioux City, Ia, Sept. 1s.-T. NJ
Nihh, the congressional nominee OF
the democrats Of the Eleventh dis
trict' has refused to run. Press OF
business IS given Ms the cause.
The Forrest City times., 1902-09-19
senator Bard's Condition.

Los Angeles, Cal, Sept. 1S.-United
States Senator Thomas Bard still lies
at the point of death from typhoid
pneumonia. His physicians have lit
Tie hope of his recovery.
The Forrest City times., 1902-09-19
LONDON TIMES SAYS A WORD.
Such Incontinence of Tongue Might
Entail Serious Consequences.

London Sept. 1S.-rhe Times treats
NJ. Pelletan's remarks humorously,
and commisserates his fellow cabinet
members.
Relapsing for "A paragraph into
serious strain, the paper says:
The Forrest City times., 1902-09-19

w io.iy years Dr.. ra-,--.>
90, ~ Strawberry la. ba saitr's Ez,,,..
a'nlplani. dysenter zen curing 80 &c
~, n..A Pain in the s.6,1,o ql'arrhoea Ila,
yet 4-.e4 90 10 ,-,s- ,,....'s',eh, and +, Doe
ing elaines "a,
The Forrest City times., 1902-09-19

ae trg oi a ,vs.. e'tlea
plom r'l s5 i,..a I, hisa .cs 81. st'ia,,. 4
az 'N .lr j. ineousoistqIia ass F :. .e
o .ts tainss are tired sue A ~
sne nfst time Cha, one = das s..
Qualities et high .es. "a ie,,ss 4. I,
Tie Post-lnteIiigcueer sdra
The Forrest City times., 1902-09-19

Los Angeles. Cal.
day at time how | would feel N.
next day. Five bottles Of lydia r
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
changed all that, M days became day.
OF health, and l have joyed every day
sinee-now six years.
We have used considerable Of vou,
Vegetable Compound in our charitable
work, as we find that to res.cre a poo,
mother to health 50 She can support her
self and those dependent upon her. Il
such there be. is truer charity than to
give other aid. You have nv hearty
endorsement, for you have proven
yourself true friend to suffering wo-
men. "-MRs. L. SAH.EB, 1861 Hill S..
Los Angeles, Cal.-ssoo0 forfeit II asOv. f.,
tmoniai is not genuine.
No other person can give such
helpful advice to women who
are sick as can Mrs. Pinkham,
for no other has had such great
experience-her address is Lynn,
Mass. and her advice free-i
you are sick write her-y0u arr
foolish If you don't.
The Forrest City times., 1902-09-19
Vet for ~,

NAV ! offer youar''en
lt1tks Bur -.
70 deep mourning .asf-l,.
-lffs5 -
The Forrest City times., 1902-09-19

Don't let the Ind.
eczema OF other flf,p,.. ats' -.
heed Tor u. Doan-.0-E'slt n
harm the most de,s...l'4ss, H.. r
store, ~ cents. 'l1 ltl
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1902-09-18
FLYNN'S EXCUSE
For His Hostility to Single
Statehood a Libel on the
Indian Territory.

The republican pap gang in Ok
lahoma are tumbling over them.
selves in an effort to explain Dem
mis- Flynn's position on the state
hood question, and have revived
the "unpreparedness of the Indian
Territory" lie.
The Oklahoman in commenting
on this libel has the following to
say:
Republican orators and the re-
publican press ere laying undue
stress upon the unprepareddess of
the Indian Territory for statehood
in their apologies for FIynn's iwo-
statehood measure now pending
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1902-09-18
Located at Cobb Hotel.

in the senate. They are even CO.
ing out of their way to belittle the
matchlees resources of our sister
territory; the splendid achiev.
ments of it's people and the sturdy
character of its citizenship.
"The general tenor of the clamor
gives the impression that the In
dian Territory, which in citizen
ship and achievement is the marvel
of the age, considering the untow-
ard conditions with which it has
to contend, is little more than q
bowling wilderness, with nothing
to give it the mark Of civilization
save lonely Indian tepee here
and there. They would have the
public believe-if the public did
not know better by sheer force of
circumstances-that il is barren
waste, inhabited by the aboriginal
redskin and practically unknown
to the commercial world.
"Now that the campaign has
opened and the official head of
hungry horde of pap-suckers is
posed il the balance, this outrage
GUS picture is paraded before the
people daily in the extremity to
which they put to elect a candi-
date for congress VIII. declares
himself to be in favor Of single
statehood and in the next breath
asserts that the only kind OF
statehood Oklahoma can get is
double, because of the 'unpre-
parednss of the Indian Territory"
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1902-09-18

Griffith, who was accompanied by
Miss Ida Beatty, was prettily dec.
GRATED with white and red roses.
Mrs. Joe Green, who was accom-
panied by Miss Ella Yarbrough,
drove a handsome buggy fetching.
ly decorated with.pink and white
roses. nilssVai1er MhSNaa aecppfpl
John Walker, who was accompa-
MED by Mrs. Walker, had his
pneumatic road wagon attractively
decorated with sunfowers.
Mrs. Frank Burckhalter, accom-.
panied by Miss Dimmie Byrd,
drove buggy prettily decorated
with sunfowers.
A pretty effect in pink and white
made the carriage driven by Mrs.
Davis Hill one of the most attract
i've in the parade. Mrs. Hill was
accompanied by Miss Fannie May
Browning, Miss Maud Miller and
Mrs. w. B. DePue.
Miss Lahman and Miss Willie
Trott occupied phaeton which
presented a most attractive ap-
pearance in it's pretty dress OF
pink roses. a
Mrs. w. H. Kornegay and Mrs.
Penn Phillips won many compli-
ments for the art displayed in de-
corating their phaeton in beauti-
ful American Beauty roses.
Mrs. M. o. Gsbbert and Mrs.
J. T. Gunter, who we're mounted
on handsome saddle horses, the
furnishings of which were decorat-
ed with daisies, received many
compliments, th.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1902-09-18
The Stock Exhibit.

The judging of stock will take
place this afternoon. The follow
ing have some fine animals en-.
tered in the several classes:
Dan Warren-Stallion, 5yeal
class; roadster, 2 year class; driv.
ing team; span of mules over one
year old and under two; span ol
mules over two years, under three
J. X. cDonald-Span of mules
5 years old; span of mares over :
years old and under 8; draugh1
mare.
R. M. Welch-Stalllon, 4 years
old.
John Sanders-Bull, I year old
A. A. Roach-Bull, 6 months
old; SOW, 6 months old; SOW pig,
months old.
The following have colts entered
B. l.. Nall, J. H. Tucker. A.
Bridges, c. K. Higgins, William
Hammond.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1902-09-18
In Its Inspiring Beauty the
Crowaing Feature Of the
Carnival.
DELICATE BEAUTY
Of the Artistically Decorated We.
bicles Formed Most Pleas
ing Color Picture.-All
Were OF Great Artistic
Merit.

The delicate colori ng of the
wild rose, the regal purple OF the
violet and the rich gold Of the
poppy and chrysanthemum were
blended in color picture of sur
passing beauty in the flower pa
rade yesterday afternoon.
Nature's basic tone of green
added its refreshing beauty and
the fair occupants of the equip
pages completed the inspiring pan.
Drama. Te
Drawn by two pure white horses
the Flower Queen, Miss Fay Trott,
enthroned in a maze of white and
yellow chrysanthemums, looked
the queen and received the hom.
age OF the throng that crowded the
streets with becoming dignity and
grace. n
Following the queen was the
brilliant line of handsomely deco
rated equipages, occupied by VIM
ita's winsome daughters.
1t was difficult task that con-
fronted the judges who were to
decide to whom the highest honor
should be accorded. The deco
rations of all were OF high artistic
merit and such display ofbeauty
was bewilderiDg.
The Judges, who were E. P. Mel
son, of St. Louis, Fred }. Scott, Of
Tulsa, and DR.. Dodson, of San
Francisco, finally announced their
decisions and awarded the first
prize to the surry driven by Mrs.
DR.. C. w. Day, who was accom-
paniedsby Mrs. John Thomason.
Mrs. j. T. Clapper, of South Nc.
Alester, and Mrs. William Hig-
gins, OF Topeka. The surry was
beautifully decorated with poppies
and their rich coloring shone re-
splendent. The gowns and hats
OF the fair occupants were trimmed
in the same bright color.
The second prize was awarded
to the carriage driven by Mrs. w.
s. Stanfeld, who was accompa-
MED by Mrs. Carl Bradley, Miss
Be ssie Barrett and Miss Grace
Former. The decorations were in
white and green and the scheme
was carried out with pretty and
striking effect.
The third prize was awarded TO
the phaeton driven by Miss Tot
Foreman. who was accompanied
by Miss Nettie Duncan, Miss Flora
Foreman and Miss Ada Foreman,
of Claremore. The regal violet
was used in the decorations and
presented one of the most pleasing
and attractive effects.
All of the others were given
honorable mention, which they
most certainly deserved.
The trap driven by Mrs. L. +.
Parker, jr., who was accompanied
by Mrs. w. p. Thompson, was es-
pecially pretty. Decorated in the
delicate coloring of the wild rose,
it was both dainty and pretty, and
received many complimentary
comments.
The phaeton driven by Mrs. DR..
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1902-09-18
Fancy Needle Work.

There are very handsome de-
signs of fancy needle work and
farm products in the Vinita Plow
Co.'S. warehouse that are we'll
worth visit. The carnival will
close with the lodge parade this
afternoon.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1902-09-18
Trade at BaIentlne's.

1t will be to your interest to trade
at my store this month. Yours re-
spectfully, MRS II. BALHNTINE.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1902-09-18

FOley,S HOHe} .sad fa<
cures colds, prevents pneumonia
old by Peoples drug store.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1902-09-18

Shoe repairing at Lee Barrett's.
The daily sentinel., 1902-10-25
SEEKING THE IMPOSSIBLE.

,ai London, Oct. 24-Andrew Carnegie
was the principal figure in series of
functions held at Dundee, Scotland,
today. which includes the laying of
the foundation stone, for the first five
branch libraries to which Mr.. Carne-
gle has contributed $1S5. 900. niisai r
AT a luncheon, which followed the
presentation of the freedom of the
city to Mr.. Carnegie. the recipient of
this honor, made a speech in the
course of which he strongly urged n
better understanding between Britons
and Americans. He said that only
narrow and ignorant prejudice kept
these English speaking people apart,
and that if he could do anything to
bring them together he would con-
slider that his life had not been lived
in vain. itas qdf a u-, fso.
The daily sentinel., 1902-10-25
HIGHLY IMPORTANT.

Printers Ink has always held that
want ads are highly imporatant in the
economy of the daily paper and also
an indication of prosperous paper
one which pays advertisers to patron
ize. because such paper is always
found to be close to the people,
Printers Ink. The Daily Sentinel
publishes each day more For Sale,
For Rent, and want ads than any
other paper in the city, and with the
best results. The people who have
ever advertised in its special column
will testify that it is one of the surest
methods of reaching the people and
that if they have anything to dispose
of or want to get anything d little,
three line ad in this paper was the
quickest and best method they could
use. i '-'"
Continuous advertising creates, con,
fidence. The prevailing opinion is
that one cannot be constantly before
the public without being found out
and known for what he is, IT., The
people believe in man, who can
stand trial before the public.
The daily sentinel., 1902-10-25
TWILL BE LESS

Denver. Oct. 24.-The social sts
who have been carrying on active
propaganda in Colorado for the last
year, and who are claiming all the
way from 10000 to $1,000 votes in the
state, have prepared figures saying
that the estimate vote of the party in
thirty counties is s. 400. Most of
their strength comes from Arapahoe,
Teller and the Western slope counties.
The daily sentinel., 1902-10-25

The Denver News has driven a
deadly parallel on the Republican of
that city, which has given space to
lines which it cannot substantiate.
It says ''Honest'' Jim Carlile should
not obtain credit for turning back the
money which he received from inter
est to the state. The NewsIproduces
editorials from the Republican itself
calling on the nominee Of the party
at that time, 1890, Jack Fesler of
Glenwood Springs, to make a pledge
to turn back the interest money to the
state aun The Republican, states that
Mr.. Carlile has made such a pledge
and without Fesler should do the
same he would be, defeated. ,rs Carllle
forced the legislature to pass the bill
which it did in March of 1891 and
Mr.. Carlile had already turned back
the money to the state, before the
law became, operative. 1t don't do
to lie in elections. The truth, if it
is the truth, is sufficient s'Honest"
jim Carlile deserves the name and
deserves the office of treasurer to
which he will undoubtedly be elected
in the present campaign. unII EfIs.
The daily sentinel., 1902-10-25
NEWT0N'S WORDS BRANDS HIM.

ing that if he was elected every cent
of interest would go into the treasury.
He made his campaign on that plat
form Mr.. Fesler declined to make a
written promise until the campaign
was approaching its end, and 1T was
evident by the feeling shown by the
public that defeat was staring him in
the face. Notwithstanding that
eleventh hour promise. the people
elected Carlile over Fesler, because
they knew that "Honest' jim would
keep his word and because they would
not trust the republican treasury ring
which had nominated Mr.. Fesler.
As soon as Mr. Carlile took office
he began the payment of the interest
into the treasury, though the act of
the Legislature was not passed until
March 18th following. Several men,
bers of the republican treasury ring
were indicted for participating in the
looting of the interest, but they never
were reached for punishment.
The truth is. therefore, that the
legislature passed the law because of
Mr.. Carlile's campaign and triumph
ant election on the interest issue and
because he commenced the payment
of interest 10 the state as soon as he
took office. i,e The legislature did not
force him to pay over the interest,"
bill compelling all future treasurers
to pay over the interest. His atti-s
tude, supported by the vigorous cam :
paign of 1890, put an end forever to
the steal of from $40, 900 to 500, 1000 a
year which the treasury ring had
been pocketing every year. H.
These facts are so we'll known to
tens of thousands of voters that Mr..
Newton S speech Will be boomerang
for him and his associates, on the re-
PUBLICAN ticket. Nothing i'm the poll
tical history of Colorado is better
know than the manner in which Car
lille helped to break up the treasury
rinfg. The News regrets that Mr..
Naxyt~,, oh ~, Il l,,,,, t.,l
ogbe used as tool by the roorback
promulgators who seem to haye the
management Of the present campaign.
Rocky Moppatsip Ne.s-
The daily sentinel., 1902-10-25
Bryan's. own word that he does not

Bryan's own word that he does not
receive n dollar for his speeches in, the
present campaign. should satisfy
every body. The republicans of the
state, feeling that hope is almost
gone, have resorted to lying and they
have issued a bill and sent it all over
the state, stating that Bryan receives
5000 for every speech he makes. 1t
cannot harm Bryan and will act as a
roorback ON those whom it is expected
to help. -nEE-E aa-E ~ saAA
The daily sentinel., 1902-10-25

Mr.. Whitney Newton, republican
candidate for state treasurer, made a
statement at meeting at Colorado
City on Wednesday night which
stamps him as a man unfit to be elect
ed to a position of trust by the people
of the state Mr.. Newton, no doubt.
made his speech in accordance with
mittee but that he should lend himelf
to an attempt to deceive the public is
enough to put him out of the running
in this or any other election.
In effect. Mr.. Newton said that
James N. Carlile, the democratic can
didate for state treasurer, deserves no
credit for turning the interest on state
funds into the state treasury, when
he was treasurer in 1891 and 1892, be-
cause he was only obeying law
passed by the legislature on January
13. 1891.
That speech was prearranged by the
republican state committee is shown
by the fact that, notwithstanding the
lateness of the hour at which it was
delivered. the Colorado Springs Ga
zette of yesterday morning contained
long editorial indorsing it and The.
Denver Republican contained both an
editorial and a curtoon. sh IL
The falsenessi of the assertion faith
cred by Mr.. Newton is known to no..
body better than the managers of the
Republican and Gazette, because both
of them were active participants in
the campaign of 1890, when Mr.. Gar
lille was elected.
For number of years prior to the
campaign of 1890 the stealing of in
terest on state funds had been gross
scandal. Not cent of interest had
ever been turned into the state treas
ury, though the successive treasurers
lad hundreds of thousands of dollars
to deposit in the banks. The interest
was regularly divided among the So
called treasury ring and the republic
an state campaign fund. ..l.
~ s1.n1t M. "a AZ q slg 5 !
Mr.. Garlic was nominated by the
democrats and MI Fsslet by the re-.
spublicans. Mr.. Carlile Immediately
published ajcard inyTThe, News pledg-
y \ n y
The daily sentinel., 1902-10-25
RED INK will NOT. HURT HIM

republican he
to is
which will
The Mr.
ceives for address makes "a
Friends o. Mr. everywh there
The
directly
POLITICAL speeches. He il News.
SAKE the epn
The daily sentinel., 1902-10-25

Hundreds of republicans in this
county will vote for @. p Noland,
because he has promised to support
Henry NJ Teller for the senate.
Hundred, more will support him, be-
cause of the rugged honest character
Arizona silver belt., 1902-09-25
LIGHTNING TELEGRAPH
Six Hours Carries a Message from Bisbec to
 Dawson City and Return.

Telegraphing at times is rather ex- pensive and many times we wish we could dispense with some of the ex- pense attached. However, the utility of the telegraph system was strikingly eXempliiied yesterday.
 A telegram was sent from Bisbee to Dawson City at o'clock yesterday on an important business matter. requir- ing an immediate reply. The answer was received at the Bisbee office the same evening about o'clock The message and the reply travelcd over seven thousand miles in the short period of six hours at the expense of fifteen dollars.
 The message went from here to San Francisco, from San Frar cisco to Se- dttle, Washington, to SiLKa, Alaska, from Sitka, Alaska to Fort Ashcroft, Alaska, to Dawson, Northwest Terri tory. The message was then delivered, the answer returned over the same route and delivered to the person who sent it from Bisbec.
 This is certainly quick work con- adering the fact that it was a short time ago when it required nearly two months to get letter through to Dawson. -Bisbee Review.
Arizona silver belt., 1902-09-25
ARCTIC EXPLORATION.

Lieutenant Peary, though he did not reach the pole nor penetrate as far into the north as other men have done, has nevertheless added to the world $ knowledge of the polar heights. Like so many other brave explorers who have striven to attain the frozen goal, Lieutenant Peary returns with new theory as to how it may be reached. He says the pole may never be reached by any adequately fitted expedition which shall make latitude S3 degrees north its winter quarters.
 He says "It it no more difficult to travel between latitudes 70 and so than it is between attitudes 60 and 70, and believe not one bit more difficult be- tween so and 90 than between 70 and so. It has been demonstrated to my satisfaction that there Is no open ocean in the voyage far north. There Is no foundation, on the other hand, for the idea that there is psleocrystic or eter- nally frozen sea, though the waters are practically always covered with ice. The pole will be reached on sledges, and in no other way"
 Lieutenant Peary reached latitude S4 degrees and F minutes, point in the Polar sea, northwest of Cape Hecla, Grinnell Land. This is the most north erly point attained by an American ex- plorer. Nansen, in 1895, travelled to latitude S6l4, and Captain Cagni, of the Abruzzi expedition, reached lati- tude S6 .33 in 1900 So far ss known, this is the farthest north man has gone.
Arizona silver belt., 1902-09-25

all articles which are made by trusts. To do this it will be necessary first to define trusts.
 'If in any case the tariff is found to foster monopoly which does ill, why, of course, no protectionist would ob. ject to modification of the tariff sui ticient to remedy the evil. But in very few cases does the so-called trust mo- nopolize the market.
 "The evils connected with the trusts cannot be damaged by depriving them of the benefits of protective tariff, only on condition of damaging all their smaller competitors, and all the wage workers employed in the industry
 Such talk Is mere artitice. If Presi- dent Roosevelt does not know what constitutes q trust, the people do, and they demand relief now-not four or five years hence. The necessity for reform of the tariff and industrial con ditions, weighing so heavily upon the ma ses, is immediate, Posterity can look out for itself and will have other problems to meet. The republican party must face the music.