davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1902-11-20
narrIare LICENCES.

Chauncy L. Crawford Ruth Creech,
Colllnsville.
Silas Prigley- Minnie Herald, ,Uatale.
Hudson Grimes Georgia Crowder,
Ramona.
Lewis Carpenter-Ada Hudleston,
Chelsea.
The Best Prescription for MaIarta
Chills aud Fever is bottle OF Groves
Tssteless Chill Tonic. IL is simply
iron and quinlne In a tasteless form.
No cure, no pay. Price soc. W
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1902-11-20
Narrow Escape From DrowaIne.

Roy Steele and Earl Kendrick, 10
attempting 20 ford Cabin creek
Friday were caught ln the swift cur
rent and experienced a narrow escape
from drowning. The horse which
they were driving was swept OF It's
feet and drowned. The buggy, with
the struggling animal attached, was
carried considerable distance down
the stream, when It overturned and
went TO the bottom. The young men
escaped with difnealty from the dan
geroas current. They we're enroute 70
Pryor Creek 70 attend dance and
lost the violin With which they we're
% guppiy tte mUic.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1902-11-20
You Know Mini You Are Taklng

When you take Groves Tasteless
Chill Tonic because the formula ls
plainly printed on every bottle show
ing that II is simply iron and qulnine
in a tasteless form. No cure, no pay
soc.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1902-11-20
To the North.

The Burlington has two trains daily TO
ST. Paul and Minneapolis, reaching the
valuable territory Of Minnesota and the
Dokotas traversed by the Northern Paci-
fc and Great Northern Railroads. The
Burlington is the main travelled road to
the Northwest and North. Investigate
the Northwest by addressing either the
Industrial Departments Of the Great
Northern or Northern Pacific Railroads
at St. Paul, or the undersigned.
L. ]. BRICKER, T. P. A., 1913 Main St.
Kansas City, No.
l.. W. WAKELEY, G. p. A., ST. Louis.
r. c. SHARON, s.w.P.A., 500 Main 81,
Kansas City, Mo.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1902-11-20
InIN THE cROWD.

The New Northwest is increasing from
immigration, by 100000 people yearly.
This region offers field tor farmers,
stock raisers, miners, lumbermen, mill
lers, fruit growers, and all classes Of
labor. The cody.wyoming extension
into the Big Horn Region offers a spien-
did opening for the live stock and wool
business and for farming by irrigation.
The industrial expansion that is now
the basis Of wealth in the East, will be
re peated in the Northwest. Give some
thought toward home in Nebraska or
Minnesota, the Dakotas, Montana, North
eastern Wyoming, Northern Idaho,
Washington, the Puget Sound and Col
umbia River region.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1902-11-20
s.or. Lhs eoaE- II -y0IEs 0II Ihe

laxative Br0mo QalJine Tablets
cure a cold ln orc day. No cure, no
pay. Price % cents. "
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1902-11-20
Northwest Train to Take.

"The Buflington-Northern Pacific Ex-
press" is the orly through train into the
Northwest territory In connection with
the Northern Pacific Railroad. Through
coaches, chair cars (seats freel, through
tourist sleepers over this short line and
time saver to the Northwest. Connect
ing train from Denver TO Alliance in
connection with this great through train.
You can reach the Northwest either via
Kansas City, st. Joseph or Denver, by
the BURLINGTON Route.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1902-11-20

FOfeY's Honey aBa Tar
for ebiidrcn.Safs, sure. No 0pfafcS
SOLD Oy Peoples drug ltose.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-21
IRISH LEAGUE MEETING FAILS.
Lack of Attendance Result in No
Organization of Proposed
Local Branch.

Owing to the failure of the people to
turn out there was no meeting Of friends
of the Irish cause yesterday afternoon for
the purpose of forming a branch Of the
Irish National League Of America. accord
ing to the call Issued by a committee of
citizens q few days ago.
T. J. Mahoney, in whose hands the mat
ter was placed, briefly spoke to the few
who were present, saying that he had called
the meeting at the suggestion Of a number
Of citizens, some OF whom had apparently
forgotten the date; that John P. Sutton OF
Lincoln had been invited to address the
meeting and was present for that purpose,
but that in view Of the slim attendance
there would be no address. He further
said that steps would be taken to devise
some plan by which the friends Of the par
liamentary party in Ireland could send
money to advance the cause, but gave no
outline OF the plan, intimating that 1t
would be considered byA committe later.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-21
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.

Ed Latta, a Tekamah banker, is at the
Merchants.
j. E.. Buker and J. NJ. Taylor Of Chicago
are at the Millard.
G. NJ. Critinger of Coon Rapids, Ia, was
a Sunday guest at the Millard.
A. d. Beemer OF Beemer, ex-warden OF
the state p~enitentiary, is at the Dellone.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dempster. Miss Allen and
G. w. SNOWFALL took luncheon at the Mil
lard yesterday.
Miss A. Mannering of st. Louis, sister
OF Mary Mannering (Mrs. James X. Hack
ettI, is at the Millard.
Judge w. H. Westover of Rushville was
among prominent state guests who arrived
yesterday at the Her Grand.
Hon. John Jenkins, consul general 81
the United States at San Salvador. left
last night for his post Of duty.
W. z. Cundy, with John and Alec Robert
son, stockmen of Alliance, are In Omaha
on a business mission. They are stopping
at the Drexel.
DIR. w. e. Draper, enroute from Sioux
City to his former home I'm DAWSON, Neb.,
stopped in Omaha yesterday for a short
visit with Dan ]. Riley.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Barnard Of Ogallala,
George S. Jones OF Columbus. c. II. Rey-
nolds OF Norfolk and Mr.. and Mrs. II. +.
Waite OF McCook are at the Her Grand.
Senator c. II. Dietrich arrived in Omaha
Saturday evening and is the guest %
this evening, when he will return TO Hast
ings.
Lysle Abbott. who has been in Canada
a week. looking over lands that he owns
and some that he doesn't, has written that
he will return the middle of the week. His
father, Il. .. Abbott of Crete. Is with him.
w. l.. Hobbs. Otto Chandler Fred c.
Norwood, s. Denny and j. l. Bogenstone
arrived from Casper yesterday with stock
enough to break the meat trusts corner.
They will remain several days at the yards,
headquartering at the Merchants hotel.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-21
eRAFTERS COME WITH CIRCUS
Hooper People Become so Enraged
that Evening Performance
f. Abandoned.

HOOPER. Neb.. July 2o.-(speclal.) y
Hooper does not have a circus very often,
but yesterday was circus day here. Howe's
Great London shows arrived in town early
yesterday morning, but they we're preceded
by a gang of eighteen ~grafters who came
In the evening before. 1t was undoubtedly
the toughest aggregation that ever struck
this town, and the circus, instead Of Civ
ing its usual evening exhibition, started
to pull stakes early in the evening aud
loaded Its train at the time its show
should have taken place. The mob had
grown quite large around the tracks and
several negroes were stationed around the
cars with riies to see hat no violence was
done.
The g~rafters had made application to
ply their games on the streets. but were
refused by the city clerk. so they did their
work on the show grounds and inside the
tents, and no less than twenty-five victims
are mourning the loss OF some spare
change. One young nan lest 500 at the
shell game, another prominent farmer lost
sSS and a score Of others dropped from IS
to $50 each. One man short changed a
dozen people for 81 to 80 each, and a mum.
Der OF women and men had their pocket
books snatehed from their hands and their
pockets picked in the crowd that was
leaving the tent when the storm came up.
One man selling tickets out on the
grounds was knocked down by an intended
victim, who then appropriated the con-
tents OF his satchel. The work was all
done so quickly that before the people
realized what was being done the gam
blers and thieves had boarded trains and
got out Of town, while several Of them
hired teams and drove out.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-21
subscriptions which will be forwarded al

subscriptions, which will be forwarded at
once to Secretary-Treasurer Wilson.
In some Of the largest cities Of the coun-
try, such as Chicago. New York. Philadel-
phia and others, headquarters will be es-
tablished, from which the work will be
conducted and committees will be APP
pointed to make the canvass.
Some aid is expected to come from the
national socialists organization. MIR. Leon
Greenbaum, secretary of the national COM
mittee, who was here to attend the con-
%vention, turned over to President Mitchell
the membership lists of that party and
SO in money which had been sent to the
headquarters at st. Louis.
The distribution Of the funds will be
left almost entirely to the officers Of the
anthracite districts. Money will be sent
to them to be used in relieving the de-
%pendents, 1t is probable the same general
plan will be adopted as has been pursued
in the Virginia district Of buying pro-
visions and turning them over to the men
instead of distributing the money direct.
Under the recommendation the money will
be distributed pro rata among the three
districts according to the number Of peo-
pie to be supported, as shown by the latest
reports sent to the organization.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-21
TROUBLE OVER SUNDAY BALL
Nebraska City Players Again Arrested at
Instance Of Local Ministers.
PUBLIC SENTIMENT fAvOas THE GAME
PIebiscite shows Overwhelming Vote
Cor, hut Law and order League
Keeps Up Its Activity
Against the sport.

NEBRASKA CITY. Neb., July 2O.-(spe-
cial.)-Eight hundred and forty-four votes
were cast at the plebescite held yesterday
to get a line on the sentiment Of the COM
munity IN regard to Sunday base ball II
resulted, SIG for and sixteen against. with
two votes thrown out. The registration Is
something over 1.40O, so that the vote shows
q substantiaf majority OF all votes.
The Omaha team that had agreed TO
COM down today for a game did not show
up and II was necessary to substitute e
local aggregation that has been in reserve
for just such an emergency. Twelve hun
dred to 1.5OO people were at the game.
The onneers Of the Sunday Observance
league secured a warrant from Judge
Leigh and the paper was put into the
hands Of the sheriff. The game had pro-
ceeded TO the end OF the fourth inning.
when tho officers appeared and arrested
the players. They were taken to the jus
tice's office, where they gave a bond for
325 each for appearance Monday morning
at 9 o'clock.
The scene on the ball grounds when the
sheriff appeared was one of wild disorder.
The crowd cried loudly for the reading ri
the warrant, which the sheriff refused to
do. An agreement was finally reached and
the men finally went with the officers.
The score at the end of the fourth inning
was 4 to 0 in favor Of the Argos.
After the time for hearing the cases had
been nxed. Rev. G. NJ Shepherd, who Is
prosecuting the cases, found himself on en-
tering the Justices once surrounded by 200
or more men ana boys, who hooted and
jeered him on his way home. about two
blocks. Here quite a crowd assembled, but
. little cool counsel prevailed and the mob
disanpearcd
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-21

gold. The owners are nov sinking on the
main vein. which is at the surface thirty
feet wide. The ore at present is free
milling, but like all Of the ore In THE dis
trict will become rebellious as depth Is
attained, and with the change the ore will
probably get richer. The shaft which has
been started will be sunk as far as It can
be without the aid Of machinery, and
should the results prove to be as good as
indications now show hosting machinery
will be placed on the shaft and the work
Of sinking continued.
The Glover Leaf company has started It's
sawmill, and Is getting out lumber for a
big hume with which II intends TO take
the water from Elk creek and bring II TO
its stamp mill. Most Of the water now
used In the mill f. taken from the mine,
but the addition OF forty stamps to the mill
has rendered this source OF supply In
adequate for the running of the entire
stamp capacity Of the mill. AS soon as the
fume is completed the entire sixty stamps
Will begin dropping. The main ore body
Of the Glover Leaf, where struck by the
new drift from the 50O-foot level, is prov
ing to be as extensive as at the surface,
while the ore values are, II anything, Just
a trihe higher.
Resume Work on Nelson Claim.
Sinking has been resumed on the Nell
son ground, on the divide between Bare
Butte and Elk creek and the shaft will be
sunk until 1t has REACHED a depth Of 200
feet. Good prospects are being received
from the ore taken from the shaft. which is
following Town on the vein.
A road has been built connecting Galena
with the Portland mine in Ruby, owned
by James Conzett, and a shipment OF ore
will be made this week. 1t is the inten-
ton to erect a cyanide plant on this
ground this summer II the necessary ar
rangements can be made, for It Is proving
to be the richest proposition In the Ruby
gulch district, the ore carrying free gold In
quantities. An Gre house, blacksmith shop
and other buildings have been erected at
the mine. the development Of which is being
continued right along, and the vein in the
main working tunnel getting stronger as It
Is gone in on.
Parties who have been looking at the
Cooper ground in Ruby have about decided
to begin work, but will not build a plant
this year. 1t has been the intention TO
ship to one OF the Deadwood treatment
plants, and now that the railroad has been
completed to within a short distance Of
the dump this will probably be done at
once.
The Monarch mine is continuing shipments
Of rich ore to Deadwood. but as II is being
worked by private parties the values are
not given out. That the shipments are
valuable is known, as the Monarch has
produced SONS Of the richest ore that has
ever been taken out Of the Bare Butte dis
trict.
Bart Harris last Thursday made a ship
ment Of four carloads Of rich ore from the
Sunday mine, In Strawberry gulch, to the
Imperial cyanide mill at Deadwood for
treatment, and has several tons on the
dump which he will ship later.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-21
straiehtenIng the Nemnhn.

SALEM. Neb.. July 20.-(special.)-The
recent disastrous foods of the Nemaha hase
forcibly impressed upon the minds Of the
people of that valley the necessity Of some
action that will prevent the recurrence
OF those floods and with that end in view
q mass meeting was held in the opera house
at Salem for the purpose Of d~evising ways
INT means looking to this end. This meet
ing was attended by nearly a hundred of
the adjacent land owners and a deep in
terest was manifested, an organization COM
pleted. the object Of which is to stralghten
the stream. 1t was shown that such
streams had been Strengthened with bene-
ncial effect both In Missouri and Iowa. The
people are thoroughly in earnest and II
looks very much like something would be
done. Another meeting is called for next
Saturday.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-21
GOOD HARVEST is IN SIGHT
Wheat in south Dakota About Ready
to Cut and Promises a Big
Yield.

SIOUX FALLS, S. D., July 2~0.-(special.)
Before many more days have passed
wheat harvest will be in progress in the
central and southern portions Of South Da-
kota. All reports agree that the outlook
for an abundant yield could not be more
promising. The very hot weather during
the past week was exactly what was needed
to ripen wheat and hasten the growth OF
corn. The growth of the latter was very
backward during the early part OF the
summer owing TO the unusually cool and
cloudy weather. South Dakota has, gen
orally speaking, been very fortunate this
year. Parts of the state which last year
anc several years prior thereto suffered
from a lack Of sufficient moisture, this
season have had abundance OF rain. Notably
is this the case in the Eureka district,
which embraces the territory in the ex-
IRENE north central part Of the state,
just east Of the Missouri river and ex-
tending to the North Dakota line.
Fear is expressed in some parts Of the
state that the farmers will not be able to
secure SUFFICIENT help to enable them to
handle their crops with the desired
promptness. However, thousands of har-
vest hands are entering the state and
while a large percentage Of them are genu-
inc hoboes, who do not want to work, there
are enough honest and deserving workmen
among the new arrivals to furnish a great
deal Of the help desired.
Owing to the prosperous conditions IN
the state, the wages Of harvest hands Will
probably rule high. Hundreds Of farmers
already have engaged their harvest hands.
Wages will start in at s1-75 and 81 per day,
and may go to So per day before the grain
is shocked. depending largely upon weather
conditions and the necessity for promptly
getting the crop out of the way.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-21
SHORTAGE OF HARVEST HANDS
Farmers I'm Vicinity Of Pierre Oner
Good Wages in Hay ana
Grain Fields.

PIERRE, g. D., July 20.-(special.) y
Wheat harvest will begin in this part of the
state within a few days, and haying Is now
under full swing-where the farmers and
ranchers have been able to secure help.
Crops will be the best for years and there IL
a demand for farm help, which cannot be
secured. Good wages are waiting for a num-
Der Of farm laborers In this part OF the
state. One man In from the range a few
days ago said he would take out twenty
men with him If he could secure them, and
guarantee every man work in his immedi-
ate neighborhood at from $40 to t45 per
month. or in case he failed, to return them
TO this city at his W expense.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-21
Likes Teaching in philippines.

FALLS CITY. Neb.. July 2O.-tspeciai)-
Prof. G. d. Schell, who resigned the prin-
cipalship Of the high school here last
month to go TO the Philippines to engage
In teaching together with his wife, re-
Gently wrote a letter to ]. G. Morehead,
president of the Board of Education, a
part OF which follows: 1--WE are nicely To-
Gated and have been teaching two weeks.
Gapan. our town. OF 10, 900 people, is forty.
Ave miles from Manila. This part Of the
country Is very healthful and beautiful. We
are all three we'll and pleased with our
location. Mrs. Sehell also Is teaching. AS
we teach night school three days Of each
week we are very busy. over nifty young
men attend our night school. In our day
school we have so far enrolled about 300,
but more are entering every day. They
are very anxious to learn English"
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-21
LOCAL BREVlTIES.

Martin Anderson, a young negro, living
at 2l0l Witt street, came from his home 10
the police station last night with a well
terminated case of smallpox ABOUT his
person. City Physician Ralph was sum
moned and Anderson and his smallpox re-
moved to the pest house.
THE Joint committee OF the lodges of the
knights OF Pythias OF Omaha has decided
70 hold their annual picnic az RiyervieN
win be interesting and viii be arranged
with direct bearing upon the interests OF
the order in this part OF the state.
The funeral Of Lyman II. Smith. whc
died Tuesday morning from the effects OF
a dose of strychnine. self-administered
was held Sunday afternoon at the under
taking rooms OF Bradley a Dorrance, N
the presence OF over 400 friends, members
OF the Transfers union. Rev. c. N. Dawson
oficiated, after which the remains were
taken to Forest Lawn cemetery for inter
the members Of the Transfers union
acting as pallbearers and an honorary
escort The casket was completely covered
with floral offerings.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-21
Grand total weekly income, s494, 900.
MINERS RETURN TO HOMES
Men Who Gathered to Make Pro-
vision for Carrying on Anthracite
strike Leave indianapolis

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, July 20.-The last
Of the miners who were here to make pro-
vision for carrying on the strike In the
anthracite field left the city today for
their homes. Only President Mitchell and
one or two members of the national ex-
ecutiye board remain and their stay will
be short. President Mitchell expects to
leave for Wilkesbarre tomorrow or Tues
day.
TIL care Of the national organization now
will be to see to the collection of the de-
tense fund with which to carry on the
strike. Secretary Wilson, who is the fnan-
clal head Of the union, will be in charge
OF this work and will lose NJ time in pro-
viding to handle the sums. 1t is believed
that all voluntary contributions from the
various districts and subdistricts and local
organizations will be turned into his hands
within the next ten days. These con-
trlbutlons are estimated at about $4OO. 900.
A part Of the contribution money has
been already turned In. The Ohio men, be-
fore leaving, turned over to Secretary Will
son a check for their $4,000. The $50, 900
from Illinois Is expected to arrive tomor-
row. Indiana and Iowa are expected to
make their donations at once and the other
districts will do the same.
A systematic method will be adopted
for eanvassing for outside subscriptions in
the large cities.
The miners hope to raise $3.50. 900 a week
from the public contributions, as that much
will be needed to bring the sum up to $780,
900.
Their exact plan OF raising the subscrip-
tions has not been determined upon yet.
as President Mitchell declared today that
II Is Of too recent date to allow much time
for arranging such details. 1t is probable.
however. the Central Labor unions in all
cities where such organization exists will
be asked TO take charge of the raising OF
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-21
MITCHELL MAKES ESTIMATE
Submits Interesting Figures on Strikers in
Each Mining District.
COST OF MAINTAINING THE STRIKE
Reports Indicate that Weekly Income
for Benefit of Men Who Are Out
VIII Reach Nearly Half
Million Dollars.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, July 20.-Presi-
dent Mitchell has made the following es-
innate Of the number of strikers and de-
p%endents in each district and weekly
revenues to be derived from each district
under the decision of the convention, to-
gether with amounts of weekly assess
ments by Districts:
Cost OF Maintaining Strike-District No.
1, Pennsylvania (anthracite), miners on
strike (estimated,) 1850; number of de-
pendents (estimated), 397, 900. District No.
Z, Pennsylvania ((anthracite), miners on
strike (estimated), Is, 900; number of de-
pendents (estimated), $1,000. District No. Q,
Pennsylvania (anthracite}, miners On
strike (estimated), $500; number Of de-
pendents (estimated), 262,500. Total strik-
ers in anthracite field (estimated), $50, 900.
Total number of dependents in anthra-
cite field (estimated), $780, 900.
Estimated weekly expense in anthracite
field, 5000 900.
District No. II, West Virginia (bitumi-
nous), number of strikers (estimatedJ. 25.-
0OO; number of dependents %(estimated),
rs, 900.
Revenue for defraying strike expenses;
Estimated contributions from districts,
500, 900: estimated contributions from sub
ulSlTlCls' SlVViVOVi eSblhiaNCu
from locals, 5000, 900. Total, $500, 000. Es-
timated revenue from weekly assessment
by districts: No. 2, Pennsylvania, 100000
No. 5. Pennsylvania. 100000; No. 6, Ohio,
$40, 900; No. s, Indiana (block) $4,000; No.
-, Illinois, $50, 600; No. IL, Indiana (bl-
tuminous), $40, 900; No. 10. Iowa, 5000:
No. IA, Kansas, 10000; No. Is, Colorado,
81. 900; No. 16, Maryland. $1,000; No. 10,
Tennessee. $4,000; No. 20, Alabama, &c.,
600; No. 21, Arkansas and Indian Territory.
1000; No. 2s, Kentucky, $40. 1000; No. "a.
Missouri, 5000. Total, $244,000.
Estimated public subscriptions weekly,
$3.50, 900.