davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1902-01-02


Slater Mcclure left for shswuee,
oklahoma, this morning where be
s accepted position.
lBran, pure corn chops, combination
fed. ear cora and shelled corn, oats
pd hay az L. p. Garrison ;.
II you desire anything 10 the way
sheet music you should see the
fock at the post Office book store.
Mrs. Flossic Lennon returned to her
)me near Wagner today, after a
leasant visit with friends Ia Vlnita.
1Mr. aud Mrs. A. @. Raymond and
ss Cora Ravencroft visited at Chel-
= yesterday, returning on the night
hin.
Why write. You can now tai k TO
ena, Joplin, Columbus, Baxter
fings and Weir City over the tele-
2ne. u
Ehririey Drake, of Chelsea, after
2hsence In the Klondike, Is tell
YTls friends here today about gla-
rs and nuggets.
Rev. NJ. L. Butler came up from
Iskogee yesterday afternoon and in
evening delivered an address to
Ladies Missionary society OF the
lthodfgt church.
tEhosoeser has suffered from piles
lows how painful and troublesome
~ are. Tables Buckeye Pile
atment Is guaranteed TO cure piles.
ce, SO cents Ia hattles. Tubes. IS
1ts. At People drug store. DIV
Ehe teachers aud sabbath school
rkers OF the Pfesbgteran church
4 an interesting heeting at the
sonage last nlknt Hereafter
My teachers meetings will be held
pesday evenuEs
c. Raymoi came near being
" hurt last hSh after getting
e midnight iraln. a dray team
i'm down ia lie darkness and
lot DR.. Grim 20 ne % the res
4 the old gent nar would have
10 seriously iDiu 4
De many friend Il q II. Hausan,
beer, L. e. &N n at present
Y in Lima, o, h pleased to
\ of bis recover. fltf1 lhreatened
ey disease He sn 81 was
n a by using Foley n iuey Cure,
,ch I recommend specially
Ijnmen who are I usI similarly
#SR&An Fatal kid AID bladder
Is can always D nr tpted BY
- uf F0ley's hH .sF Cure.
III MDrnu store. DIV
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1902-01-02

Professor Schlesinger. trance
medium OF marvellous power. visited
this Office this morning and gave a
mystifyiDg exhibition OF his powers.
Whatever may be the unseen forces
Professor Schlesinger has under con-
troll, there Is no DOUBT as 10 the in
teresting character OF his demon
strations. He viii be al the Cobb
hotel for several days and invites the
fullest Investigation OF bis claims to
With the spirit world.
F0Iey's Kidney Cure
makes kidneys and bladder right
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1902-01-02
,Twas a EaIse Alarm .

have used DIR. Caldwell'@ Syrup
Pepsin aud can trnthfully recommend
it. Snme four years ago DR.. told me
that l bad Bright's Disease. 1 wa
ald up three mouths and nothing
used helped me aud no food woulo
stay on my stomach. l used one bit
tie nf yunr Or. Caldwell's Syrup Pep
sin and food would stay on m,
stomach and l craved something 10
eat. got well. There was Il
Brlght's Disease about me- 1t was 4
false rumor." Ever since have srec
pm mended Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pep
sin 20 friends and strangers II ].
just splendid. / have full confldenct
ln it.-Geo. F. Benedict, 63o. West
King ST., Decatur, III. Sold by Peo-
piles drug store. dw
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1902-01-02

Coughs cured quickly cured by Fo-
ley's Honey and Tar. Refuse substi-
tues. Peoples Drug Store. DIV
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1902-01-02

Herbine should be used 90 enrici
aud purify the blood: it cures ell
forms OF blood disorders. j. especially y
useful in fevers, skin eruptions. boils,
pimples. blackheads, scrofule. salt
rheum and every form OF blood impn-
rity: il is safe and efIectual cure.
Price. 50 cents. sold by Peoples
Drug Store. DIV
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-01-16
Fully Sustains High Quotations
For Great Majority
of Staples.
INDUSTRIES ARE ACTIVE
iron and Steel Leaders With Lumber,
Textiles, Boots and Shoes Following
Closely Railroad Earnings For
December Show Increase
Bank ClearinRs Larger.

New York; Jan. 1o.--R. G. Dun and Com
pnny's weekly review Of trade tomorrow
will say:
buying of staple commodities is ON Il
largo scale, fullr sustaining quotations at
Il high level except in the few instances
whore efforts were made TO hold pric S
uhov, the point warranted bY the rate OF
needs tu supplies. Labor controversies 3
ar" f"W and Wimportant. Will" tho new
wear has brought advances in the rate of
WAGES ut many points. Although sprca-
HtiVc operations have been much small +
than I'm the corresponding week OF !,
NcW York bank exchanges show an in
crease OF % per cent over 1899. Losses IN
railway earnings during the third "" k
of December by storms and washouts
were more than balanced by gains in the
other weeks. and the month $ total shows
an ncrcas" of 81 per cent over l3rl, ana
II O6 over $500
coke was delivered moro promptly re-
lioVinC the pressure for fuel, =, ,lucinS the
IrD miutn commando for immediate sup
plies and making IcsSe MOI pig iron war
rants more nearly sufficient for needs ut
Iittsburg.
Weakness continued in the minor mot
ais. coppois selling tive cents below the i'm
lated price of % month ago. Activity con-
tiuucs at cotton mills although d m stio
buying is on a mOlorat" scale. JObbi Z
trade ia WuOi,ns gradually expands. new
lines Hing at moderate advances Oyer
year ago Worstcd yarns are So rc'
and firm. y further Slight rise his
cured i'm tine average of wool pric $ a Il
tho tone is strong.
Foot wear factories are well engaged
ou spring aud summc" lines, with prices
hp"ing a iirmcr tone. Leather has sold
freely at Boston with quotations fuzzy
ulintain' Il especially on homlock and
Hion SOLE
b..
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-01-16
A FRIENDS
ADVICE.
Will Often Help You Greatly,
Read What a Burlington
Citizen Saws.

Nou may hesitate 60 listen to the adj
friends or residents Of Burlinpton is worm
your most careful attention. II is AN
easy mnttor to investigate such proof ass
ills. Then tho evidence must bc COM
elusive. Read The following
MIR. Walter II. Spear, painter and decor
ator Of !o2 Hyde street, an old resident.
says: Il obtained Il box of Doan's Kid-
ney Pill, from W. J. henderson when /
needed something very badly. \ dun arh-
ing pain seated itself deeply in my jot' Is.
If there was any particular period in Inc
day when it left mo I can't rcmcmhcr
it, In the morning it was terrible. ] was
almost doubled up with the pain and often
had to rub my back with my hands to get
some case. If attempted to lift anything
a far from gentle reminder caught me
i'm the bac; aud ! WIS in pretty SERIOUS
condition. After | underwent tho course
of treatment prescribed by Do"ns 1td-
noy ills | had not a r.,urrch"" Of th,
trouble and I feel satisfied hove at last
found something can depend upon ii
threatened with any future attacks"
For sale 10y all dealers; price 50 cents
Fostcr-Ahlhurn CO.. buffalo. y. g.. sulc
agents for the L. 5.
Remember the namo-Doau' sand take
no other
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-01-16
a BOXER INJURED.
A Deep Mystery.

II is n mystery why women endure
Backache. Headache, Nervousness. Sleep
lessness, Melancholy, Painting and Dizzy
Spells when thousands have proved that
Electric Filters will quickly cure such
trouble. II suffered for years" writes
Mrs Phebe Cherley, of Peterson, la, and
a lame back panied mo 50 | could not
dress myself but Electric Bittcrs VIII Nv
cured me. and . although 70 years old, I
now am able to do all my homework" 1t
overcomes Constipation, improves APP
petite. gives perfect health only SOC mt
q sullivan 4 Yourgs drug store.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-01-16
HHATTLEEORO HOTEL cL0Srp.
YOUNG MAN KILLED.
struck by Sled Load of Coasters on
Otash Hill, Vergennes.

N,rgcnuss. Jan. "a sad accident and
one which later proved fatal occurred on
Potash hill "Wednesday evening.
Walter, aged II years, tho son of Mr.
and Mrs -\dolphuS Sorril of this city
was going up the hin down which he had
lust coastcd. When near the residence
of Isaac i'ord he jumped On a sled drawn
10y ossir IIondcS, Fred Nj 80 ana Joe Lam
dry, and la!l down ON his stomach with
the intention of riding a short distance.
when heavily loaded codstiug Sled.
coming at fun speed crashed into the sled
upon which he was reclining, throwing
him off and pulling him under the runner
Of the forward sled carrying him come
distance ANA rendering him unconscious.
lie Was picked up and brought to 10y
application Of snow upon his face and
placed on his back on a pair OF slcds.
when he uttered the only words he spok
after he was hurt saying: Let me lie on
my side and rclapsed into semi-uncon-
seriousness. lie was taken to his nome
and Drs. Pilon and Shipman were called
who did everything possible for him He
never recovered fun consciousness and
died at o'clock this morning. Roy.
Father Shannon of Middlcbury was called
and drove from there Wednesday night
and anointed him for death The death
OF this young man Is peculiarly sad one
as he is the main stay of his mother his
father having been recently placed In thu
asylum at Waterbury for insanity. The
funeral services Will be held at St. Peters
church Saturday morning at O'Clock,
n BOXER INJURED.
Bellows Falls, Jan. 9.-Houng Kelly Of
Boston ANA Dave Mcneil of Chelsea met i'm
twenty foot ring lcre to night matched
for Is rounds. This was the first tir,r. tno
men have come together. In tho 18th
round Kelly left ann vas injured ny a
plaucing blow, lpament being strained
and Referee Brady stepped the bout,
awarding the decision to Mcneil.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-01-16
House Passes Hepburn Bill by
Overwhelming Vote OF
3o8 to 2.
NO CHANCE FOR PANAMA
Amendment Giving the President q
Choice of ROW es Defeated , Vote
of lO3 10 no Opposition Con-
etantiv Dwindled-C Contest
over Confirmation of Payne.

W tlIii4tttl Idll. '.--l iN' ll'I'''ii.
araeuau ,3u.l bin passed the lIous" late
This afternoon toy practically a UNA iimouS
vote. only two m,mhtrs out of $40 voted
upHiu~t it. McS-rs. Fletcher. iou" Mt-
ncsuta ana Ilsitor. ucnn, Virginia N,r"
the two voting iu the u,eativ,. tnc orpD-
.itioa io cuuuittiug thn government {"
the Nlcara.uai route attempt Il To SECURE
amendments to lodge Nilh the PRESIDENT
th. oi-cr,ti,rarA power To- purchase aud
roinilctc Two Panama canal ~ 1T could Voc
utrchl.s.d fnr Si0uoUu.u. Tlo test anne cn
inc FIRST vote when Gin, advocates eff .u
alternative route poll,d ln- against l,p
votes At each succroiu4 vote their
.tr,u.nu ,h.mdl.l until Mr. aCuuou {
Illinois, under whose leadership tine night
was inddc. was unable to got H.US aud
noes ON al motion tn rccommi. All other
amendments failed and the lill PASSED ca
actlv as il cac from the committee. Some
e. fine. votes cNcrpt that ON tie tiual pu:-
s,ac of the. bnI was "a record vote.
zine definite which preceded tl. tuLiug
of th, final vote was made memorable lay
q clash hotwron Mr. TI,phuin. tn. author
rr fin. bill. and Mr.. cannon. chairman Of
t,o ,.utropriatiou. committees On several
tlc,iniis occasions th,y h4tc. u.usur,
swords over canal lral-iltfou. Two Years
rro "a similar hill was passed by a vote OF
..i to g. The bin as passed to-day uI-
1horizos the President to secure from the
,If r ,,n r-nitod StItrs rnnfruI Of
such q portion of the territory belonging
To- said states ass may '' u'SlrA"' anu
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-01-16


""i-' Nl."'n OIL N0"uSt"rN' lh' new
Ii'NP, NJ, pressure" al IN" meeting l'-di'A.
non H. :. ADAMS on M"d'S"n' Wis, WIS
ln' HiSi Sp'oE,r. Ills subject ""s "ih"
i"I"i'n Oh inc Fa'm. 'lr "W'it ON the
|'' 0tI"H Oh HSil'uliur'l 'uN'"i!.n ana n"
H,u"I'N Oh l"NS "nI PlrIS On ia" i"fm
ne @'I' mat Ia lor'I"h countries IN"
f'rui"'Hl' were d'N"'inE considerable
"I'Hu4H 70 h' NSlhN Il SyS''h uI aIi"u'-
V'"i 'd"ci'll"n IN denmark Win r"i.-
Hi'lIph OF H""W' lh'f' W'r" y dtiry
~ H'oiS' fuSHE' h"d - 'El'uilulHI "'Lo'l-.
! nc hlrlhlhS up 81 lhc Srhcri IN t'i-
l''II was H'i hr"utnl a'ou' ny Il rIlr"
Tor lh'm nut an en- )rt on the part of lhr
government 10 max" khoWn To IN" laop!"
'ho resources IF the country. He sand
th"t m tG' mite" states nearly every
S''lo nad am a@llcuIiurd! college but thor
Was no primary school Tie believed th,r'
't"uId h' primary departments iIc
l'lul.d 'ut mat "a PAD" MAS awak"ninf
TO This TACT and had courses of study in
tho elements of agriculture in its common
school cducitium Wisconsin had at its last
session or legislature enacted a law for
schools Of agriculture IN each county. The
stat" appropriated $500 to each county.
~" Spok" of the good work of the FARM
cr's Institute, the DHirNmGs association
and kindred societies in his closing re-
nnrks.
u', lIanarcnent TIo ,iG ,h -" in,,,
business was one OF IN" principal indus
trl'S m the state ana that at the present
lllho there were l'o creameTes in operation
Ii' spoke IN humorous VEN oil the irou-
hlea that surrounded creamery managers.
lt' insisted patrons should bring good.
sweet mix ana have it kept clean. lie also
i'I'Iitd 10 ne necessity or having butter
rhc last meeting Of thn nseoci,tior y,oe
"a " q ard
~ '''''iipIu' chairman Oh the committee
ON resolutions made ms report, y rcSOlu-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-01-16
MOTHER AND BABE

Sick mother sick chilu
That's the way it works whcr
another is nursing her infant
SCOTS Emulsion i, an ideal
medicine for nursing mothers.
1t has a direct effect on the
milk. Sometimes the mother
IS weak; her thin milk does not
make the baby grow. Scots
Emulsion changes all that.
The rich cod-livcr oil in Scots
Emulsion feeds thcmother and
gives a flow OF rich, nourishing
milk for the baby.
The medicine in SCOTS
Emulsion not only strengthens
the mother but goes naturally
through the milk and strength.
ems the child.
Nothing 20 harm--all for
Sood-SCott's Emulsion.
We send you little to try Il you like.
sCDIT 4 HnNVNE -. b..-t .,... A., vi
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-01-16

The little folks love DIR. Wcods Norway
Pine syrup. Pleasant to tako perfectly
harmless, positive cure for coughs, colds,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-05-10
"PULL" is THE THING JUDGE FIXES FENCES
Supreme Court Justice Not Too
Busy to Prepare For
Campaign.
Especial to The Herald.3


Mt Pleasant May 9.--Judge Miner Of
the supreme court of Utah was a Wis
itor in this city during the present
week There is no secret made of the
fact that Mr.. Miners little call into
this Republican stronghold was made
in the interests Of his campaign for re-
election to the Office which he now
holds. He was hobnobbing all the time
he was in town with the leading men
of the party. being under the guidance
and direction Of W. .. Candland. who
Is a pronounced Miner man.
According to report, Mr.. Miner left
the town with a very favorable I'M
preston. as he received assurances
from nearly every man he visited that
he was the favoTite in this city ana
county over all others who are in the
race. There are others. though. who
have friends and are certain of strong
support, even in Sanpete. and Judge
Jacob Johnson Of the Seventh judicial
court is said to be in the race for the
same position, and is cOyly feeling the
pulse of his constituency in order that
he may learn what strength he has at
home before venturing into the race.
Mr.. Johnson viii be given a heavy sup
port in this part of the state should
he decide tn get into the race.
Then thsre is McCarty of Sewer
county, wht is making a strong fight
for the nomination. He is said on good
authority TO have every county in the
state south Of Sanpete in his vest pock-
et. so far as voting for his nomination
Isl concerned. and he is also said To be
making good Roadway in the central
and northern part Of the state. There
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-05-10
CREW THAT SAW ERUPTION
CALLS IT "GLIMPSE OF Hell"
Many of the RoddamS Men Killed by Molten Lava
Which Flowed Like Water Through Town.
The Koruna Was Wrecked and Every Man on Board Psr8hed-
Came Without Warning

May
O
aged being killed have heard from the
former resident of St. Pierre city says there were about 900
S the volcanic eruption
without word from Martinique except
o
a o. he Roddaus
All
i
tonight through
BRITISH CRUISER ISLAND
response request
dispatched from the island Of Trinidad to the island Of St.
0
Test
Inhabitants southern districts
breaking
comm ncaion witt
hell bggarng description The Roddms
werek molten
in
Of
actually
to
refugees being fed by the authorities
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-05-10
GREATEST DISASTER SINCE TIE FLOOD DESTROYS
ANENTRE CITYAND KILLS FORTY THOUSAND PERSONS

? = II = = =
E catastrophe IN Martinique according present reports
/ x the most disastrous IN the history Of the world
The destructive earthquakes of which there
any knowledge that of Lisbon, which began Nov J. 1885,
and that of Krakatua which commenced Aug. g. 1888
lit is estimated that 10000 persons lost their lives by tidal
wa the Kaaua disaster while the number of lives lost the
List earthquake has been accurately ascertaind large
territory devastated by reme extended
Iceland the north Morocco and Bohemia
the east TO the West India islands Oh the I
Nov IS 1855 the violent shock experienced in New
England felt but the loss Of life Insignificant comparison
With the great calamites
The great Neapoan earthquake took place July 1888 Two
thousand persons killed The Isch near Naples was
partly depopulated by that disaster.
At Mendoza South America March 90 1861 1900 persons per
4shed
The Charleston earthquake Aug 81 1885 killed twenty-seven
persons outright although number of others died from injuries
lreeeiyed in that shock
In Chile in 1922 earthquake added South America
rock than equang 100000 Of the pyramids of Egypt
but did not kill number Of persons.
The eupons of Vuvus from time have destroyed vii
lagos but have approached the devastation this
volcanic outbreak.
IN 70 a. D., eruption destroyed Pompe and Hercuaneum
involving a loss of probably 1900 lives
The biblical cities of Sodom and Gomorrab hardly less
thoroughly destroyed than ST Pierre the principal seaport
z island of Martinique
t+*** +++++ - ~ = ~ = = ~ ~
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-05-10
UNDER THE FLAG AND ROSES
Reposed the Casket Containing Admiral SIMPSONS Remains
Funeral Rites Witnessed by the Elite and Persons
High in Official Life.

societies. uniformed army officers. PEG
pie in high social station and also humble
workers in the department bureaus and
the navy yard. To the left OF the main
aisle the first pew was assigned to the
uaourners the members Of the Sampson
family and their closest friends. Inc
supreme court sat next and behind them
the select committee from the senate and
the house Of Representatives, and then
many individual senators and represen-
A prominent figure in the pews directly
in the rear Of the diplomatic body, was
Lieutenant General Miles There were
also Major General COrblu and the bureau
chiefs of the war department and Gen
eral Longstreet of the confederate army
There were no signs of mourning about
the church. but two score maBnlliceh-
floral emblems. made up Of the raresl
roeee lilies and orchids laced with purple
ribbon. the gifts of the president, the
T,ovaI Legion. the ordnance bureau, the
navy ward workers and the many socle-
ties and personal friends OF the deceased
were banked near the chancel-
The president arrived at the church a.
most simultaneously with the head OF the
funeral escort. He was accompanied py
Secretary Corteylou and Commander
Cowles. The supreme court nao D es,,-
meanwhile seated, and within rev
moments the soft playing Of music Dy the
marine band, stationed at the entrance
of the church, gave notice Of the appear
auce Of the funeral party
Advancing slowly to the words Of a
psalu delivered by Dr.. Tenwis Hamlin.
the officiating pastor OF the Church or
the Covenant. the party turned into the
main aisle. Behind the clergyman ana
headed bv the admiral of the navy were
SIMPSONS war captains, or so many Of
them as are in the United states, and N
addition there were Admiral Ramey Adj
miral Watson, Admiral Walker and many
other notable naval chiefs. The war cap
tains were in full uniform and wore
black sword knots Of crepe.
As the casket. which was closely COW
cred with the blue fields of the American
flag and banked with crimson roses was
gently lowered upon the bier from the
shoulders of the blue jackets, the male
ouartette sang Lead, Kindly Light"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-05-10
Federal EmpIOye Declares That
knowledge Is Not Neces-
sary to Hold Job.
lspectal 70 The HeraIdA

Boise. May 9.-The Perrault investiga-
ton closed today. Evidence will be trans
mitted to the department together with
inspector Greene's report. which II is un-
oerstoOd viii eXOncrate Perrault
At today session the attorney for No
Cracker took Pe-TaUlt in hand for cross
examination.
Have you ever had any training. col
leglate or otherwise. in the science OF min
ing. civil engineering or otherwise?''
Il refuse to answer the reQuestiOn.' re-
piled Perrault. because it is imDetinent
Perrault's attorneys interposed
formal objection which Inspector Greene
sustained.
The inspector then made an explanation
saying he knew OF only one instance OF a
surveyor general having technical knowl-
edge OF surveying. The position was 4
political one. purely Il was not required
that the surveyor general be a skilled sur
VeyOr.
Marshal E c. Chase appeared before
Inspector Greene and made a COMPLAINT
because Of some statements involving his
son Dwight Chase. who was at one time
a jauitor in Surveyor General Perrauit's
office He wanted TO know whether or
not his son had been discharged Tor in
competency. He said he could throw
some light on the subject INSPECTOR
Greene required him 60 submit his state
ment IN writing.
Outside the court room Chase said his
son had been discharged for refusing 10
perform 6aties entirely foreign to the
authorship.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-05-10
GOUGE OUT THE EYES OF A CHILD.

II ICToRIA, following brief translation OF
from Shanghai the Ming Pc agitation:
imposition Of people
Of individual
general dissatisfaction has followed This state OF things
ing moven
II
Chow declaring they mad been asked by Yang to obtain the
oil
Catholic mission be used medicine
a
victim direct offenders
hem,b the whereabouts of Yang"