davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1902-02-26
A Correction.

In the report OF the return OF
the committee of ladies', who had
in charge the distribution OF cloth
ing among destitute fullbloods, il
was stated yesterday that Mrs. R
NJ Swain bad said that one In
dian had obtained three bushels
Of corn and had sold one bushel
for 80 cents. Mrs. Swain says
that she was misunderstood. and
that she said, THAT the Indian
bad promised to obtain the corn
and sell it.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1902-02-26

We have received the best made and most stylish line of
Dress Skirts shown Vinita Dress Skirts for $3.50
that as good as you bought at and $50.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1902-02-26

The great beauty about DR.. Cald-
wells Syrup Pepsin i Its certainty to
cure n>tlpatiun, Indigestion, sick
headache aud stomach troubles. Sold
nv Peoples drug store. DIV
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1902-02-26

three room house and barn In north
west part OF town 70 rent. See I. j.
Spencer. l2l-tf
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1902-02-26

One pair OF Dayton Computing
scales, in COED condition. cost $50 90
will sell at s25. one square top show
case at a bargain. JUMBO STORE.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1902-02-26

| HNASNJ'
Blue grass seed at Ed Lees.
e. r. Waller returned from Miami
today.
A Southern Romance Thu rsday
night.
Couches at Ming's at a reasonable
price. Soft
Iron bedstead at Ming Furniture
Co.'S Soft
Lem Paris returned to Catale this
morning.
Wanted butter and eggs at Balen-
| tines.
See those bedroom suits atthe Ming
Furture Co.'S. Soft
LoDk out for the date next month
at Balentine's.
Swain will buy your second hand
goods. Try him.
The best popular priced show that
ever visited Vinita.
Jas. s. Davenport returned from
MusIogee last night.
Fresh groceries at Balen tines.
Look out for the date.
See the fre dance 10 A SouthernRo
nance Thursday uight.
J.J Spencer and Norma Daniels
went TO Muskogee today.
Mrs. James Kell arrived last even
ing from Coelsea on visit.
Northern grown onion sets, Red
Wethersreid, at Balentioe's.
Don't miss the best cheap show Of
the season at the opera hOuse.
Mrs. w + Rowsey returned to her
home al MuskOgee this morning.
Northern grown garden seeds, both
in bulk aud package at Balentines.
Leader an Shoepeg, are two popu-
lar Viuita cigars, made by MCGOWAN.
Get your seats early for A Southern
Romance at opera house Thursday
night.
Fine coffees speciality at Baleu-
tines. Look out for the date next
month.
Mrs. Smith aud Mrs. Freeman OF
Fairland went 10 Muskogee today on
the flyer.
The whis'lrng OF real birds these
mornings are The first real indications
OF sprlng.
J NJ. Morris of Pierce City was mere
this mornlbg and went To Tulsa ON
the Frisco.
K. ID. Tingle. editor OF the Alton
Pioneer paid this Office fraternal
call today.
The stork visited the home OF John
Rally and wife last night aud left
nice baby girl.
Mrs. Emmett Skinner went to Chel-
sea today 20 visit her sister, Mrs. B. |
ID. Pennington.
Fave trough and guttering OF all |
kinds at Young s. Perry's Nov city |
works. Tel. 1874.
An epidemic OF mumps has relic we'd |
the mono,ony OF life io the federal |
jail at South McAlester.
The father and mother of Rev. J.
S. Stubhletie,d are here from Fayette- !
vile, Arkansas, on visit.
Mrs. Taylor OF Chelsea, mother Of
Mrs w. l.. Chapman arrived last
evening for weeks visit.
The Illustrated songs in A Southern
Romance is alone worth the price OF
10, . and 35 cents.
II you desire anything 10 the way
OF sheet music you should see the
stock at the post office book store.
Foley's honey and sar cures the
cough caused by attack OF la grippe.
1t heals the longs. Peoples drug
store.
Clerk Chandler issued marriage
license this morning to Solomon
Downing and May L. Jones Heat, of
Chelsea.
Why write. You can now talk 10
Galena, Joplin, Columbus, Baxter
Springs and Weir City over the tele-
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1902-02-26
Local Savings.

Weather Indications.
Tonight showers. Fair and colder
Thursday.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1902-02-26
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.

nR. L. BACBY,
- PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.
Office in New Ratcliff Building. Tele-
phone IoI. Vinita. Ind Ter
West Virginia daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1894-1902, 1902-02-11
SOME NEWS IN BRIEF.

Fireman Floyd Brown, Of Lima.
was killed. and Engineer Edward
Casey, of Fremont, scalded so badly
that he died few hours later, by the
blowing up of the boiler of a freight
locomotive at Lima, o. The train
was wrecked.
Frank Fuller, agent Of the Adams
Express company, at Hudson, o., is
missing. together with $1,000 in mu-
tilated bills which had been shipped
by an Akron bank to Washington for
redemption. Fuller is % years Old
and has always borne a good reputa
ton.
The Union Fire Brick and Tile
company. which has been operating
the plant Of the Union Fire Clay and
Stone company. near Lisbon, o., has
sold its interests to Pittsburg CAPT
talists.
Frank Riggie. OF Houston, near
Canonsburg. Pa, died at Alliance. o I,
while or his way home from AIbE-
querque. n. n. where he went for
his health three months ago. He was
q years old.
The First Presbyterian church Of
Franklin, Pa, will extend a call 70
the Rev. o. B. Milligan. pastor OF che
First church OF Canton, O., and
formerly the pastor Of churches At
Braddock and In Pfttsburg.
West Virginia daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1894-1902, 1902-02-11
DELAY MISS STONES RELEASE.
Untimely Zeal of Those In Charge OF
SoIdiers-Correspondents
interfere.

New York, Feb. 11.-Rev. henry
Otis Dwight, of the American mission
at CC2stantinople, who is now in this
sources in Turkey a letter giving a
new phase Of the causes which have
delayed the surrender of Miss Stone.
The letter says:
Prospects Of the release of Miss
Stone, the American missionary, are
much lessened by the well-meant ac-
tivity of newspaper correspondents.
The situation is extremely critical.
It has taken months to convince the
captors Of Miss Stone that the ran
som money has reached its limit.
Men chosen for the delicate mission,
because of their acquaintance with
orientals, have faced serious personal
risk in the attempt to carry that mass
OF gold into the wild region where
the brigands can be met. They have
knowing that after the money has
been paid and before the captives are
released the whole enterprise may
come to grief through the untimelv
zeal of these in chars s of soldiers
and police in the neighborhood. Now,
besides these difficulties, they find
newspaper correspondents appearing
on the ground with orders to be pres
ent when the money is paid and the
captives are released. The brigands
simply will not risk the presence of
any stranger. The generous self
restraint of the newspaper interest
is an absolute condition Of success in
negotiations where complications
quite unknown to strangers are es-
sential factors in the case
West Virginia daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1894-1902, 1902-02-11
Property Belonging to Senator
Fairbanks, Destroyed, -
at Springfield, O.
THE LOSSES ABOUT 100000.
A Numbe of Plants, Located In the
From the Fiamcs-Ten Firemen
Had to Jump From Window.

Springfield, o., Feb. 1.-THE larS-
est fire in the history of Springfield
broke out in the Champion chemical
plant of the East street shops. An
hour and a half later II manufacture
ing plants were in total ruin. The
latest estimated loss is 100000. The
fire was started by the explosion OF
some chemicals in the Champion
chemical plant, situated in the south
west corner Of the chops. The fire
started on the fourth floor of the
building. A strong westerly win1
was blowing and with amazing rapid
ity the fire ate its way along the
buildings, which were all under one
roof. The building extended 500 feet
along East street and 1900 feet along
the railroad. The fire companies al
swered the call promptly, but their
efforts were of little avail. They
were greatly handicapped by the light
pressure of water. The city has only
two engines, depending upon stand
pipes to give the necessary pressure
The firemen could not get pressure
enough to break the window panes
on the second floor. Every building
was destroyed and nothing but the
walls are left standing. Ten fireme1
were caught in the Office Of the
Krell-FrenCh company and to escaIe
they had to jump from a window.
A company of the national guard
is now on duty to keep away the
crowds and marauders. Four freight
cars of the Detroit and Southern rail-
way were totally destroyed, and many
others ruined. AS fast as the ma
terials could be brought from the
buildings they were placed in the raj.
road cars and hauled away.
West Virginia daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1894-1902, 1902-02-11

examination by DR.. Alexander Lam
bert, the family physician of Presi-
dent Roosevelt, who arrived here
from New York at 6 o'clock last nigh:
to aid Drs. Shattuck and Warren.
President and Mrs. Roosevelt spent
a long, anxious day yesterday IN the
infrmary, awaiting the crisis OF the
disease which yesterday morning ap'
peared to have taken such a strong
hold of their son. The change for
the worse in the boys condition oc'
Cured during Sunday night.
West Virginia daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1894-1902, 1902-02-11
The Disease Spread and the
Presidents Son has :
e Double Pneumonia.
CONDITION SAME LAST NIGHT.
Bulletin Issued at II p. m. Said His
Condition Was Unchanged-Other
Patients Were Reported Improved
Last Night.

Groton, Mass, Feb. 11.-Thecdore
Roosevelt, Jr., the oldest son Of Pres
ident Roosevelt, has double pne1-
monia. Otherwise his condition was
unchanged last night. The boy is
seriously sick, but it is too early 70
say what the chances are for his re-
covery.
This was the statement issued IL
Mr.. George B. CortelyOu, secretary
to the president, at 9 o'clock last
night and was made after careful
West Virginia daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1894-1902, 1902-02-11
Some of the Heaviest Losers.

Among the heaviest losers are the
Owen Machine Tool company, Cham
pion Chemical company, Springfield
Foundry company, Progress Stove
and Furnace company, Indianapolis
Frog and Switch company, Miller Gas
Engine company, Green Manufactur
ing company, Krell-French Piano
company.
The Whitley shops were built in
1882, by William Whitley, for the
manufacture of harvesting machin-
cry, at cost of $750,0OO, and at that
time the shops were the largest un-
der one roof in the world, and they
had only one rival in later years, the
Krupp gun works, in Germany. The
equipment OF the shops cost about
$2.000,000, but after the failure of
Whitley. few years later, the shops
were left idle for nearly 10 years,
when they were sold at a receiver
sale, and Senator Fairbanks and sew.
eral other capitalists bought them
very cheaply, the price being $500.
600.
In the last few years. through the
efforts of the board of trade O.
Springfield and the Commercial club,
Is concerns were placed in the old
shops and the machinery. material
and unfinished product of the con.
Germs are total loss. The insurance
is approximately 100000
West Virginia daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1894-1902, 1902-02-11
LOCKED SHERIFF IN CELL.

Then 51ve Trainer ESCAPED From,
the Clarion, Pa, Jail.
Clarion. Pa. Feb. 11.-Dave Train
err. who was in Jail here charged vita
horse stealing. escaped.
Sheriff Thompson entered the jail
TO remove the supper dishes.
Trainer called 10 him. saying the
bath tub was leaking and needed at
tention. The sheriff set down the
dishes and went into the bath cell,
when Trainer slammed the door shut,
then went out, closed and locked the
large door into the corridor, stole ons
Of the shariE's coats and ct away.
West Virginia daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1894-1902, 1902-02-11
THEIR WAGES ATTACHED.
Pay of Pennsylvania Men Who Owe
Harrisburg Merchants Held Up.

Altoona, Pa, Feb. 11.-Twenty- two
trainmen on the middle and Philadel-
phia divisions of the Pennsylvania
railroad, residing at Harrisburg, had
their wages attached for debts Of
rom So to 5000. owing Harrisburg
merchants. The attachments were
received at the Offices of the Penn
sylvania company here. so that the
wages OF the men can be intercepted.
The wages are garnisheed through
2 West Virginia collecting agent, G..
0. Smith. who has branch Office in
Harrisburg
West Virginia daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1894-1902, 1902-02-11
FIRE!
insure your property. in prompt, Relia-
bic Companies.
:. B. FONTAINE.
2I2 Diamond ST., Fist Door
Below Mccoy Bros.
STILL IN THE "RING"
BUSINESS.
APPLY To-

Having made up my mind to Quit
the Jewelry business and not being
able to do so BY auction, 1 will offer
my entire stock of Watches, level
ry, Silverware and Diamonds At
greatly reduced prices. 1t will nav
you TO examine my goods as NEAR,
business.
N. l., MARSE
The Diamond St. Jeweler.
West Virginia daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1894-1902, 1902-02-11
Found Necessary by .Presby-
terian Committee--Some
Chapters to be Changed.
THE DECLARATION USELESS,
Unless This Was Done-American
Presbyterian Church Does Net
Teach That Any Person Dying In
Infancy is Lost.

Philadelphia, Feb. 1.-THE creed
committee of the Presbyterian
church, now sitting in this city, dis
posed of considerable work. it com
ing to a definite decision on several
vital points in the confession of
faith. The work done is best summed
up in the official statement given out
by DR.. William Fl. Roberts, of this
city, the stated clerk Of the general
assembly and the secretary Of the
committee. 1t is as follows:
"The work Of the committee so far
as completed provides declaratory
statement for chapter III Of the con-
fession of faith, on predestination,
and also for chapter X, section 8, on
elect infants.
"The secretary, DR.. William II.
the American Presbyterian church
does not teach that any dying in in.
fancy are lost.
"The committee further has
agreed to revision Of the text of the
confession in the matter of good
works. chapter XVI, section q; Of
it's being a sin tor refuse an oath,
chapter XXI, section 5, and also TO
the pope being man of sin, chapter
XIV, section 6.
1T also adds to the confession two
chapters, one on the Holy Spirit AMI
the other on the gospel"
Don't Believe In Infant Damnation.
In explanation of the second para
graph of the above statement regard
ing DR.. Roberts reiteratiOn that the
American Presbyterian church does
not teach that any dying in infancy
are lost" he said that he had made
the first statement 20 that effect last
week and that since then he has re-
ceived many communications from
clergymen, religious newspaper edi-
tors and others as to whether he had
been correctly quoted. He said that
he had solicited the individual opinion
of each member of the committee
and that they were all Of the opinion
as he stated it.
The committee steadfastly refuses
to give out the text Of anything it has
finally passed upon. 1t made excep-
ton to that pertaining to chapter
XVI, section Z, On good works"
This section is as follows:
Works done by unregenerate men,
although for the matter of them they
may be things which God commands
and of good views both to themselves
and others. yet, because they proceed
not from heart purified by faith,
nor are done in right manner, &C.
cording to the word, nor GA right
end, the glory of God, they are there
fore sinful, and cannot please God or
make man meet to receive grace
from God. And yet their neglect OF
them is more sinful and displeasin (
unto Cod
This section was revised by strik
Ing out the words, Are therefore
sinful and"
West Virginia daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1894-1902, 1902-02-11
Some Chapters to Re Revised.

The committee di dnot intend TO
revise the confession, but instead
wanted to confine Itself to preparinc
a declaratory statement of the faith.
1t was found after an exhaustive dis
cussion Of the matter, however, that
to prepare declaratory statement
that would intelligently explain the
points involved would be a difficult
task, and the members finally agreed
that a revision Of the chapters under
consideration would be preferable.
The work of the committee is half
completed. Today the consideration
Of brief statement Of doctrine de
void of technicalities for popular us
will be taken up. 1t is expected that
the discussion over this statement
will take up the better part CT two
days.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-07-19

IN twenty-five battles and thirty skirTn-
lshes. When there was an order to
form for battle, he and the colors were
iirst upon the line. Until they were all
IN line he would be uneasy, looking
from side to side. But when all was
III readiness to march. he sat perfectly
quiet, in most satisfied manner.
once in battle the soldiers were
ordered to lie down ON the ground. Old
Abe instantly few from his perch and
nattened himself on the ground, too.
fou see, he was going to be protected,
also. Then, when the men arose, he
New back to his perch and stayed there
during all the heat of the battle.
In the battle of Corinth the cord
which held him was cut by ball. The
bird scared far above the smoke of
powder, but he discovered his flag and
ms regiment, and flew down upon his
perch again.
AT the close of the war every one
wanted to see Old Abe, just as they did
General Grant and other heroes. He
made tours through the country, draw
ING crowds wherever he went A vet
eran soldier was paid to take care of
MIN, and strong friendship grew be-
tween the two. MoEey certainly could
not buy him, for we are told that a
western man offered $4,000 for him.
and P. I. Barnum offered $4,000.
Some of his feathers sold for $40
apiece when made into pens, and were
used for signing important documents
PICTURES of him were sold by the thou
sand, and the money was used for SOL
dlers' relief funds. He died in 1881. If
you should ever visit the war museum
at Madison, Wis, you would see his
pody, stuffed and we'll preserved
Louis w. Mears, in New York World.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-07-19
GOLD ABEn THE WAR EAGLE.


Old Abe was an eagle who went with
a regiment of soldiers for three years.
When he was a downy little eagle he
and his brothers were stolen from their
nest by Chippewa Indian.
Old Abe was bald-headed eagle, the
kind that has snowy white head and
neck, and from a distance looks as if
it had no feathers on its head. The
nest in which he was found was high
up in a pine tree, near the rapids of a
river in upper Wisconsin. 1t was made
of long sticks and branches bound to-
gether with strong vines. 1t was lined
with soft hair and moss. Each year an
eagles nest is made stronger and
larger. Large pieces Of sod are added;
the Innings are so closely woven togeth-
err that the eaglets funny looking cot
ton balls, do not feel the wind and cold.
We are not surprised that it was the
red man of the forest who found this
lonely nest, cut down the tree and Sc
cured Old Abe A soldier bought the
eagle for a busael of corn and gave
him to the Wisconsin regiment in 1861.
Now his life as a war eagle began, and
the bird, like some men, seemed cut
out for a soldier
When Old Abe was mustered in it
was understood that at the close of the
war he should be presented to Abraham
Lincoln. The soldiers called the bird
the new recruit from Chippewa" tied
red, white and blue ribbons around his
neck, and placed a rosette of colors on
his breast. The tallest man in the reg
iment was chosen TO carry and take
care of the bird, who sat on perch
at the top of a long staff. The staff
rested in a socket in the belt worn by
the color-bearer, so that the bird al
ways appeared to the left and little
above the flag. He was fastened to his
perch by cord twenty-feet long.
Some of the stories we read about
the almost human actions of Old Abe
in battle are very interesting. He was
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-07-19
AUNT BUSY HAS HER SAY.

Dear Nieces and Nephews: Aunt
Busy is patiently waiting to hear some
answers from her last question. Do you
all know what the question is? Aunt
Busy viii tell you again. What trait
of character do you like best in your
friends? Aunt Busy viii tell you what
she likes best as soon as she hears
from few more of her children. Aunt
Busy will have a story for you next
week, a really truly" story, about
something that happened in a very
large city in America only a few days
ago. She is going to call the story "a
Wee Japanese Angel" and she hopes
that you will all like it. Now, do
please, dears, write to Aunt Busy She
is always very busy and at present
more busy than ever before, but she
does love to receive and answer the
letters from her own dear girls and
boys. Your loving, AUNT BUSY.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-07-19
Fifteenth Army Corps Badge.
Anew York World.l


Commander-in-C Chief Torrance of the
G. A. R., who has been here comforting
with local committees about the national
encampment to be held here next fall.
tells this story of how the Fifteenth army
corps got its corps badge:
The badge of the corps was not adopted
until 1864. A struggling Irishman was
accosted by an officer and asked what
corps he belonged to.
Faith t Fifteenth corr he respond
ed glibly.
But where is your badger persisted
the officer.
Badge, is it? Divil bit do we know
about no badge. Phat's a badge sure?"
why, it's an emblem that shows
where you belong" replied the officer
IAN imblim, is it? ooh. Sure an
here it is, a cartridge box and forthy
rounds, be jabers: an l belong to Black
Jack Logan of Illinoy.'
The officer reported the Irishman to
General Logan, who was immensely
pleased with the sentiment of the thing
and at once adopted as the Fifteenth
corps badge the cartridge box and-forthy
rounds, be jabers.'
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-07-19
Time Table
In Effect
April |. 1902
I1td5Irs
ssl9ITa.

ARRIVE.
from Ogden, Portland, Butte.
CAlcaso, st. Louis, Omaha Den
Yer and San Francisco -. S:35 a m
From Ogden and intermediate
z,p points ,......:.............|... 9:1O a m.
PRO, Provo p and lntermediate loints. s:s5 am
from Ogden, Chicago, st. Louis,
Kansas City, Omaha, DInVer
and San Francisco 80. 2.R y m
From rom Garfield Beach. Tooele nd
TER Terminus ..........:.... :. 500 p.a
FRO Prove and Manti ......:.:..,.. 500 pm
r, Ogden ana in:ermediate points $50 PM
San Francisco ..;;.............. $40 pm.
For Ogden, Cache Valley.
Omaha, Chicago. Denver. Kan
1,s sas City and St Louis -. 200 a, m.
For Tar Garfield Beach. ToOele and
For Tintlc. Mercur, Provo,
=, Nephi and Manti .:............ 1855 am.
For Ogden. Butte. Helena, Port
lard, San Francisco and inter-
r, mediate, points .;................ 9:45 q. m
For Ogden, Omaha, Chicago.
Denver, Kansas city. st. Louis
-, and San francisco. ........,..-..12:5O pm.
For Ogden, Denver, Kansas
City, Omaha, st. Louis and
For Provo, Nephi, Milford. Cali '''' -
entes and intermediate points. 7:05 o N.
For Ogden, Butte. Helena, Port
land, san Francisco and inter
mcQidA0 points lVsuU ID.
T. N. SCHUMACHER,
Act. Traffic Mgr.
D. z. hurley,
D. S. SPENCER,
City ticket office. POI Main street, Teie-
phone $50.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-07-19
HOW TO IMPROVE.

Do you wish that each OF your COM
munlons should make you a little bet
ter, a little more like Jesus Christ. a
little more in love with heavenly
Things, less fond of the things of this
world? Think then that Jesus Christ,
whom you receive, is Gods living
hatred of sin. Think again that Jesus
whom you receive is Gods living
goodness to all men. Therefore, if you
ask MIN each new communion you will
certainly do this in your heart; it will
give you more hatred of SIM more
goodness to all men. He has promised
IL Tor he has said: He that eateth
me the same also shall live by me-
Father Dignam. S. ].