davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1902-06-05
THE oDoR OF DISEASE.
Smells That Are Valuable 20 Ply.
siclans a. n Means OF
Diagnosis.

Berard says that, apart from the
skin tends to draw flies, and that, how
ever little noticeable II may be, II de-
notes death is near; and Boerhaave
held that cadaveric odor always
presages death. Althaus tells US that
Skoda was hardly ever led into error
by this indication, and Compton also
laid great stress upon this as clinical
symptom; but the smell given OF dur
ing the death agony" is totally differ
ent from the death odor (that of
putridity) and is universally admitted
70 be specific, says the Medical Re
corder. In gout the skin secre-
tions take a special odor which Syden-
ham compared to whey; It is sour, or
at least sourish, and there is an excess
Of ammonia, In rheumatism IL is ace
toformic, particularly in the regions of
engorged articulations (Monin); il Is
n sour-smeling, acid perspiration. In
diabetes the smell Is sweetish and
mawkish, as of hay, according TO La
than, "acetone," says Picot, and mid
way between aldehyd and acetone, be-
ing due to a mixture in variable pro-
portions of the two bodies" according
to Bouchardat.
A musky odor obtains TO several
maladies, notably peritonitis, jaundice
and icterus; and a stale, sour beer odor
TO scrofulosis. The pyemic person has
a sweet, nauseating breath, with per-
haps a favor of new-mown hay, In
milk fever the smell Is distinctly acidi
in typhoid, musty, often with the odor
Of blood; in typhus, ammoniacal and
mouse-like, which latter also obtains
TO favus; in intermittent the odor is
that of fresh-bakod brown breadi yel.
low fever has q caday6ric smell, OF IKE
the washings Of a dirty gun barrel. In
measles IL closely resembles fresh
picked feathers; in diphtheria, is sick
ening and gangrenous--an odor that
is absolutely pathognomonic; in
smallpox, according 10 severity and
stage, IL ranges from that of the fallow
deer TO the dreadful one of the whole
menagerie, or il may be that of burn
ing horn or bones. Hysteria usually
develops an odor of yiolets or pineap'
plesi sudamina, that of putrid straw;
scabies, moldy; anemia and cholera,
ammoniacal. Otorrhea has a peculiar
clinging, long-lasting odor that once
observed will never be forgotten; SO
too, Is the odor OF a hen roost that OBJ
tains TO ozenas and bad chronic
catarrhs. Gangrene has an old, dead
meat smell, as have some cancers al
certain stages. Al the onset Of th'
plague the odor is sweet, or honey-like
according 70 poppner.
American people are shown by re
cent census reports to be growing
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1902-06-05
THESE ARE WINNERS.
Rights Of Claimants 10 Citizenship
Affirmed in These Cases.

Special TO Daily Chioitain
Muskogee, l. T., May 30, 1902.
The United States commission
to the FIVE civilized tribes today
decided that the following persons
whp haYe heretofore been listed
for enrolment on Cherokee
Doubtful cards were entitled to be
enrolled as citizens Of the Chero-
kee nation:
Tennie Sanders
Clara M. Gordon et al
Huey M. WalkingStick
Stephen Foreman
Dawson Reese
James +. Petty ct al
Esther Gilbert
Noah Stand
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1902-06-05
YOUNG PEOPLES SOCIETY
Entertained At the Home OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Leforce Last Evening.

Mr.. and Mrs. James Leforce opened
their pretty home in the west part OF
town Tuesday evening TO the young
peoples society OF the Presbyterian
church. There were over forty pres.
ent aud the evening was indeed a
pleasant one. A recitation by Miss
Lahman was enjoyed by al The
guests were served with dainty re-
freshments and at late hour reluc-
family took their departure thanking
their hostess for the pleasure she had
given them.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1902-06-05
Adalr items.

The bank is nearing completion.
Wallace Taylor spent yesterday
in Vinita.
Children's day exercises on the
14lh Of this month at the hethc.
dist church.
Memorial day was a success at
Adair. An address was made by
Rev. Russell snd then all march.
ed to the cemetery with a few OF
the old veterans that N. B. Simp.
son had mustered together for the
occasion. There were over 100
people present. There were reci.
tatioas by Miss Eva Dunhan and
Miss Jessie May Warren and an
address by N. B, Simpson. 1t
was an interesting service and one
long TO be remembered by all.
MI =.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1902-06-05
Ten Years i'm Rad

II. a. Gray j. p. Oakyllle Ind,
writes, "For ten years l was confined
TO my he'd with di,e4se Of my kidneys.
1t was 50 severe that | could not
move part Of the time. l consulted
the very best medical skin available,
but could get no releii until Foley's
Kidney cure was recommended TO me.
10 has bccu Gudsend to me. Peoples
drug store. DIV
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1902-06-05
For orRentorLease

One good farm adjoining the town
OF Pryor Creek, containing i25 acres
OF geod land IS acres ia cultivation,
so acres in pasture. With house and
barn and 4 good wells OF water, 800
acres Of good hay land, good fences on
all Of farm. For further infOrma tion
write or see W. II Hern, Pryor Creek.
Terms strictly cash, DIV
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1902-06-05
A CHANCE TO INVEST.

John Weaver owns four lots $50
by 300 feet in the west part of
town, Good dwelling, barn and
other buildings and fine orchard
and vineyard. $4,000 will pur-
chase Il If taken within a week.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1902-06-05
THESE HAVE LOST.
Interior Department ,AfIIrms De.
olson Iof Dawes Commission
In Citizenship Cases.

Special to the Daily Chleftain.
Muskogee, |. T. June 3, 1902.
The United States commission to
the five civilized tribes has Just
been officially notified that the de.
cision Of the commission rejecting
the following applications for en-.
rollment as citizens OF the Chero.
kee nation has been affirmed by
the secretary Of the interior:
Bette Thornberg
Celia Hartmen
William Clark
William Ragsdale o. al
Nettie B. Dirrickson et al
Matte Raymond
Jennie Raymond
Jeff Raymond
Thomas Raymond
Jesse Raymond
Henry Luke
William Luke
Teally Luke
Wiley Luke
William 7. Flippin
Martha Elizabeth Miller
Sophronia B. Hard
Betsy Miller
Edna May Merchant
John Alfred Miller ct al
Lucinda Martin ct al
Mary e Case et al
China A. Johnson ct al
George Rose, Claremore
Alfred Murphy ct al
Hattie May Culberson
Matte A Tut ct al
James Childers ct al
Caledonia franklin, Stillwell.
Nancy Brown, Dewey.
Charles NJ Brown ct al, Graham.
John Floyd, Benge.
Annie Allsap ct al, Claremore.
Levarie e Loveless, Collinsville.
Thomas NJ Floyd, Benge.
Della e Perse ct al, Pote,u.
Frank w Taylor ct al, Adair.
Robert + Freeland, Pryor Creek.
Samuel Z Meeks, Leavenworth,
Kansas.
William T Webb ct al, Cathron,
Ark.
Columbus d Floyd, Benge.
Henry i Case ct al, Nowats.
Green w Webb et al, Poteau.
Hannah Flippin, Vinita.
George w CLARK, Sallisaw.
Dora Miller et al, Claremore.
Hartwell H Houston, Fort
Smith, Ark.
Joseph w Collins ct al, Sallisaw.
Mary Early Burton ct al, Poteau.
Susan Foster et al, Claremore.
Roxio Lena Belle Milstead ct al.
Lula Hindman ct al, Bsnge.
Malissa ] Logan ct al, Poteau.
Henriette Holley ct al,
Wagner.
Polly Curtis ct al, Beggs.
George Dye ct al, Collinsyille.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1902-06-05
Filthy TempIes I'm Indls.

Sacred cows often denle Indian
temples, but worse yet is body that's
polluted by constipation. Don't per-
init IL. Clelnse your system with DR..
Kings New Life Pills and avoid un-
told misery. They give lively livers,
active bowels, good digestion, 6ne ap-
petite. Only 25c at Peoples aud A.
w. FOremanis drug stores. DIV
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1902-06-05
$1,000 Reward.

For return Of one sorrel mare years
old, star in forehead, @ snip on nose,
and branded heart " on one hip.
Also one bay horse, same brand, years
old. For return of the above animals to
my barn at Pryor Creek. or information
leading to their recovery the above re-.
ward will be paid. JoHN CLOUD,
WA Pryor Crook.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1902-06-05

3-inch hat and coat hook, &c.
One box tacks &c
Tea spoons &c
Tooth picks, 1880 to box &C
Paper pins, $50 to paper sc
David's Magic black ink &C
No. lamp chimney &c
Lamp shades &C
Tumblers &C
Cups &C
Saucers &c
Strainers sc
Decorated tooth pick holder SC
Oriental face powder SC
Clothes bruuh sc
Hair brushes &c
Basting spoon, Is inches &c
Io-inche retinned wash pan &c
4-oz chemical writing fluid &c
No. lamp chimney &c
Scrub brush 7c
Soup plates, S inch 7c
imitation cut glass goblets &c
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1902-06-05
Stray Horse.

Taken up at John Daniels, 8 miles
east Of Vlnlta, one bay horse, 14i
hands high, branded D. +. on right
hip and p. e. on right shoulder Had
bell on. w44
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1902-06-05
Snido

II the stomach performs It's func-
tions actively and regularly, the food
OF which II Is the receptacle, is trans.
formed into blood o. a nourish ing
quality, which furnishes vlgor aud
warmth 20 the whole body. Herblne
gives tone 10 the stomach and pro-
notes digestion and assimilation,
Price, 80 cents. Sold by Peoples
drug store. DIV
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1902-06-05

m. d. Fowler has recently moved
his photograph gallery one block east
Of the junction OF the railroads and is
now better prepared than ever before
TO serve his patrons.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1902-06-05
chIIdren's Day HxercIses.

Sundy night the Sabbath school at
the Christian church held Chlldren's
day exercises, A large audience was
In attendance and a splendid program
rendered.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1902-06-05
Warning

II you have kidney or bladder trou-
BILE aud do not use FUley's Kidney
cure. you will have only yourself to
blame for results, as IL positively cures
all forms OF kfdney or bladder diseases.
Peoples drug store DIV
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1902-06-05
Long Distance Telephone connec-
tious.

The long distance telephone Is now
completed TO Sapulpa and all inter-
mediate points on the Frisco West,
and from CofTeyville, Kansas TO Wag-
oner on the Katy. u
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1902-06-05
rIarriage Licences.

Wallace o. Graham Mary A Don.
aldson, Bixby.
William George-Mlnnle Pearson,
Foyil.
Elijah Storer-Rosa Robinson Chel-
sea
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1902-06-05

strayed or Stolon--One black mare 10
hands, weight about 100 pounds, ANAL
white spot In forehead, foretOp shoared on
side, about half way between knee and
shoulder, small crease IN left nip. This nn-
lmal was either stolen OF strayed from
OrphAns' Asylum pasture &C saline sunday
night, May IS. Win pay SO for delivery of
mare 70 me AZ Vinita. W. T. Hultt. diosW
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1902-06-05
Plano TunIne.

will be 10 vinita IN a few days.
Leave orders for piano tuning With
A. NJ. Brock. @. w. SHEETS.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1902-06-05

H1 REMARKABLE INCREASE is shown in
~ the sales of our CLOTHING DEPART
MENT, over those of last year. Our lines of mems
boys clothing, furnishings, hats and shoes, are SUI
perior to anything have ever shown for the
spring season. This with the good values we offer
in all lines has operated to largely increase our
sales.
In mems and boyss suits and pants we are
showing some very nobby styles at extremely mod
crate prices. 1t is a fact that you buy suit of
clothes or an extra par>of pants from at great
saving over the prices asked by other stores.
We showing line of mems suits for $50
400, 5.oo 75o to 10 that would not look high at
advance Of 25 per cent over these prices.
We have had very large business in boys suits
from 75c to $50 at prices named they are fully 25
per cont cheaper than you can buy them for from
other stores
We are particularly strong on mems and boys
negIgee shirts, underwear and hosiery. These
lines should be seen to be appreciated.
We can't give you much of an idea of the excel
lent values we showing in mems and boys
shoes. We are having an mmence trade in our
shoe department., our styles and prices must be
right, if they were not we would not do the shoe
business doing If you need anything in
shoes for men or boys, you will save money by buy
ing in our shoe department
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1902-06-05

Scotch jute rugs, 36x6I in. 45c.
Jute Smyrna rugs, 3oX6o in. Sf.2o.
All wool Smyrna rugs, 3oX6o 2.25
All wool Smyrna rugs, 36X72 $50
Our corsets are the the best to be
had for the money.
Ladies' jean body corsets ISc.
Ladies' flexible side corsets 45c.
Ladies' fancy pique corset 4oc.
Misses jean corset 25c.
All silk taffeta ribbon, No. 10, I5c.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1902-06-05

3 bars good toilet soap Sc
Whisk brush Sc
6o-foot clothes line Sc
Berry dishes SC
Fancy mirror Sc
Shoe brush &c
Shoe dressing &C
Chair seats &C
Stove shovels &C
Walters &C
Bread knise Ioc
Work baskets Ioc
Reel flour sitter roc
Brass end box rules Ioc
Colgates talcum powder ISc
Covered glass sugar bowl I2c
Large carriage sponge I5c
Feather duster 80 inches long roc
r-gallon china pitcher 25c
lI3 bars 8 o. laundry soap 25c
See our glass, china and granite
ware and many other useful articles.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1902-06-05

American people are shown by re-
cent census reports TO be growing
longer lived.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1902-06-05

Ladies gray mixed hose, pair &C.
Ladies black derby ribbed hose Sc.
Ladies black seamless hose roc.
Ladies' Hermsdors black hose I5c.
Misses fast black hose &C.
Misses black ribbed hose I5c.
Misses gray mixed hose &C.
Mems full seamless hose 6c.
Mems extra heavy hose &C.
Mems fast black hose, best Ioc.
Mems fast black stainless nose ISc.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1902-06-05

Fresh hams.at BaleuiIne's.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-01-18

John Philip Sousa is telling some IN
,erestng incidents connected with his
meeting with King Edward end the
loyal family at Sandrlngham, where
sousa was commanded To- appear win
ris band during the organization $ re-
cent foreign tour, says the Philadelphia
North American queen Aie&ahuld'
the Prince of Wales and many menu
hers of the nobility were present
Naturally was pleased, says MI
sousa. but this feeling of content was
decidedly intensified by the time the
affair come TO an end. Ii was a sue
cession OF surprises The prospect OF
having the band play az Sandrlnehaul
was birthday surprise, arranged py
his majesty for the queen, woo ON the
day OF the performance completed her
9th year.
From the moment we were or Board
the special train In London we were IN
the kings hnnds. on the way down To
the royal residence magnificent lunch
"A lunch In an that the word can be
made 70 cover--was served. Then, on
the arrival at SandrIngham, a regular
dinner was served. This over. carriages
pnd tue ioNUl auloiNVDlt' N'l' @" ''.''
Ing. Mrs. Sousa and myself occupied
the latter. and IN a few minutes we
we're at the doors OF SandHngham.
There We were received by one OF the
Kings equerries and conducted To the
ballroom, where the concert was to be
given.
I'VE were just ready when an equerry
Informed us the royal party were en-
terlng. We struck up God Save the
King and stood while the royal party
took their places The king wore the
ribbon OF the garter across his breast
The ladies bore no particular marx OF
rank. Everybody was in evening dress
Without waiting for any suggestion
started IN with one Of my own suites
I could feel that II was being well re-
eelyed, but was curious to note the way
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-01-18
EFFECT OF LlNCOLNS
MURDER ON EDWIN BOOTH

II supported Edwin Booth, - said the
veteran actress, Sara Stevens the other
evening, throughout his first season In
New York, which was begun late in 1851
at Buttons Metropolitan Theater,
&fterward metamorphosed by Dion
Boucicault into the Winter Garden.
Booth was comparatively a young man
at that time, and Of course unaffected
by the great grief which so utterly
changed him not long after. II ever |
met an actor who deserved the too
often applied term Of genius, he was
he actor. He was rather close stu
dent even then, but prone to those care
lessnesses which mark the man Of true
instinct II has been said that Booth
was not precise in his stage direction,
and know this 20 have been the case.
Suit yourself was his answer to a
Young fellow who wanted to know
whether, after q certain speech, he
should walk TO the right or the left.
IN find you wherever you are
Frequently, too, Booth would inter-
rupt himself in the graVest scenes
To make facetious remarks, He held II
to be a fsllacy that a good actor must
lose himself in his part, | use the word
'fallacy' because never was there more
absurd ignorance on the part Of the
public nor more egotislcal pretense on
the part Of the players than is demon
strated IN the assertion that any I'M
pcrsonator forgets himself in his i'm
yersonatlon. jerome X. Jerome's
humorous comment on this nonsense IN
on the Stage and on should be read
by persons who incline to faith in the
statement. But to the point | was
playing Cordela to Booths Lear one
night at the Metropolitan when as the
king soliloquized over his dead daugh"
ter, William Winter stepped out Of the
shadow of box into the light and be-
gan writing on the back Of an envelope.
'Sh! Booth whispered TO me, For the
love OF heaven don't breath or move,
There's a chiel amang us takin' notes
On another occasion, by the way,
Booth, who was absent-mnded, walked
RAPIDLY about behind the scenes giving
orders for the next setting, absolutely
unmndful that he had me still at the
other end Of the rope with which ! waa
supposed TO have hanged myself"
Someone asked Mrs. Stevens about
the relationship between Booth and Bar
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-01-18
SQUIRE COOP IN BERLIN

speclal COrrespondenee

Special Correspondence.
Berlin, Dec. 25, 1901 After two months
OF rest the musical season sprang into
activity again September f. nearly four
months have passed since then and we
are now enjoying our first breathing
spell, thanks to the Christmas holi-
days.
Sept. 1, The Royal re-opened with a
performance Of the incidental music
which Beethoven wrote to "Egmont,"
then followed the regular nightly pro-
ceedings which last ten months out Of
the year, namely grand opera-all the
way from Mozart TO D'Albcrt and Rich
ard Strauss covering Italian, French
and German ground, and not even ex-
cepting little English--the Mikado
once having been attempted.
THE ROYAL OPERA.
The Royal opera in Berlin Is an in
stitutlon deserving Of a good word for
It's unstinted generosity; earnest music
students, find It q boon, especially stu
dents of composition, for what better
opportunities could be offered one, In
this direction. that the privilege OF
hearing alternately Gluk, Meyerbeer,
Bellini. Weber, Verdi Wagner, Beetho-
ven, Saint Sacns, Lorzing, Richard
Strauss, etc. etc, with an almost night
IN change Of blll-and a big chorus,
even II not too carefully drilled, and an
orchestra numbering from 60 10 30, as
the score demands. and finally with
soloists who are not of that transcen-
dpnt character which rob the opera it.
self of It's share OF attention Herein
probably lies one cause Of Germany's
devotion to the art, and her respect for
those who perform the part Of singer
or player. instead OF vice versa as
with MS I'm America. and is this not just
and proper? No one vii surely contest
Tho statement that the message In an
opera Is more important than the mes
yenqer. no matter how engaging the lat
Tor might be from her trim little foot
10 the wonders in her throat
MIsIC's TRUE AIM
II &c n little harsh ] win admit-but
the time Is here when few OF our per-
versions must go; II we could advance,
we should begin 20 study music In ana
OF itself. 10 learn OF It's power, to I'M
ders,and It's speech and know when It's
meaning is being warped py thls or
that, There is definition to music,
which Is not obtained from the aver.
ace singer or player; W. understand
VIVA, he term means Just In proportion
IN orr researches. and It's domain ever
broadens as we listen and think In the
rIght channel. and what once served
simnly 10 amuse, to set the foot In mo-
don or 10 star,le, perhaps, ike LIN
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-01-18

musicbox and she can not only distln-
guish every tune It's plays but can
distinguish these same tunes when
played on the piano, all by her wonder
fully acute sense Of touch.
Her favorite way OF listening" TO
her musicboX Is TO put II on the floor
then lie down beside Il, put her hand
on It aid start II grinding out its sweet
music The sound vibrations as they
strike the sides Of the box are re-
celved so distinctly and discriminating
ly by her hand that she can recognize
the .hange Of the tunes.
When conducted 10 a piano upon
which the tunes her musicbox plays
are repeated Miss Haguewood puts her
hand on the back OF the piano and thus
Is able to tell the music that Is being
played as well as a hearing person. She
can tell the music OF an organ, II she
Is familiar with what is being played,
by leaning her head against the pipes.
SO far az is known she Is the only
one In the world who can do this
Chicago Record Herald.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-01-18

In which the king would take II. As
turned al the close there was general
rlapping Of hands his majesty holding
his own up in a somewhat odd way just
IN front OF the chin and tapping one
with the other at a range OF a Few
Inches.
Queen Alexandra's applaudIng was
more demonstrative, the palms coming
together at a range Of few inches.
After a moments breathing spell an
oquerry came TO me with a request
from the king that | should play The
Star Spangled Banner ! Immediately
complied with the opening note, the
king stood up, all present following his
example, and they remained standing
until the echo OF the last sound had
died away.
II chatted with the king and queen
for possibly ten minutes, they directing
the conversation, which touched my
work generally The queen spoke Of
hor particular liking for my marches
and | said II she did not object ! would
write one for her She smiled and said
she would like IL very much.
AT this point the King put his hand
IN his bosom and drew out a velvet
box, which he gave " me with a few
more complimentary words. / was
aware that the ps""i r'othod Of honor
Ing person in my position on such an
occasion was by the gift OF q Jewel, and
] thought ! was the recipient Of the
customary compliments. a moment
later the Prince Of Wales walked over
10 me, and taking the box from my
hand. opened It and hung on my breast
the silver medal OF the Victorian order
Of Merit.
This Is an order divided into num-
Der Of classes, the class varying with
the profession OF the recipient and you
can be assured | was prouder than
ever OF the honor done me when l
learned that only five composers had
received IL before me, and that | was
the hrs. American thus honored"