davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1902-10-23

A we'll improved 160-acre tract OF
land, good house and barn, we'll, etc.
Has fine locatlon-the south boundary
line is Ramona. viii trade for good
town property. Call On or address,
Albert Keeler, Ramona, l. T.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1902-10-23

FARM For SALE-l35 acres in cultl-
yation, $50 acres grass land; located
Two aud one-half miles southeast Of
Adair. Call on or address,
MRS. +. HENRY, Adair, /. Il.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1902-10-23
Wanted

Five allo.ments on good landi will
have TO pay for Improvements on in
stallment or give time on land.
Would like one or two allotmeuts on
mlAtral or coal land. Address,
b. Il. CHANDLER,
WI Oguchu, l. T.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1902-10-23

Hereafter those who desire TO see
me will tind me at the law ofiice Of
Hutchings, Parker & West 10 the
Ratclid building, Wilson street,
Vinita. GEORGE B. DENIsoN.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1902-10-23
narrIage Llcenees.

W. @. Forbes -Mayme E. Roberts,
Chelsea.
Frank Johnston blanche Trotter,
Centralia.
d. S. Basham-Fannie NJ. Ellis,
OWassa.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1902-10-23
Bron ohitls for twenty Years.

Mrs. Mirerva Smith OF Danville, III.
writes: "I had bronchitis for twenty
years and never got relief until used
Foleys Honey ami Tar, which is
sure cure" Contains no opiates. Sold
by Peoples drug store. DIV
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1902-10-23

The Silver Moon restaurant is now
located three doors west OF the Cobb
Hotel 10 the Patton building, and so
better prepared to serve oy-ters In any
style; all kinds OF game aud fish 10
season; short orders a speciality; finest
line OF candies aud fruit 10 the city.
We thank all OF our old customers for
past patronage and hope for a con-
tinuance OF same. J. 5. OBORN, Prop.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1902-10-23
Fortv Yeara. Torture.

To be relieved from a torturlng
disease after 40 years torture might
well cause the gratitude OF anyone
That Is what DeWitts Witch Hazel
Salye did for G. Haney, Geneva, o..
lie says: "DeWitts Witch Hazel
Salve cured me Of piles after l had
suffered lOyears." Cures cuts, burns,
wounds, skin diseases. Beware Of
counterfeits. A. w. Foreman. DIV
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1902-08-29

Fortunate indeed are the college ath-
letes of this generation. In rowing, in
baseball and in football, in sports and
exercise of almost every imaginable
kind, their opportunities are far more
generous than those which We're avail
able to the students of earlier days.
Both outdoors and indoors most of our
institutions of learning provide hand
somely for the physical culture of
the young men and women who are
seeking an education. Princeton is
building a gymnasium which will cost
S25O,000. American universities and
colleges believe in sound bodies as well
as sound minds, observes the New
York Tribune.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1902-08-29
Aged Authors.

The Bookman has been getting to-
gether a list of authors who accom-
plished their most important work af-
ter reaching the age of fifty. Samuel
Richardson, for instance, attained his
success after passing that age. The
first part of pamela" was written in
two months of the winter of 1739-40,
and published the latter year. Boswell
had passed fifty when the work that
made him immortal, Life Of DR.. John
son." was published. After achieving
this success he lived for only four
years, and died sadly and ignominous-
ly. Cervantes was tifty-eight when, in
spite of his miseries, he found the op.
portunity fer completing the first part
of Don QuiXote." Daniel Defoe was
fifty eight years of age when he wrote
'tRobinson Crusoe," and at the same
period of life John Locke produced his
essay on the human understanding.
Milton was fifty-nine when paradise
Lost was published. Samuel Johnson
was siXty-eight when he began to write
his Lives of the Poets" which has
been called the most masculine and
massive body of criticism in the Ian.
guage.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1902-08-29

Employees of the Agricultural Dc
partment solemnly swear that there is
a kissing palm" in the greenhouses of
the department, and assert that, de-
spite vigilance, it is impossible to keep
young couples from throwing arms
about each others necks and kissing
whenever they come within n radius
of five feet of this wonderful plant.
1t has remained for the department
which unearthed the kissing bug" the
cigarette bug" and the mosquito-de-
vouring dragon fly to bring to this
country this strangest of all plants.
Officially the palm is known as the
palmetto osculari. 1t resembles in
some respects a gigantic fern. 1t was
brought to this country about year
ago from the wilds Of Australia.
The story goes that as women clerks
in the department visiting the green
house came within the influence of the
palm, gardeners and other employees
Were astonished to-see them throwing
their arms about the necks of their
friends and imprinting on their lips
smacks which could be heard all over
the greenhouse.
Secretary Wilson was incredulous,
and at the invitation of Professor Rit-
tue visited the greenhouse. He had
hardly stepped inside when he could
hardly resist kissing young woman
uear by.-Philadelphia Record
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1902-08-29

The London Times deplores the back
ward condition of electrical enterprise
in Great Britain, as it has been made
apparent through the report of a Com.
mittee on Legislation, appointed about
a year ago by the Institution of Elec-
trical Engineers. 1t says: 'There are
q few who rather glory in our back
wardness, and try to persuade us that
other nations have lost money by
going ahead. But, however the fact
may be explained or regarded, it is
universally admitted. In the use of
electricity for traction. for lighting
and for the economical supply of power
for manufacturing purposes We are far
behind other nations. So much is this
the case that when any demand arises
for generating machinery and plant it
is found that there has been 10 pre-
vious demand of such Il kind as to
produce manufacturers with the requi-
site appliances and experience. An
electric railway or tramway company
has to import machinery from America
or Germany because it cannot be sup
piled at home, or, if supplied at all, is
produced with extreme SlownesS
Things are, no doubt, improving in
gether agreeable to reflect that the
improvement is largely due to Ameri
can enterprise"
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1902-08-29
Strength of Ncwcate Prison.

The housebreakeI who undertakes to
raze the famous London prison, New
gate, to the ground will have all his
work cut out. Lieutenant Colonel
Milman, who has been governor since
1886, is of opinion that it is the strong
est built prison in the country On
one occasion, when doorway had to
be pierced through one of the inner
walls, the work occupied nearly three
weeks; indeed, so stout are the walls
that they are almost strong enough to
resist modern artillery. In the gloomy
prison Colonel Milman has attended nc
fewer than twenty-five executions in
sixteen years.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1902-08-29
DIDN'T MISS AN ISSUE.
But the Editor Had to Print His Paper
on Cheap Handkerchief.

But the Editor Had to Print His Paper
on Cheap Handkerchiefs.
rare thing in the newspaper line
was shown to a Herald reporter by
Mr.. E. L. Powers, the local commercial
agent of the Central OF Georgia Rail
way. To speak by the card, it would
be well to call the periodical news
CLOTH instead Of a newspaper, for the
printing had been done on q cotton
handkerchief, and why the handker-
chief was used instead of the usual
white paper is an interesting story
which Mr.. Powers relates.
During the winter of 1881 Mr.. Pow
ers was at Dead Rapids, S. d. The
winter was one of the coolest in the
history of the State, the blizzard rag
ing for months, completely tearing up
railroad traffic and keeping the folks a
good deal indoors. Fuel and provisions
ran low, especially the former. and
wood sold as high as $50 per cord.
At Dell Rapids a paper was pub
lished, The Exponent, and it had an
editor who was a hustler. He boasted
that blizzard or no blizzard his paper
should not miss an issue. The frigid
weather knocked railroad traffic in the
head, as stated, so it was with diff
Guilty that the editor received the paper
to print his publication on. Finally
there came day when the store of
white paper gave out, so he went to
printing on wrapping paper, but that
also was exhausted in time. The edi-
tor was not to be daunted. He decided
that he would try cloth, so he pur-
chased about couple of hundred cot
ton handkerchiefs and ran them
through the press. AS the result The
Exponent came out printed on the
handkerchiefs, perhaps the only period
ical that was ever published that way.
Augusta (Ga) Herald.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1902-08-29

Motor vehicles of high horse power
are destined to play a more conspicu-
Gus part in the busy worlds affairs
than the mere ministering to a taste
for novel diversion. Their chief utility
is as instruments of trade and COM
merce, and to the citizen of the future
a private automobile for mere exercise
at high speed may be as rare sight
as privately operated locomotive In
France, where this agency of trans.
portation has been closely and care
fully studied, there is n steadily in
creasing tendency to apply the new
form of vehicle construction to practi,
cal uses. The French Government has
recently arranged for the extensive
portation in the uncultivated Sahara
Desert. In Madagascar which is un-
der French CONTROL it is predicted that
commercial affairs will be speedily rev
olutionized by the general introduction
of motor vehicle transportation. In
the Philippines United States mails
are already delivered from town to
town by strong and swift automobiles.
Porto Ricans may now travel from
Ponce to San Juan by motor vehicle
for tne-half the cost OF former con-
veynnce, and in much less time. 1t is
in this field that the horseless carriage
will vindicate its right to continued
existence, observes the Philadelphia
Record, rather than on the crowded
highways Of highly civilized eommunl-
t1es-
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1902-08-29

What is the plural of metropolis? !?
Euphony rebels against metropolises.
An Australian paper solves the diff
Guilty thus: 1.-The mutual jealousy of
Melbourne and Sydney prevents either
of these fine cities becoming the Com
monwealth capital. Why not, then,
select one of the small metropoli of
the States?" The innovation is not
justified by any rules of grammar, and
illustrates the Inconvenience of press
ing Greek words into English moulds,
remarks the London Chronicle.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1902-08-29

A writer on natural history, imbueL
with the usual fallacy that men sh ould
initiate the lower animals, points out
the example set by Holsters. The young
lobster naturally comes to the top of
the water, but the very moment he
reaches the age of discretion he sinks
back to his ancestral home. In short
the young lobster. like the coed young
man, always "settles down" when bc
should.-London Globe.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1902-08-29

dali briskly asserted as he settled him.
self in an easy chair.
She let the loose strands of her
glorious brown hair brush the baby's
dimpled cheek.
81 understood you were to go with
Jack Manning on his long trip through
the Florida Interior" she softly said.
"Never had any such idea," said
Randall Clark.-W. r. Rose in Cleve-
land Plain Dealer.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1902-08-29


say, What mons % I But s IT % IS % m m thuh the shops or
= 81: s: :' g: ;s 8; Vii
UUU skirt has held the centre of the stage 50 long ito to the the oe @
creature of a and chifon rues and uOeows Is ~
stood ground bravy spite of the powerful opposition of the shop
acknowledging her
defeat and gives place to the summer girl Of 19o2; 90 , a
designed for this girl
resort the hall
and foreams but to-day Dame Fashion
her best and commands the sh of aces the most daphan0o
with all the frpperies
@ trade h ompns tailor skrmaker and shoemaker were only
In merchant to rebel
had for grievance Where was her vins TO-
ustome2 The new woman her bug
bear and she driven to distraction , , ,
were in despair Tbv would be- bankrupt the girl the period
shirt waists something
Barry" and Dolly Warden
caught popular fancy than the shops
were filled with u Barry scars ana % % a anu h % b lost their ottrae
fvOts gownng
Barry Dolly ' warden len We're she
with frecles sunbun So after many visits to the
girl has emerged from her chrysas
Nothing completely
shirt waists From the low common
Louis XIV heel Fancy has riot the fashion of heels This return
Even the show windows of the shops
collection of the severely made shirt waist
made of the sheerest lawns and
this departure in shirt waists
mhe athee % g and G @ % ] ru and aee S @ She would be out of
hammock of summers evening out in
and therefore to-day under the
rlegated the shelf and short time will be for
gotten. 49,. 49,,
from landlords of summer hotels that they
Od get no men This dear was blamed @ the m o @ be wa b a
pretty girls to fall love with man 5 never @ happy nnr Mnen
tore there was attraction the nen-coiers Weekly
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1902-08-29


the question of
to
in
hours day,
working but the fact remains that
appointments railroad
he unable utilize his time the best
bunk lie
disposed
the Of freedom and he
buttons takes stitches where
wri O
predominant the books of the
feowve of similar
provided
be greatly appreciated by the the demand for the
reading would those gentle
he inventions
discuss
with
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1902-08-29

English society and Government is
founded on feudalstic notions. The
nobleman on his estates is still almost
as important a parsonage as he was in
the days of chivalry. He is the grand
patron of the neighborhood, with the
immunities of a thousand years of
feudalism, states the Kansas City Star.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1902-08-29

fant mortality. The members careful
ly watch the milk supply, and visit
homes to give hygienic instruction.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1902-08-29

The trolley line has enormously in
creased the radius of urban existence,
and makes its own field of effort, as it
extends. 1t should be made as abso-
Iutely safe as it is swift and conven-
lent
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1902-08-29

Something new in the nature of
aquatic sports is the shipbuilding race
between private yards and the navy
yard to see which can build the best
battleships in the shortest time.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1902-08-29
THE OLD COUPLE.
Over the soft young grass
I'saw the old couple pass.

the soft younggr skies
the old couple Were old Eden and love;
Slowly md And OF a the trees
Cose budding wood. the woodland families,
Surelyt tseeme twerem
the thought how And the happiet
The whole looked beside The n the
bride. o.
No! for the Towering mold And the il the wood
them old; Of
in GoodHo eLeeping
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1902-08-29
Faulty Grading
i'm Our Public Schools
By William j. Shearer.


provided for either in the
o. required the
N Of OF
Of
generally
the o o
becom discouraged Of school.
Though generally reality
the majority the pupils drilled habits
ito the a sitting
supposed the
absurd than the idea
in attemn,
reach ALL by shaping the work for the mythical
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1902-08-29
The Passing Of
the Athletic Girl
BY Belle M. Sherman.

ECTJHE Of TREND
Even the most
through the shops
Of will become
convinced
TTIy the
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1902-08-29
The Real Hobo: What FAe is
and How Eze Lives
By Charles Ely Adams.


dspe
he of literature
nheracy
respectable his in the
of Aside from the question of
eA9s8SA&s his opportunities and
Adams County news. [volume] (Ritzville, Wash.) 1898-1906, 1902-07-16
TRACY STILL AT LARGE.

Seattle, WASH. July 14.-Notwith.
standing the general belief that Out.
law Tracy is on the verge of collapse
as the result of buckshot wounds and
illness resulting from exposure in the
wet brush, he managed to keep hidden
from the officers all day. This was
especially disappointing to the four
sheriffs now camped on his trail, as
they had led him an exhausting chase
up to last night and hoped to push the
pursuit to an actual encounter today.
Vigilance had been redoubled, and
the encircling Gordon about the district
where it was almost certain the man
was hidden was stronger than ever.
The deputies secured the district all
day long, but beyond unbelieved re.
ports of the convict's appearance near
Enumclaw nothing was seen or heard
of the desperate.
The officers hopes, however, have
not wavered, and the hunt is being
pushed with greater zeal than ever,
because of censure directed at them
by citizens who feel that the convict
should have been captured long before
this. The hunt is to be continued
through tonight and tomorrow with.
out cessation, as the sheriffs are con-
WINGED that the convict is within the
territory guarded by the deputies and
possemen.
Adams County news. [volume] (Ritzville, Wash.) 1898-1906, 1902-07-16
SPANS BOY KING IS UNRULY.
Puts on Work Clothes and Takes In
the Sums.

New York, July l5.-The Journals
Madrid special says: The eccentric beha-
vior of Alphonso XIII is causing in the
royal household considerable anxiety for
the future of the young king. After an
gering the military authorities and antag-
onizing his ministers, he Is now on strain
ed terms with the queen mother, whom he
has repeatedly insulted, and has estranged
the sympathy of the family Of his court
by the fondness he has developed for low
associates. His treatment of his servants
is notorious. On slight provocation he
spits in their faces.
One evening recently he, disguised as a
laborer, slipped away from the palace I'M
recognized by guards and proceeded alone
and on foot to the Stun quarters of Mad
rid, where he attended workingmen's
ball. He passed the night dancing, drink
ing and playing and returned to the pal
ace at dawn half intoxicated
The queen mother, acquainted of his
mysterious disappearance from the palace,
had spent the night in agony, fancying
him the victim of plot. When she heard
the cause of his absence, she felt COM
PEELED to demonstrate. The king flew into
passion, showered upon his mother all
the oaths acquired from his low caste as,
sociates and finally ordered her out of the
royal palace. The queen remaining impas-
sive, the king cried violently: 81 shall
call my guards to throw you into the
street. His father confessor prevented
him carrying out this threat.
His encourage entertains fear that his
mind is deranged, and has long been so,
although its manifestations have not hith-
erto been rightly interpreted.
1t is notorious that not long before the
coronation he came down from his apart
ments stark naked one morning, declaring
clothing to be superfluous, and paraded
the palace in that condition for half
day, defying any one to touch his sacred
person.
Adams County news. [volume] (Ritzville, Wash.) 1898-1906, 1902-07-16
WORLDS NEWS SUMMARY
~YLLED FROM DISPATCHES.
Review of Happenings in Both
Eastern and Western Hemispheres
During the Past Weel<-National,
Historical, Political and Personal
Events Tersely Expounded.

The big Chicago strige goes on, as
the arbitration plan was blocked by
managers of two railways.
At Grand Forks, B. c., Thomas
O'Riel, assistant electrician of the
CRANKY smelter was accidentally kill.
ed Sunday afternoon by live wire in
the company's power house.
Sir Liang Chen Tung, secretary of
King Edward, has been appointed Chi
nese minister to the United States.
New ministers to Russia, France and
Italy have also been named.
j. A. Crisman shot William Johnson
at Galena, Ore, Alteration arose in
saloon. Johnson had whipped a
Swede and was about to give Crisman
turn when he was killed. After the
shooting Crisman fled for his life.
c. D. Wardner was drowned while
bathing in Lake Washington Sunday
AFTERNOON. 1t is supposed he was TAX
en- suddenly with cramps. Wardner
was rs years old. civil engineer and
had lived in Seattle about year.
The father, after whom Wardner, Ida.
no. was named, is in Alaska and his
two sisters live in Chicago.
The steamer Portland arrived at st.
Michael July 2, according to dis.
patch from Dawson. The news was
telegraphed up river to Nulato, where
the steamer Sarah brought it on to
Eagle. thence it was wired to Dawson.
The Portland sailed July for Port
townsend. The vessel is in good con
dition and the passengers and crew
well.
Nothing has been reported by the
Sarah regarding the Jeanne.
1t has been officially stated that the
coronation of King Edward will take
place between August 8 and August IL.
The proposed procession has been
abandoned. 1t is officially announced
that there will be no royal program,
as originally planned, the day after the
coronation, and there will be no pro
cession apart from that in which their
majesties will proceed from Bucking.
ham palace to Westminster abbey and
return.
A headless body which was. found
on the beach near Fort Baker, CAL,
is believed to be the body of Captain
Ward of the steamer Rio de Janeiro,
which sank in the entrance of the
Golden Gate February %, 1901, caus-
ing the loss of many lives. A valua-
BILE gold watch found on the body has
been identified as the captains watch.
Buttons on the clothing bear the let
tiers "P. M. S. s. c." the initial letters
of the Pacific Mail Steamship com.
pany.
A question which now is engaging
President Roosevelt's attention and
which is giving him no little concern
is that respecting the negotiations with
the vatican for the withdrawal of the
friars from the Philippine archipelago.
Mr.. Roosevelt has received from Sec.
rotary Root the pope's note in reply to
Governor Taft's propositions, cabled
to the war department from Rome. 1t
is announced that until the negotia.
lions have been brought to an issue,
successful or otherwise, no formal
statement by the administration will
be made. When that time shall arrive
the statement will be given to the pub.
lie by Secretary Root in Washington.
Adams County news. [volume] (Ritzville, Wash.) 1898-1906, 1902-07-16

A great mans greatness is often exhib-
tied in self imposed restrictions.