davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1902-03-22
Local Savings.


Light vs.. Darkness.
Country hams at Cowan's.
Blue grass seed at Ed Lees.
Go to the Rambo store for millinery
The political pot is simmering over.
Go to the Rambo Store for bargains.
Keep Vinita a law and order town.
Sam Zeno is over from Spavinaw to-
day.
Col. A. S. Nottingham is here from
Eagle.
Johu Nall is here from Pensacola
today.
Boyd Hamilton is on the sick list
today.
Goods delivered promptly at Balen-
tines.
Go to the Rambo store for fine
hosiery.
Country meat always on hand at
Uowzn's.
Big lot OF stoneware just iu at Bal
entine's.
Take your second hand goods to
SWANS.
Old Glory -four, a fresh car at
Cowan's.
GD TO the Rambo store for en-
broideries.
Good roasted coffees a speciality at
BaIep.ines,
Bey found near public well. Call
ana get same.
john r. McIntosh was here from
Chelsea today.
Go to the Rambo store for Batten-
berg patterns.
Fresh groceries on hand at all times
at BaleuLine's.
Up to-daLe engraving, sc for each
iniLIal at Roses.
Swain will buy your second hand
goods. Try him.
L. j. Frogge is quite sick at his
home Ia tnis city.
Special bargains in jewelry and
waJcnes al Roses. II
Go To the Rambo store for ladies
readymade skirts.
Pryor Creek has started search
for arLeslan water.
Remember Cowan buys everything
a farmer has 10 sell.
Go 10 the RamDo store aud II you
dou'L see what you want, ask for 1t.
! DIR. Feazell, Surgeon Dentist,
Office in Raymond building 35tf
Eyes tested free aud glasses proper
ly 1tteu very reasonable az Roses. II
Tue "nowers that bloom in the
spring" will be la evidence ia few
days.
Flruiturc yarnlshei, carpets laid,
mattresses made over. al b. Gratfun-
ders.
Misses Naunie and Victoria Cole,
we're ia lrom Pensacola on a.snoppiug
tour today.
500 acre river bOtJom farm, i'm
proved. Trade city property oT cash
Cali q Realty. = lo9-Lf
Bics cles Bicycle repairing-any
KIM of repairing done at Young 4
Pery's. Tel. ia.
Judge Gall went 10 Wagner yester-
day to Look up some court records, re-
tu mug last night.
Take the "Choctaw Route" TO the
Confederate reunion, Dallas, Texas,
IN April. Excursion rates.
In preparing ground for blooming
plauJs DO not have IL too rich. and be
sure TO mix IN little clay AID sand.
A. NJ. Galloway, city attorney Of
ClaremOre, died f,om neuralgia OF the
stomach at that place TUESDAY after
noon.
Don't miss the millinery opening at
Badsett-Sander, Mercantile company
Tuesday afternoon aud evening The
display OF hats Will surpass everything
they nave ever attempted Ia the past.
Couldn't help getting a cold never
cures II: but carrying nome bottle Of
Ballaru's Horehound Syrup, aud using
IL as directed, will cure the worst
kind OF cough OF cOld. Price p aud
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1902-03-22
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.

nR. L. BACBY,
II PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.
Ofice in New Ratcliff Building. Tele-
phone ToI. Vinita, Ind Ter
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1902-03-22

TAMES s DAVENPORT.
ATTORNEY AT LAW
Rooms 9 and 10. New Halsell Building,
VfNfTA. /. T
Z 1venport & Hall, Attorneys at Law,
Bank Building, Claremore. /. T
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1902-03-22

|. Q. r. BssiipsosonR g. r. ITIOs n bSid SHi
block, south vest corner II in0is avenue aud
wills n street. Hunting grounds OF Vinita.
every saturdays sleep. 1880 All chiefs
ID. Il. Mondier. q. OF X.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1902-03-22

For sale--s00 l-year old steers; 200, . and 4
years old. 2u0 coming tw0's. s2S coming
fhree's. besides a lot OF cows aud yearlings.
~ helfers. Is cows. IL steers IL heller calv ee.
steer raives. 1 Durham buli. 400 shock
fodder. so tons good hay
Also -four farms TO rent. See L. Webb.
at Webb Livery barn. u
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1902-03-22

Ladies | make big wages and want all
TO have the came opportunity. The work is
very pleasant and will easily pay SIS week
ly. This IS no deception ] want no money
and will gladly send particulars 10 all send
ing stamp. MRS. ii. A. WiGGIAs, Ben-
ton Harbor. Mich lt5
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-11-20
Molineux Acquitted.

liEW YORK, November 1.-THE
Molineux jury was brought into court
at 1886.
AT the same time Molineux was Ia
ken from the Tombs into the court,
and District Attorney Jerome was
summoned.
On his arrival the court room was
locked and no one was allowed to leave
or enter it.
The jury returned a verdict of not
guilty.
The jury remained out just twenty
five minutes.
When the foreman announced the
verdict of acquittal there was much
applause, and the cheering extended to
the crowd waiting outside in the CORR
doris and on the street
The Criminal Court building is in an
uproar. At least 5000 persons are
massed in the building.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-11-20
MONTHLY MEETING
OF W. c. T. u.

The regular monthly meeting of the
noon. in the parlors of Central Union
church. After opening the meeting the
president, Mrs. ]. M. Whitney, said
that as the report of the annual con-
vention of the w. c. T. U. was of such
great interest she would give a few
items The meeting of the National
Union was held in Portland, Maine, the
prohibition state, on October II, six
days convention. They had the rare
pleasure of having the president of the
Worlds W. c. T. T., Lady Henry Som
erset, with them, to address them.
Mrs. Stevens, the president of the Ma
tional Union, opened the meeting by
saying: Because we are patriots, be-
cause we are striving to make our
country better, let US sing: America :"
When Lady Somerset came onto the
platform to be introduced an audience
of 1000 people rose, and welcomed her
with the waving of flags and handker-
chiefs They remained standing while
they sang ''All Round the World the
White Ribbon is Twined." Il have
hardly words to thank you," said Lady
Somerset, for this hearty welcome. We
are bound together in one great cause,
bound by mutual love and friendship,
and by old ties; we are bound to each
other by common cause as the church
militant here on earth, and bound by
the same cause to those who have join
ed the great church triumphant l am
glad to be among you. God bless you
ALL" The meeting was full of inter-
est from beginning to end. Many beau
tiful things were said and many en-
couraging reports made.
After this interesting account the
president called for reports from the
different departments of work but there
was little to report.
The report in regard to temperance
instruction in the schools was that the
teachers were doing what they could
under the circumstances.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-11-20

Chamberlain's Cough Remedy is in
tended especially for coughs, colds,
Group, whooping cough and influenza.
1t has become famous for its cures of
these diseases over a large part of the
civilized world. The most flattering
testimonials have been received, giving
accounts of it's good works; of the ag-
gravating and persistent coughs it has
cured; of severe colds that have yielded
promptly to its soothing effects, and of
the dangerous attacks of Group 1t has
cured, often saving the life of the child.
The extensive use of it for whooping
cough has shown that it robs that dis
ease of all dangerous results. 1t is es-
pecially priced by mothers because 1T
contains nothing injurious and there is
not the least danger in giving it, even
to babies. Il always cures and cures
quickly. Benson. Smith & Co, whole
sale agent, sell It.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-11-20
COURT NOTES.

Judge Gear yesterday appointed
Ernesto Machado as temporary admin
istrator of the estate of Mais R. So
ares. In this case there was an APP
plication for the appointment because
of an alleged attempt to use funds Of
the estate.
An extension of sixty days was grant
ed by Judge Robinson yesterday to the
High Sheriff within which to serve the
execution in the case of Bishop & Co.
vs. w. Fl. Pain ct al.
An answer making general denial and
specific denial has been filed in the case
of j. Alfred Magoon VS. Kalei ct al
A divorce was granted by Judge
Robinson to Mary Gregson from Thos.
H. Gregson.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-11-20

Plans and Estimates Furnished fsQ o.
olGsses Of Contrasting work
BogS8n Elesk, KsRakues
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-11-20
COTTON Bros. & CO.

ENGINEERS AND GENHRAk. Cos
TRACTORS.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-11-20

PARAFFINE PAINT COAPARk
San Traneisco, Cal
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-11-20

When the case of Territory of Ha-
waii vs.. w. H. Wright was called yes
terday morning there was no answer to
his name, and Judge De Bolt ordered
a warrant to issue for his arrest.
JACKSON INDICTED AGAIN.
A second indictment was returned
yesterday against Nigel Jackson for ar
son in the first degree. The same facts
are set out in connection with the burn
ing of the Friel house as in the first
indictment.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1902-04-24

the seas in tho uttormost parts of
the world. 1t quickens the sense
Of right aud justice, lifts overy ma.
ton to q higher state Of civiliza-
ton. Every state in the Union
realizes this and consequently
provides for the education of it's
citizens. 1t was a glad day for the
people Of our nation and state when
Il system Of public schools was eso
tablishod. No man can foresee the
wonderful progress aud transfor-
nation OF our great nation and the
nations Of tho world by tho mighty
hand OF education.
"N lsdom is the principal thing !;
therefore get wiSdom; and with all
thy S"tllng,gct understanding. Hap
PN is the man that lindeth wisdom,
and tho man that gottoth under~
standing. For tho merchandise of
1t Is better than the merchandise
OF SILVER, and the gain thereof than
fin" gold. She is more precious
than ruhics: and all the things
thou can { desire are not to be com
pared unto her. Length Of days
IS IN her right hand and in her
lett richie, and honor"
w, +. DENDr.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1902-04-24
Grow Creek Section.

III" Grow Creek section of Pick
pn" county is West Of the Court
i.uEsc about s miles. The lands
~" ruiji"g and some small noun
lHii's, that ono can from their
summit .>rt charming view of the
H.Ue Ridge mountains in N. c.,
Ga. H"l IN this state. The soil is
very trrtitc naturally Of dark
sand and &ravely y surface with Il rod
stiff ,.Ay about ! inches beneath.
Th" tlmbrr on this land is supo-
rim; it has had very fine pine
a"d has HOW on the unclcarod part
all tine hard woods that are I'M
mems" in height and diameter.
Som" very large poplars in the
r!rh cavc3 and few chestnut trccs
st.il alive. The whito oak is the
most numerous Of the hard woods
'mIN Crow Greek part Of the
r""HlN IS especially blessed in be-
iug tn" h"st watered country in
tee {. :. there is no question about
Tins tact. In going from MrCurtis
on " straight line North or n. w. tc
i'm Ih"mas3 ; miles there are eight
small creeks or vely large branchus
ali lNnnlng parallel forming littl,
and b:G Crow Greeks besides a hal
d"Zcn small branches. Il. G. Par
SON : nails are at the confluence O
the aHnv" two creeks and he has
very valuable shoal, the waite
falls almost perpendicular abou
10 feet, and abundant power for
cotton mill. Mr.. Parsons also ha
a splendid water power on Llttl,
Grow Creek, the water having {
perpendicular fall of 25 feet. Mr.
Parsons latter shoal is about three
t"urthS of milo from
his mall on Mile Creek. w. p.
Stewart also has one Of the best
shoals in the country, the water
having fall of 22 feet, This secs
ton being furnished with an cx-
cess OF fresh running water makes it
OH" OF tn" most desirable countries
for stock raising but Just the ad-
verse for cotton growing because Of
tn" bills washing. On all Of these
creeks and branches the bottom
Hand is Very good. It is alluvial
soIi ami produces an excellent
variety Of corn. The streams all
hay" much fall therefore they don't
overflow to much damage and 50
don t get too wet to make good
corn. The dcws being very heavy
the bottom lands do not fail to
make splendid yields Of corn in Il
dry year. Hence the Crow Creek
and ENst0tOc bottoms are the most
valuable IN the county. There
~h"@ld h. a railroad run from Pick
cn% &, II. by Clements Mill and
north ot Wnodall mountain down
on the I"rth side Of that mountain
by " c~loy Curtis to tho shoal at
MIN Nurphy's then to Parson $
mills and by w. p. Stewart to the
High Pals on Little River in
ocon"e, then to Walhalla or to
Westminster and intcrsoct tho
Srnthurm Il. Il. This is Drodic
ton lhat will some day be real
i, q
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1902-04-24
\ PLEA FOR EDUCATION.

Education Is 10 longer a theory,
but a growing necessity. That
acknowledge is Power' is evident
on every hand by tho the most
casual or Indifferent observer.
The demand for education is para
mount in the age ia which we live.
The young man that goes out in.
to the world to battle for hirlsoif
will havo to struggle against glcnt
odds if ho is not equipped with at
least a good English e'lucution,
such rs most of the graded schools
and high schools Of tho state ar-
ford. We have at times met with
a few old.time" Gogics" (if they
will not consider us uncharitablo
for 50 designating thcm) who
make their boasts that thcy never
had any educational advantages
when they were growing up and
some of them, inqultc comfortable
circumstances, point to themselves
with pride as conspicuous successes.
When we observe such individuals.
even those in comparative luxury,
we cannot fail to see how much
greater successes they might have
been, had they been educated.
70 expect a young man
without education to UNDER
take to become a successful com
potitor in any avocation at The
present day'and timo, is to expect
the impossible. Boastful fathers
who would chidc their sons with
tho reflection that their fathers
have no education, and "havo
mover suffered for anything yct,'
are uncharitablc and unreasonable.
TO say the least, thoy forget that
they grew up in Ignorance and
that their competitors were like
wise ignorant; for this reason, all
were for thu most part on an equal
footing, They fail to see that We
live in a progressive age, and that
education is playing a more impor
tant part in the race of life than
ever before in the history Of the
world. Education is becoming
more popular and more generally
diifused each passing doY. Pity
upon tho young man or young
woman that goes out to fight life's
battles without education-goine
to battle defenseless, empty. hand
ded-in this live progressive day.
setting aside the commercia
value OF education, what a salts
faction it is to the possessor! II
makes better citizens, keeps ever,
individual in touch with hi
na'ghbor, with his, brother across
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1902-04-24
CONVENIENT TRUCK

"h"clcd cart. Similar trucks arc often
employed IN HtorchouScS and abuui de-
pots fer moving" heavy articles of bulk.
1t IS useful on the farm. and if the rims
OF the wheels are wide. as they OUGHT
TO he. so that they will not cut into
the ground, IT is n great Labor saving
device in garden work. Loads of corr.
stalks, branchcS from pruning and
such like may be conveyed on it with
dispatch. the rods at the front krrvinw
the load of the wheels, but prrmi,tiny
hoXcs and baskets Of fruit to i,c set i'm
between them. Side boards as we'll rs
the front one can be easily provided il
needed.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1902-04-24
4 DOCTCRS BAD PLIGHT.

Two years ago, as q result OF severe
cold. lost my vosice," writes Dr.. NJ.
j.. Scarborough, of Hebron, Ohio. "then
began an obstinate cough. Every rea
medy known to me rs praotioing phys
sician for 25 years, failed, and I daily
grew worse. Being urged to try DR.,
King's New Discovery for Consumption,
Congh8 aud Colds, found quick Selief,
and for last ten days have felt better
than for two years." Positively guayan,
teod for Th' oat and Lunga tyoublas bN
bottle free, - @' ~ HA'SSf "'uY
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1902-04-24
\ ioihl" Sailors First Cruise Learning
TO BE 4 Seaman.
Guantanamo Bay, Cuba

April / 1902.
Alr. Editor: AS it has been some
time since was i'm the states. and
beng away on Il West Indies cruise
| Will give you fcw lines about
my trip.
left Port Royal last December.
We sailed for San Juan, Porto Rico,
whcr" we lay atanchor several days
and all the boys got liberty, and
went ashore. We had very nice
time there and saw Il great many
strange things, then we sailed tor
this place, Guantanamo, lay hero
for several days with shore target
practice and drill, ramb]ed over
til" hills quito lot, then we were
ordered to Port do France, Il
French port. 1t was a beautiful
country but very rough We did
not got liberty there but got all
tho trUit W" wanted, such as Dnnun-
as oranges, cocuanuts, lemons and
great many other things.
WAS transferred from tho l.. $.
:. T"paka and sent to Trinidad,
West Indies, an English port,
where We were at hbnrty AND had u
NICE time. Tho people could Speak
English. 1t was the only place
we had been where they could
talk.
lhcn we went to Il place where
mere was II Spanish mill and ;
pltch Lake or lake OF pure tar tina,
is used IN tho state for covering
buildings. This lake was about ;
mile wide; L walked over it anC
took good look-it was a sight
for mel would stand still in a
place for bit Of time, and could
feel mys"lf sinking. They arc
digging all the time, but as fast as
1t is dIgged ont it fills up again
Ihc natives say they have bcon at
work for 10 years and have not
made any show yet. Labor Is
very cheap; they get hands for
shilling a day, that is - cents in
our money. Well, | was sent to
the Bahamas where we had liberty
and nice time. That is the rret-
'losI country ever saw. Then we
came here for target practice.
This is a dead looking place; the
town IS a long ways INTO the coun-
try. We will leave here the 9th
for Havana, The l.. S. S, Dixie is
here aHU.
There was Il sad accident to two
DINO sailors yesterday. They had
been ashore and found a lib Shell
that WAS used in The war, and were
i"o.m& with 1t when it exploded
ana the two We're badly wounded,
not oNlc1tcd to live.
| | Will lot you hear from me again
when tho cruise is over.
Your Truly
w. a. Miller.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1902-04-24
DURABLE LAND ROLLd.E.

by frost and In the preparation Of oats
and corn ground. \ good roller VIII
nearly If not altogether pay for itself
In one years work.
The one shown in the illustration Is
very chcaply and easily constructed
ana durable because Of the plan Of
building. \ good sound log seven feet
long AMI about two feet i'm diameter is
drawn to the Snwmill, and after being
squared the miller arrlnmr& il on
the rhrrihSr in such Il manner as to
shape it into an ortnyonnl form. Ev
the use Of an adj il is then very oaSily
turncd' into n complete cylinLrr. Thia
method secures rollers that run very
true and evenly and do much bette;
work than Il log from uat,lrr'S own
working, and il will not check and
crack to pieces. but last Luuh'r aH long
rs one made from Il l".. y t>yn :urt
log will make Il roller sixteen 80 ri,.hi
cen inches In diameter. Whiri IL i.lpnly
large enough. as our experience tr:;rhrS
us that one OF this size will 90 h.tfri
work. crushing clodS into the :.rnui,!
instead Of bouncing over the tupH and
leaving tlh'm uncr,Shrd. as the lur"r
rollers arc wont to do.
This log Is then sawed into two equal
parts which when built will make an
eight foot roller. The cons lrurtiun Is
shown in the illustration plnnly, = Iy
stun being used for the frHinr. Vhr
iron braces shown on rear ct ,uu.,lr
are quite practical. They may also IA"
made Of wood with good results. uhr
shown \ 4: It,,
ana Is holtrd to- undrrSidr OF iraM".
II" IRON aNlrS are made of ON" nul II
Hulr'er inch gas pipe, and ends OF
rollcr are painted well TO avoid check
ing. An oid mower seat may l,r at
| 'achcu 10 tongue in center OF roller.
The accompanying cut shows Il sort
OF crosS--a half breed, as il wcrr--hr.
! tween a whcclbarrow and y r,,u
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1902-04-24
\ NNlCABLE MEDICINE.
| or COUGHS AND COLDS IN

- hoT2 not the slightest hcstancy in
rr"u"HA ding Chambcrloin's COught
Remedy 10 Ill who arc suffering from,
con :hi or colds, says Chas. NJ. Cramcr,
ESD, we'll known watch maker, OF
tuiouLhn, rcylon. "it Ii s been some
two years since the City Diapcnsary first
called my attention to this valuable med.
!rinc Nnd have repeatedly used it and
1t ha# always been beneficial. 1t has
cured IN" quickly ST all chesl colds. 1t
Is especially effective for children and sci
Iom t'hcS more than ono bottle to cure
ih"m II hOarseness. / have persuaded
many 10 try this valuable medicine, ard
they are all us well pleased as myself
GvcI the result" For sale by G.. w.
Errlc Druggist.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1902-04-24
EDUCATION.

One Of the most encouraging
signs of the times is the progress
of education.
A philosopher Of the present
generation has said that one of tho
best signs Of the millennial dawn is
the !iberality of wealthy philal,~
throplsts to tho cause of education
Men OF wealth now vic with each
other in the magnitude of their
gifts to this noble cause. Androw
Carnegie, the "steel magnate" af-
ter amassing a fortune cf $500, 900,
600 frankly confesses that thero is
no satisfaction in boarding this
vast fortune, and that the remain
der Of his life will be spent in up
lifting and ennobllng his fellow be.
ings. Tho libraries which he is
establishing in this and European
countries and the SlO,O0O,OOO In
stitutc in Washington will De ever
lasting monuments to his mems
Ory.
Leland Stanford, Jr. University
OF California was endowed by l.r-
land with $2O,0OO,000 in memory
of his SOD; what Il lasting mcmo-
rial
Vanderbilt University, founAcd
by the millions Of Conclius Vans
dcrbilt, Trinity College, n. c by
tho Dukos, John Pierpont Nor
gan's christmas present of $1,000
600 to Sewance (Tcnn.) The
magniIicient gift Of 50, ,50O,0Oo by
George Peabody to the cause OF
education III the south, aro but
few Of the donations to the cause
OF education in our own Southland,
TO come a little nearer home, the
late Dexter E Converse gave in
slnglc year SllO,000 to Converse
College,, left n largo endowment
and donated quarter Of million
at different times. BENJAMIN
Woflord gave liberal endowment
that was tho beginning OF Woiiord
College. The late Wylic Of Chester,
only last year, gave $4,000 to Frs
kline College. Almost within sight
is the magnificent plant Of Glenn
son College, the pride Of every
South Carolin all, which originate q
in the magnanimous mind of Thos.
&. Clemson, when he gave the
home Of South Carolma's greatest
statesman, John G. Calhoun, and
Il large endowment fund. These
aro but few Of the instances OF
phllanthlopists' liberality to the
cause OF education. a complete
list OF such donations IN our own
land and nation would be sur
prising and oven bewildoring.
Since beginning these rambling
rumlnationS, the news comes from
South Africa, the Dark Continent
that the "Diamond King,' Cecil
Rhodes has died and wi!led his
fortune Of $50, 100000 to 800, ,OOO.-
600 to the cause Of education in
the three greatest nations Of the
world, England, U. S. and Ger
many, and with the dying wish
that perpetual pace and friend
ship may be preserved between the
great powers.
These few illustrations given arc
but glowing testimonials of tho
progress OF education in tho age
IN which we live and it may be
truthfully said that no phase OF
our national progress is more rapid
than the great callso Of educIiOn
w. e. ID.