davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1902-10-16
WILL CARRY COAL FREE.

Canadian Government to Ship Fuel
From Nova Scotia to Aid Poor
ottawa, ont, oct H. The domin,
ion government has decided to carry
FREQ Tor mn indefinite period over the
Intorcolonial railway, the government
road which extends from sydney, G.
B, and Halifax 10 Montreal, all Nova
Scotia coal purchased by municipal
bodies for sale to housoholdors at
cost
This action has created Il tremen-
doua sensation. It win benefit different
municipal councils in amounts vary.
ing from $50 to So per ton For in.
sthoco the Ottawa city council on It's
purchases viii save $l72& per ton.
The governments decision is calcu-
lated TO paralyHo coal dealers in the
various cities and viii drive ohio btu.
minous coal out Of this market A
week ago ottawa dealers bought 5000
tons Of ohio coal TO retail here ut
about $3.50 and they are hlrhly an
Horod by the governments action, as
the city win now be able to sell soft
coal from Nova Scotia at $5.25 per ton
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1902-10-16
THE GYPSY SINGER.

Across the street a gypsy goes,
With dusky skin and tangled HAIR
Who rudely shakes her tamborine
And strikes a tender air.
And idle tale the minstrel tells
In her wild way, of other lands,
And oId-world accents struggle
through
The timing Of her hands.
A knight and lady lived and loved
While love to holy passion grew;
And one was false as one could be,
And one was brave and true.
A harsh. discordant note reCurS
And mars the wandering maidens
song,
AS through the beauty Of life
Floats a remembered wrong.
Yet DER and DER again she tells
The old romance Of that old land,
And Ceaseless like a throbbing pulse,
She times her tawny hand
Alas, what witChery is this?
That I, so dead to other days,
Should brush my eyes, when in the
street
A wandering gypsy plays!
-Chauncey HickOX.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1902-10-16
81 son OF lho IAN wna mndo.

first stop of the day was made,
\ change Of cars was made here
and during the wait for an excursion
train the governor made a short nd-
dress to a crowd, most of whom wcrc
cNcursionists. The FIRST stop made by
the excursion train was at Viola
Here the governor made n speech
of some ten minutes duration and
shook hands with The crowd. which
numbered about $50 From Viola ho
went to the homo Of State Treasurer
James Davidson at Soldiers Grove
where another small crowd was nd.
dressed
From Soldiers Grove the governor
went with the excursion train to Gay s.
Mills. where on account Of the fair a
crowd of something over 1000 was
gathered Hero the governor spoke At
length.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1902-10-16

mother and sister to Europe last sum
MGR This Is known fact divulged
in a uonChalaut way to an iuQulrinE
customer, Yes" he said 81 40
pretty woU here; but had to pay out
about 5000 last year to send my
mother to somo springs In old Italy
which she thought was the only
thing that would cure her My sister
had to 10 along to tako caro- of her
Many Italians get to ho hloatod
buudholdcrs. A very Woodworking
owner of IA fruit stand on Eighth
avenue aroused the Interested pity of
a regular patron until ono day, when
the italian in making change drew
forth u ron of bills 500 and other of
noble sIzo--to the utter nmNSoment of
tho customer. whose pity quickly dc.
generated into somothinE Ike envy.
you hayo missed your ifo's oppor
twnity' SHE said To her husband that
evening"" YOU should have boon
fruit vondcr"
oh, the petty trndosmon climb in
Now Yorl, Thcros Mrs. D's
butcher, who is ut the Same time her
landlord All day he wears his long
apron and secs to the disposition of
his beer and mutton Once month
he collccts his rents and adds
materially to his bank account IIo
owns three Hat buildings which yield
him an income of about 1900
month.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1902-10-16
POLISH FoR RICHES.

Two bootblacks, Just through a job,
take seats close BY They are com
pairing earnings. one shows y5 cents
for his days work, and It Is not yet
2.50 O'Clock.
DO you make that much every
doy2' be was asked.
Yep"
GO to SCHOOL,"
Yep. going next Monday Cant
make much money then; not more'n
IL cents
A sharp little ola face It is and
undeycloped form IA years old, he
says. Where win he be at the end Of
Ines road
Don't waste your pity on the boot.
black Of New York. however One
young Italian who had prospered In
the business at the age OF q sent his
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1902-10-16
LORD Rus8ELL's MEMORY

Mr. Shine the wellknown irish
comedian has given the Auglo-Ame--
can press an excellent story Of the
late Lord Russell Of Killowcu. Il IS
told thus Touring the country
without a break for the next two years
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1902-10-16

Frank Mason consul general at
Berlin, who feels that the time is ripe
IN view Of the great Pennsylvania
strike. TO take up the manufacture Of
briqucttes. Mason says there are no
less than 50 manufacturers OF this
fuel IN Germany, many OF them pro
duclng more than 100000 tons annual
~ Briquettes may be produced
from brown coal or carbonized peat.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1902-10-16
story for al
Hole 'n)our
MR.. DUDLEY AND THE PAPER.


ITS all thunderin foolishness!" de
clared Grandsir Dudley, welding his
pitchforll viciously as he threw down
the hay for the COWS. The amt no
eend to the plagued lies they tell now
adays Here's a Teller over to the
tarvern tried to git me to believe that
trains run underground in the place
he come from. Says l. I haint so
green as | look, young Teller Ell a
man should ride underground the
length o time you tell for, he'd be
deader n door nail afore they got
him out 1t knocked him stiffer'u a
mitten; he didn't say no more, He's
wuss'n Dan Paige talliin' into that
wooden scoop with a string to it in
the pOst-ofiice, and thinkin' they can
hear him in New York | allus did
say Dan was too big a fool to be post
master. Now this here about havin'
newspaper in WingvilIe-it's all bald
erdash; it can't be done tell ye,"
Grandsir stuck his pitChfork into
the haymOw with unnecessary force
and glared down at a young man who
was standing in tho middle Of the
barn floor, having just entered by the
great doors at the front The new
conner was barmIess.1ooI,ing voutb.
with q family bustnesslike air about
him which seemed to be due solely to
the DencfI behind his ear. Take away
the pencil and YOU had left merely
Sam Wfston. who had worked in the
Dudley hay fields many a day. Grand
sir who was a realist with an fmagf-
nation not to be fired by outside ap-
pearances. declined to be impressed
by the aforesaid air. indeed. TO have
young fellow YOU have met familiar
" from his babvhOOd in the potato
patch or the woodIot suddenly nut
pencil behind his ear and declare him
self editor of a prospective newspapcr
is not a thing to touch creduIitv. It
is almost as if duck should suddenly
founder out of the pond and announce
its intention of singing in opera.
81 tell We. it's sure thing. Grand
sir" persisted Sam "WilI and have
been over the whole ground. Wits
worked on paper and he knows what
he's about WHY shouldn't we have
paper here in WingviIIe? Over to
Cranston they've got two. It will
give us . big lift if vou'U let Ms nut
YOU down a subscriber"
"A wbato" demanded Grandstr with
,yratbfuI susDicion .T'U have tho Law,
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1902-10-16
COULDN'T SPEAK At
BANQUET TO SlAMESE

Washington, oct y Secretary
Hay ave a dinner last night at which
the crown prince Of Siam was guest Of
honor Secretary Hay, in behalf Of
president. proposed a toats to the King
OF Siam and his two sons the prince
responding with a toast TO the presi
dent which were drunk standing
There were no speeches
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1902-10-16


lies little or big.
The old man finished the IodoerlnE
OF MS cattle with a disguised air,
somebody mad been making a 1901 ot
young sam NlSton,-Eettns MIN 10
''''S'e o'"' newspaper '""'" o'
".""S anu p''u.'" '1S"' me- 4" a.,
''''E' ~ "'''S'' 80" 'r' ''''S,,''S''''.
~ " y At d S'''''>'' i'' '.'', wy
May lucas VI ,''v way ~ "''>'' new
papers came '"'o IN'S'G"'s' ou, ne
was sue IL N""'O" uC "'"e III ms.
'I1e' VINO a"ouS MS Hs'S"oo'S
whose resources ne Nl''" as "' MIC"
tue 4u"''C' "' 'IS"I" from ms COWS
,oulU ll"Ne up '"',.SS ,,Ne "I'"' rneE
r''0 !" ne" St"p,'' WV We" l 'u'
muse '"' u'"S' U"'o' 'o"S ',"' ~
way ne 'oU",H' 'o"'"" u" ~ .>""
9'"''.l''S ''''' - '''S''' "1 |'''' ny"
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'l"'N ''''eHs az l"' 'op anu ,,,S p,,,.
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,n> ,o'''>.'''9 VI a ~ W. o''','S ="
~ ,y W. w Nv ''.'7 "'' o.
aeive of the crab.apple tree in the
garden suddenly beginning To bear
cocoauuts or cans Of ground coffee or
any other foreign nroduct
ure of a man in fine act Of swo,,owine
crorasi,. s,ron+ Tho soo+toroa ,,,
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+ho T,nlr,, foa,t,h,ass - ~ ,sl,n VA
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10 house Over in tbe sonaro = raIbor
sbakv-Iool,ing shed IatoIv detached
from Tom Huse's coonering establish,
ment had suddenly aomod ort IN
COAT Of yellow naint with mo 1ora,d
"WineyiIIe Gazette" WANDERING in
word cbarootors ooross tho f,on+
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1902-10-16


Iha' piece Oh news could not nave
HmaNaIe" from New AoTN'
III was toe P'FP''N'hA 'N u''"N
ABOUT ana N.ah0S's put ihe papers
away V"''NN an" went OUT To mus"
MS narrowing
All '0' resi- ~ 0'"' "''., ne S'""''"
'"S matter Was II possible lhat nc
was N'"nS' "'''' an. Nou!" II oe 'Nh'
" "v"SP"Pv' WAS ''''.\ 0,,o, m"".
!" '"a' EcI'"" P"'n''' o"''''NE l""'
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The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1902-01-01
ALL SAME CHEROKEE.


The secretary of the interior has
rece lived report of the action Of
the Greek council in rejecting the
treaties proposed by the Dawes
commissions. The council has
passed supplemental treaty. ig-
noring the Dawes commission and
asks the approval of The depart
ment. Another bill has also been
passed, asking the approval by
the secretary of an appropriation
to defray the expenses Of a dele
CATION ofthe tribes to Washington
to urge the acceptance of their pro-
posed treaty. Mr.. Hitchcock has
taken no action on request of the
tribes To send delegation to
Washington and it is not thought
that their request will be granted
by The department.
The department officials are
conyersant with the modus oper.
ami OF these junketing parties, and
while the soothsayers aud joy dis.
pensers Of Washington will suf-
fer grievous loss, they are not
to borrow trouble.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1902-01-01

The Vinita Local Advisory Board
held an informal meeting Tuesday
evening At the home of Mr. and Mr..
Mellette. ami the following members
we're present: Mrs. W. NJ. Mellette.
Mrs. G. w. Clark. Mrs. Il. n. Rat
cllif, Mrs. W. 5 Stanncld.
The superintendent met With the
beard aud 10 a conversational manner
explained the object and methods Of
the Children's Home society, the
ladies' making suggestions AID asking
practical questions as 70 children
family homes for them, and member
SHIPS for the nefdci financial aid in
carrying the work Oh ami forward.
The 1ceetlng was wholly informal
and explanatory but refy satlsfac-
tory - the scperlniendent and was
preparatory to the regular urganiz-
alton of The board and the work
permanently taken up ~ looking
after children and seeking good fam
iiy homes for lhem AMI for soliciting
for them. aud contrl-
buttons u support oi this worthy
and Christian cause through /
The Chiidnen's Home society.
This association or organization. is
free frm all eectarlan. polifcai or
ace has. but j. definitely Chd.tlan /
ind nsti0nal II character and scope
lnd 90 is rommeadahle to ali good /
itlzens. whatever their denomina
ional belief or political creed. It's
bicct is T. save The homeless child-
1n-oIrilan. aud Others through
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1902-01-01
TOO MANY COUNTIES
Says the Kansas Congressms an,
and With Members of tte
House Committee Advo.
Gates Several Correc-
tive Amendments.

The proposed Legislation affect
ing the Indian territory continues
TO interest congress.
The members OF the House conn.,
mittee on territories have been in-
Formally discussing the measures
that have bssn introduced provid-
ing for a territorial form OF govern
ment. and are unit in their oppo-
sition to the bills go far offered.
In a general way all Of the meas
ures that have been offered are
Objectionable, 10 that they divide
the territory into too many ooun-
ties, making the cos; of mainten-
anoe too heavy for the taxpayers
90 pear, under existing conditions.
The bill introduced by Delegate
Flynn, Of Oklahoma. provides for
the establishment Of thiriy-eight
counties and locates lhe county
seats. while twenty counties are
called for in the bill offered by Mr..
Hit, o. Illinois.
Congressman Curtis, Of Ksnsas.
is opposed to any measure provid-
ing for more than fourteen coun-
ties fe further objects to the
naming OF the county seats by
Congress. In discussing this OBJ
jeclionabie feature OF all OF the
measures introduced, Mr.. Curtis
says that be will suggest an amend
menl providing for The naming of
the county seats by the governor
after the territorial form OF govern
menl is organized.
lie also iavors delegating author
ity 10 the governor to prescribe
the boundaries Of each county.
1t Is probable that compromise
bill will be offered by the commit
tee on territories, providing for a
form OF government for the Indian
territory that will give the white
residents advantages that they do
not now possess and at the same
time not make their burdens OF
taxation unbearable.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1902-01-01
HONOR ROLL.
of the National Male Seminary for
Fall Term.


Following is list Of the stud.
ems who have won places on the
honor roll OF the National Male
seminary for the fall term of 1901:
Houston Ballard, Albert Benge,
Dave Chandler. Frank Cawood,
Thomas Carlisle. Mac Carselowry,
Joel Clarke. Levi Clark. jeff Cobb.
Thomas Dick. Joel Downing, Ed
ward Downing, Joe England, Geo.
Fields, Barlow Fite, Allen B. Fos-
ter, VIM. Clyde Freeman, VIM.
d. Freeman, Walter Haw kins, Ocie
Gray, Olynn Gravitt. Ned Graves,
Price James, Walter Jenkins,
James b. johnson, John III. John.
son, Leroy Knight. Andrew Leer.
skroo, Frank Martin. w. A. Nc
Clellan, Alvin Meek, Claude
Mitchell, Chas. Monroe, Fred
Morris, Roddie Richards, James
Sanders, Ed Scrimpsher, w. I.
Scott, Eugene Settle, Wilson
Smith. Chas. Starr, Sam Starr,
Eugene Tygar.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1902-01-01

Gods own institufiOn-the famil,
home, and make good and use
ful men and women OF them Chris
tian men and women which Is the
highest type Of citizenship, and oi
happitst aud best manhood and wO-
manhood, we think none will or eau
s-sously question this. And In pur-
suing its one object OF doing the best
possible for the dependent children,
! by placing them in select aud ap-
proved family homes--the best place
for children on Gods earth-the
Children's Home. Society places
white children in white family homes;
and will place Indian children in In
dlau family homes, leaving each In
dian child within its nation; and an
Indian child may be placed In a white
family living within the nation Of
which the child is member, and vice
verse, cF &white child with an In
dian family il desired and all parties
concerned are SO agreed. And negro
children are placed with negro fami-
lies. And all children placed In the
custody OF The Children's Home So
ciety reeeive alike The same Christian
care aud watchful oversight until
their lawful mai aj0rity-girls lSyears
add boys p years old.
Such is the object or purpose, char
acter and methods OF The Oklahoma
and Indian Territory Children's
Home Society; and cur children are
not sent CT to other states, nor is your |
money given for this work sent ava, !
into other states but it is used in the
work oi caring Tor our own children
at home. and thus does each state
lndcr The methods Of the Childien's
Home society. care for its own POOR +
and give the means 10 carry 4
Dn the work IN their behalf.
And TO help them IN the work in
vinita and vicinity the ladies' OF the
advisory board 10 the meeting last
evening requested The snperiniend.
snt to make some calls for member
'hirs. and thus start The work here.
This 1 vii, be glad to do aud hoi
lhe cause. for it is worthy. shall meet
hearty and generous response by
- road people Of yiuita, whose
'ood name IS spoken beyond your Own
orders. aud may Gods blessings be
pom you for wat you give.
Respectfully and truly.
NIB. W1CKHAM.
Superintendent.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1902-01-01

The old year was danced out and
the new year III. - merry style az the
opera housc lasf night Nant ol the
danccTs were en- nasQne. and the
bright co:urink of the hafdsonle cns-
TUNES made an attractive piciufe.
A splendid supper was enjoyed al the
Hote1 Cobb at Midnight. Tie dance
uas given for The bsne1t of the land
and about $40 vas CLEARED.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1902-01-01

General Frank Armstrong. an
agent Of The war department. is at
Fort Sill arranging for the release
Of Chief Geronimo and 298 Ari-
zona Apache Indians. now held
as prisoners Of war; They were
captured by Colonel Lawion
twelve years ago. after campaign
under General Miles. The Indians
will be allotted land By The gcs.
eminent. The prisoners in their
confinement have been trac'sbls
and industrious.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-07-20
THEY COMMEND 1T.

"Haiifax Square" Appreciates Alder
man duBiqnon's Resolution.
The resolution by Alderman duBig-
non, and adapted by the council to
have the oyste'- smells churshed before
put on the streets was a good one and
appreciated by the citizens that ride
bicycles. and by owners of vehicles
Bur it is strange that it should be
used on only three streets / think
that the marshal whose general
route to his home is via George. and
Egmont street can see how the coarse
shells are dropped in piles along these
streets from London corner up to
James Wright's and beyond Why
should not the shells be laid down
there crushed as we'll as on the 9TH
err streets?
FIAT TFAX cNITApIy
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-07-20
Through Cars to Savannah

0 accommodate the increasing tray
e. between Brunswick and Savannah
me southern Railway will hereafter
opeFate Two extra coaches. on tlle train
IefsV!hg Brunswick at 6:25 a. M. every
SuncHy, &c go through without chance
rms VIII insure comfortable tr:o For
all Wdo desire to spend the day in sa-
vannah.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-07-20
HALIFAX SQUARE.
NotIee 70 TeIephone subscrlbers.

Notice 10 eiephone subscribers.
On account of connecting up the
new switchboard in exchange office
telephone service will be interrupted
from ten o'clock tonight until seven
tomorrow morning 1t will not be pos
sible to give connections us usual be-
tween these hours, yet, il possible to
answer any calls while work OF trans
ferring is going on. we viii do SO
J. Il. HALEY. Manager.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-07-20

Miss Louise Hopkins has returned
to Darien.
Miss Lula Stacy is improving
after an attack Of fever.
Russian blouses of white butchers
linen and stylish for small boys.
49,
Miss Bessie Symmes leaves tomor-
.rw for a visit to Monticello.
Misses Mary and Florence Porter
are guests Of friends in Madison.
Miss Claudio Lucas is the guest OF
Miss Marie DeVoe on st. Simon.
An interesting session in Judge
Lambrignt's court was held yesterday
Miss Mary Lee Croyatt is the guest
of Miss Madeline Downing on st 81
mon
Miss Hazel Nigntengale left yester-
day for St. Simon to visit Miss Marie
DeVoe.
A shirt waist suit Of white. the waist
to do service for two waists is sen
sible idea
Captain and Mrs r. G Curtis leave
this week for Chattanooga to spend
several days.
Mrs. II. f. Dunwody il seriously i'll
and her many friends hope for her
early recovery.
Mrs. W. II. Dyer and ner little
daughter will spend some time with
Mrs. w. II. Berrie
surplice gowns in white lawns I'D
dirl'ies to be worn with or without q
.eld are very pretty.
Miss Josephine duBignon left
Thursday for Marietta, where sho
will spend several weeks
Mrs. X. v Adderly has returned to
the city after spending a week on st.
Simon at the Arnold house
Miss Davis, Of Cleveland. Tenn.
spent several days pleasantly at the
Arnold house on the island.
f,chus are very much worn with
@aeh dresses. A pretty Persian laws
maue with frilled 1cnu was noted
teeentlY,
Mrs. A. Y. Wood and her children
lesye this week for st. Simon, where
they will be at the Arnold house for
some time.
Miss Kate Slater leaves this morn
ing for Jacksonville and other points
to visit friends She will be away for
several days.
Mrs. George p. Smith aud her lit
tie daughter arrived yesterday and
went to So Simon to be the guest of
Mrs. j.. A. Butts.
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred d. Johannes
sen returned Friday and are at
home at the residence of Captain and
Mrs. otto Johanessen.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Leopold ana
Miss Amelia Doerninger leave this
morning to spend week or ten days
at Atlantic Beach. Fla
Mrs. William Hopkins. of Thomas
vile, nas returned from St Simon
and viii be the guest of Mrs. r. II.
Hopkins for a few days
To the regret of ner friends. Mrs.
p. A. Silvera is quite sick at the resi-
dence of Mrs. G. S. Wylly, where she
is with her sister. Mrs, Robinson,
Dresses for small girls and misses
Of blue linen, duck or palatia are
made sailor fashion and trimmed with
bands of white stitched vita blue
Mrs. Frank Keogh and her little
son, Arthur, of Charleston, were ex-
pected to arrive yesterday to visit
Mrs w e. Dempster. who is
very Ill.
Mr.. and Mrs J. S. Raymond and
Master Donovan Raymond leave TODAY
for Nova Scotia. where Mrs. Raymond
and her little son viii remain for SCI.
eral montns. Mr.. Raymond returning
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-07-20

Look out for the excursion from
Brunswick to Atlanta on July 81. Fare
from Brunswick to Macon and re-
turn, $3.50, and Atlanta and return,
$500, Tickets good for three days.
Train leaves Brunswick at 8 o'clock
a. m. Special care for white people
HAMP SCARLETT AND RAN
DALI BROWN. Managers.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-07-20
WE WILL PAY FIVE CENTS
EACH FOR OATS SACKS.
BRUNSWICK ICE co.

Tne Cumberland route steamer
Emmeline will leave for Cumberland
Sunday morning The Mandolin club
has been engaged and will furnish
mssic both going and coming from
Cumberland Fare for the round trip
including dinner aud transportation to
the hotel is only SIPS. This is a
rare opportunity to enjoy a pleasant
day at the seashore.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-07-20

remember the place, suits cleaned
ana pressed, 300 Monk St. old Cen
tral Hotel stand. Phone 1872