davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1903-01-31
JOIN THE CROWD.

The. New Northwest is increasing from
immigration, by zoo, ,0o0 people yearly.
This region offers field tor farmers,
stock raisers, miners, lumbermen, mil
lers. fruit growers, and all classes of
labor. The Cody Wyoming extension
into the Big Horn Region offers splen-
did opening for the live stock and wool
business and for farming by irrigation
The industrial expansion that is now
the basis Of wealth in the East. will be
re peated in the , orhwest. Give some
thought towa home in Nebraska or
Minnesota se Dakotas, Montana, North
eastern syoming, Northern Idaho,
WASH. ston, the Puget Sound ers Col
n.bia River region
Northwest Train 10 Take.
n Burlington-Northern Pacific Ex-
press is the only through train into the
Northwest territory..in connection with
the Northern Pacific Railroad. Through
coaches, chair cars (seats f-ee), through
tourist sleepers over this short line and
time saver to the Northwest Connect
ing train from Denver to Alliance in
connection with this great through train.
You can reach the Northwest either via
Kansas City, St. Joseph or Denver, by
the Burlington Route.
TO the North.
The Burlington has two trims daily to
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1903-08-19
A PLEASANT EVENING.

The Little SunbeaEs, of the Bap-
fist church, under the fostering care
of Mrs. r. B. Stapleton, gave an
ice cream supper last night, at the
home of Mrs. Stevens, on Bay street.
The members of this organization
are all children under twelve years
of age, and they certainly deserve
credit for the happy, enthusiastic
efforts which they put forth The
faultlessly kept home in which they
were entertained was decorated with
japanese lanterns and the cream and
cake were served ON snowy tables,
sweet with flowers, under the moon.
light glimmer of the mellow lights.
Too much cannot be said in praise
of Mrs. Stevens in her ministerine
work for the little folks. Even those
who were strangers to her before fel
in love with her. The entire band O.
youthful workers returns heartfelt
! thanks to her for her gracious hospi
tally.
The snug sum of $40 was handed
| the treasurer this morning as tn
little Sunbeams' contribution.
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1903-08-19
LIBERAL ADVERTISERS.

1t is generally conceded that the
most liberal advertisers are the mCst
liberal dealers, and certain it is If
there is any business af1oat the stores
OF those who carry the most liberal
advertisements in the paper are the
ones where tho largest crowds are
seen. To try to do busin ess without
advertising is like reckoning a man
across the street in the dark to come
over-you know what you are doing,
but no one else does. Watch the dis
play advertisements in the paper and
take cogni zance OF the trend of things
each day at the stores advertising.
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1903-08-19

Dr. Henry l.. flake, Physician and
Surgeon Special attention to Women
and Children. Olfiee over Citizens
Bank. Hattiesburg, Miss.
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1903-08-19
ENDOF BITTER FIGHT.

Two physicians had long and sinh
born fight with an abcess on my right
lung'' writes j. F. Hughes of DUPONT.
Ga, ssand gave me up. Every ,01y
thought my time had come. As last
resort tried DR.. Kings New Disco cry
for Consumption. Thu benefit -eceis
ed was striking and was on my feet IN
q few days. Now I've entirely gained
my health 1t cong 1ers all Coughs
Colds Throat and Lua sTsonble, t,uar
anteed by Bufkin & C.drndead's Drug
Store. Price soc, and $i.o0. TRIAL Tot
tie free. ti-o-m
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1903-08-19
COMPANY, ATTENTION 1"

Messrs. d. NJ. Hopkins and John
R. Dolfus, of this city, OH yesterday
received commissions from the gov
ernor as officers of company sc, "
second regiment, the former as second
and the latter as first lieutenant, q
Just tribute to two of Hattiesburg s
most popular young men. They are
both versed in military tactics, and
have won their laurels through sol,
dierly and gertlemanly bearing.
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1903-08-19
J. F. MOORE.

The real estate advertisema nt OF Mr..
J. r. Moore shows up and speaks out
with the right ring in this issue OF
the Progress. Mr.. Moore is NO
stranger to the people of HattAesburg,
and needs no introduction at oul
hands, but suffice it to say he is IL
rhe real estate business to stay. ane
those looking out for safe and rrofita
BILE investments are advised to keel
an eye on mis- advertisements in thi
paper.
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1903-08-19

Stevens 81 Stevens, Oh. Stuarl Stevens
J. Morgan Stevens)-Office over Stevens
& Moore Drug Store. Hattiesburg,
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1903-08-19

I The Progress will soon appear IN
enlarged shape. Every promise
made by the new owner will be kept.
Let all be patient, remembering that
all things are possible for those who
deserve, are patient and will wait.
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1903-08-19
PROFESSIONAL.
PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS.

j r. Jackson, NJ. D., Physician and
Surgeon-Diseases of the eye. ear, nose
and throat speciality. Office over t. j.
Jackson q Co. Store, Hattiesburg, Miss.
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1903-08-19

stretch was started and there were
no incidents taken cognizance OF un-
til Tom Fergusons place, near the
Progress Office, was reached, where a
stop was made to read the bargain
list displayed on his mammoth bulletin
board The fact that a dozen pro po-
morning is no sign that any of them
will be tin ere at noon, as property is
in demand and Tom Ferguson knows
how to sell it.
Thus closes round No. 2, and
others wilt follow.
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1903-08-19

Louis H. Howard, NJ. D., Physician
aud surgeon-Speciahst in diseases of
of women and children. Office in Tur-
ner building. up stairs. Residence phone
ia; Office is. Hours a. III. to II IN /;
100 to p m. Hattiesburg, Mics.
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1903-08-19

Dr. E. Dill, Physician and Surgeon
Office with Hattiesburg Drug Co. LTD
Phones: Office. "a; Home. 80. Hatties-
burg, Mis-.
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1903-08-19
WANTED.

A reliable colored BOY, one who tan
come well recommended, as pur. at
the Progress Office. Apply 10 } J
Haynie.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-28

Relshazzar, by W. S. Davis.
YaWps, by w. J. Hampton.
E Toast OF Freedom, by A. Nj. Shaw.
ienon t commandment. by NJ. L. Glenth-
Read to Ridgebys, by F. B. Harris.
Little Green God, by Mrs. c. A. Ma
Black Diamond Men, by VIZ Glib
Two WV, Wilderness voyagers. by F. w.
Bayou Triste. by ]. H. Nichols.
Diary of Saint, by Arlo Bates
S our Lady Vanity. by E. o. Kirk.
John Kenadie, by R. D. Saunders
Decoy, by F. Dana
Beautiful Mrs. Moulton, by N. Steph-
Just and Unjust. by R. Bagout
Grey Roses, by Henry Harland.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-28
WOMEN MISSIONARIES.
Sixteen States Are Represented at the
Wlnona Conference.

Sixteen States Are Represented at the
Wnona Conference.
WINONA, Mimi, Oct. 27.-The session
Of the Women's Board of Missions of the
Interior, with about 200 delegates from
sixteen states, opened today.
This morning there was a meeting of
the board and the branch officers to out
line the work of the conference. This
meeting, with missionary addresses by
Miss Emily r. Bissell of India; Miss Anna
B. Jones, of Constantinople, and Miss Jane
G. Evans, of China. In the evening de-
votional service by Rev. Mr.. Thomas, of
Winona, followed by an address by Rev.
J. H. George, president of the Chicago
Theological seminary, and an address by
Mrs. Lydia Lord Davis, of ShanSi, China.
Mrs. George Hunter, of Chicago, was
nominated assistant recording secretary.
Rev. ]. II. George, president of the Chi
Christian Loyalty and went to show
the great difference between other loyalty
such as sacred governments, kings, ideas
and patriotism when compared with Chris
tan loyalty. the latter being shown by
honesty, peace, joy, grace and truth,
working a new life. He questions wheth-
er or not the Christian advance has kept
pace with the practical progress. Nine.
TZilka, who was held captive with Miss
Ella Stone by Macedonian brigands, gave
an address in which she told of her early
days and of her associations with Miss
Stone, and of their great trials during the
Shipwrishts Meet.
DETROIT, Mich, Oct. 27.-At the meet
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-28
Minneapolis Oddities.

"Cy Olson" whom the police suspect
to be bank robber, said his true name
was c: c. Gilbert in the municipal court
yesterday, but could not remember his
fathers name.
Mayor Haynes has received a card of
thanks from the Royal Caledonian Curling
Club of Edinburg, Scotland, for his kind
~ attention and hospitality to the Scot
fish Curling club on the occasion of its
visit to Minneapolis. The document is
gorgeously Illuminated and abounds with
high-sounding phrases, terminating with
the TIES signatures nature of Lord Mansfield and
name is spelled u. c. Heyner."
Mrs. William S.. Wagner. of SIS Four
teenth avenue north, went out for a walk
Saturday and when she returned found
her husband dead in a clothes press. The
corner pronounced heart failure the cause
of death.
Mr.. Gerber, of Schulmann & Gerber. Junk
dealers at 329 Tenth avenue south, went
to the office Friday night and took 5000 out
of the safe. The next night safe crackers
blew the safe to pieces and got three cop
per cents and two postage stamps as a
reward for their trouble
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-28
MORE OREGON|ANS
ARE INDICTED
One Is a Woman, Former Land
Commissioner, and All Are
Charged With Forgery.

PORTLAND, Ore, Oct. 27.-The
United States grand pury today re-
turned indictments against three per-
sons on charges of forgery in connec-
ton with the entry of public land in the
southern Oregan districts. The persons
indicted are: Miss Mary L. Ware, Hor-
ace G. Mckinley and S. A. D. Putter.
The specific charges are that these de-
PENDANTS forged the names of fictitious
persons to homestead applications and
final proofs. Miss Ware was formerly
United States land commissioner at
Eugene. but was removed several
months ago on charges of fraud. Nc
Kinley and Putter are timber land op-
orators, and it is alleged that they
fraudulently secured large tracts of
timber lands by working in connection
with Miss Ware
WASHINGTON, D. c., Oct 27.-sec-
rotary Hitchcock today ordered the
suspension of A. B. Thompson, receiver
OF public moneys at the public land Of
nee at La Grange. Ore.,' who was in
cry.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-28
SUSPENSION OF MINING.
Unusual Number of Mines on Minnesota
Ranges Close.

Ranges Close
Special to The Globe.
TWO HARBORS, Mimi, Oct. 27.-The
mining and shipping of ore for this sea-
son rs gradually drawing to close. The
receipts here now average only about 700
cars day An unusual number of mines
on poth the Mesaba and Vermiion ranges
nave closed and some partially during
the past week. Among the principal ones
are the following:
mas In previous years kept running
through the winter, will this year Law
Idle with the exception of few men who
VIII be kept busy sinking a new shaft
AT the Kanawa, which is also an I'm
foreground mine, and in operation for the
past three years, the ore has given out.
All machinery will be taken out and the
mine will be abandoned.
One-half of the force has been dis
missed at the Longyear mine and the
property will be worked now days only,
with single Shift, who will stockpile
through the winter.
The Petit mine has suspended ship
ments until damage she sustained by the
recent fire has been repaired and win
probably ship but little more ore this
season. This mine has had an unfortu-
nate experience since being opened up.
The first shaft after being sunk about
forty feet struck quicksand and had to
be abandoned. 1t has been flooded with
water a number Of times, and last spring
the power house was burned shortly after
new boilers had been installed.
The two-year-old Grant mine will lay
idle until next spring. 1t has a stock
pile containing 10000 tons of ore on hand
ready for next seasons shipment.
Open pit mines that will close for the
season are the Morrow, Leetina, Croxton
and Winifred.
Most of the other mines are dropping
off rapidly, with prospects of an early
shutdown.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-28
EIkIns, Condition Critical.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Oct. 27-The
condition of William L. Elkins, the finan-
cier, is tonight considered critical. Hope
for his recovery has about been aban-
doned by the family. The following state
ment was given out tonight at the home
of Mr.. Elkins:
Owing to widely circulated report
that an amputation was necessary in Will
liam L. Elkins' case his family deem 1t
proper to correct that report by stating
that no amputation has taken place. Mr..
Elkins' Hines Is due to the hardening of
the arteries which has produced heart
weakening and complications
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-28
WAITS OF THE WIRES.

CHICAGO, Oct. 27.-William ,Rossell,
member of the alliance committee of the
Chicago Federation of Labor, and former
soeafon e of snerne from
an attack made upon him by unknown
men. Rossel. after being drugged, was
beaten by the quartette, which left him
lying in gutter for dead. -
PITTSBURG,a Pa, Oet.i 27.-By a prac-
ttcally unanimous vote of it's stockholders,
the United States Glass company today
reduced it's capital stock from S., 900, 900
to $3,2OO,OO0, or a total reduction of ST.
was issued $4,000 of bonds with which
the holders of the stock were to be re-
imbursed.
WASHINGTON. D. c., Oct. 27.-The
preliminary hearing in the case of Leo
pold ]. Stern, of Baltimore, indicted for
completely in postal frauds, was con
cluded in the police court today and Stern
was held in $4,000 bail to await the ac-
ton of the grand jury, which was fur
nished, and he was released.
PRINCETON, N. j.. Oct. 27.-Comply-
ing with the Instructions of the general
committee appointed by that body for the
preparation of book on forms of serv-
ice Will meet here tomorrow and begin
the work.
EVANSVILLE. Ind, Oct. 27.-wesley
Burris, a negro, was convicted before
Judge Hawkins for being a party in the
riot here last week. The penalty is from
two to fourteen years in the state prison.
Burris is the fourth man thus far con-
victed.
WASHINGTON, D. c., Oct. 27.-Mace-
donia's plea for aid in her distress was
placed before Miss Clara Barton, the
head of the American association of the
Red Cross, today. Miss Barton hopes
the American people will respond.
WASHINGTON, D. c., Oct 27-The
general convention of the Universalist
church today chose Minneapolis for the
meeting in 1905. Frank p. Bennett. of
Massachusetts,, was elected president.
N1GW YORK, Oct. 27-Three men were
instantly killed on the tracks of the New
York, New Haven. & Hartford railroad
this evening by local train. Only one
of the bodies was identified.
GALVESTON, Texas, Oct 27.-An pre-
vious cotton receipts at this city, for a
single day, were eclipSed today. The
receipts were 1884 bales, the greatest
record by 1O,700 bales.
LOWELL, Mass, Oct. 27-Horace L.
Shattuck & Son. harware, bicycle and
automobile dealers of Lowell, Boston and
Providence, have assigned. with liabilities
of 100000.
DAYTON, Ohio. Oct. 27.-Henry Kis-
singer, ex-commander Of the G. A. r. of
Ohio, was thrown from his horse and in
stantly killed during G. A. R. parade
Ne wYoRK, Oct. 27.-Lieut. Gen. Sir
Ian Hamilton, of the British army, sailed
for Europe today.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-28
DEATHS OF THE DAY.

GARDNER, Mass, Oct. 27-Word has
been received from Cawnpore, India, of
the death there of the Rev. Robert Has
kins. a missionary of the Methodist
church in India, who has labored in that
field since 1868. He was widely known
throughout the New England conference:
The Rev. Mr.. Haskins was a native of
Bennington, VT. He leaves a wife in
India and sons in Boston, Gardner and
Cleveland. Death was caused by heat.
GUTHRIE, Okla, Oct. 27.-Moses Keo-
kuk. the oldest Indian in the Sac and Fox
tribe. died today at his home at the Sac
and Fox agency. twelve miles north of
Prague, Okla. He was eighty five years
of age and an unusually intelligent In
dian and very religious, being member
of the Baptist church. Keokuk,. Iowa,
was named for his father as was Keokuk
Falls, Okla. He came to the Sac and
Fox agency thirty years ago.
CHICAGO. Oct. 27-B. Kuppenheimer.
president of the firm of B. Kuppenheimer
& Co., died today of Bright's disease, at
his residence in this city. Mr.. Kuppen-
was one of the best-known clothing mer-
chants In the middle West, having been
connected with the business in Chicago
for nearly a half century.
WASHINGTON, D. c., Oct 27-Lieut
Col William Waters, retired, died here
today. He was sixty-eight years of age
and served as assistant surgeon in the
regular army during the Civil war. He
became lieutenant cOiOn6l ana deputy sur
geon general in 1896, and was retired in
1897.
WASHINGTON. D. c.. Oct. 27.-Mrs
Harriet Alice Richards, state regent for
Wyoming of the Daughters of the Ameri-
can Revolution and wife of the commits
sioner of the general land office, died
here tonight Of heart trouble. She was
forty-nine years old and left three daugh-
tiers.
LEXINGTON. Mich. Oct. pa. M.
Clark, past grand master of the grand
lodge of Michigan F. and A. NJ. for TWEEN
ty-five years grand lecturer of the same
body and thirty third degree Mason,
died today.
HONOLULU, Oct. 27-United States
District Judge NJ. M. Estese died here to-
day. of prostration. following an operation
performed for kidney trouble.
MACON, Ca. Oct 27.-Mrs. l.. @. c.
Lamar. wife of the former justice of the
national supreme court. died at her home
here tonight.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-28
COFFEE PARALYSIS.
A Well Defined Case.

Coffee paralysis is not common, but
there are more cases than folks mag
Inc, and there are cases where the
nervous victim keeps on with the cof-
fee until the trouble is chronic and in
durable.
On the other hand, there are many
cases where leaving off the coffee and
drinking Postum Food Coffee in it's
place has resulted in complete and
speedy cures, as in the following:
For several years 1 was in an
alarming condition and had consulted
every physician in our town besides
three visiting specialists. NV trouble
baffled them all, but their different YER
diets frightened me, and the treatment
proposed was long, tedious and very
expensive. My husband had already
spent small fortune trying to help
me, and the last effort was a $40 ex-
pertinent, which did no good.
MY trouble was a numbness or half
paralyzed sensation that would creep
over me, especially bad at night, com
mencing in my arms, shoulders and
down to my left side, and was followed
by terrible pains and a prickly sensa-
ton that Is beyond description. NV
hands would puff up and feel like great
Jumps, so thick and heavy and unnat-
ural. I could do absolutely no work of
any kind.
'It was then that my mother per-
suaded me that my condition was
largely due to the use of coffee, of
which I was a great lover. She knew
| what leaving off coffee and using Pos
tum had done in her own case, and she
| finally persuaded me to make the same
shift, which l did without much faith.
To my everlasting surprise the change
was wonderful, for all my old COM
plants soon lessened and are now COM
pletely gone. The terrible feelings and
| sensations that I cannot describe have
stopped completely, and I feel as if
new rich, red blood was flowing
| through my veins, bringing me health
and happiness.
"All Of this 1 know is due to nv
having stopped coffee and used Pos
! tum. My husband and three sons all
use Postum now and enjoy it greatly
Name given by Postum Co., Battle
| Creek, Mich.
Postum makes red blood
Look in each package for a COPY of
the famous little book. 1.-THE Road to
| MELVILLE
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-28
CITY OFFICIALS
BECOME UNEASY
Discovery That TheyHave Been
Violating the Law Worries
Them.

1t was something of a shock to a
humber of leading city officials of Min
neapoliS, who are also business men of
good standing, to. learn yesterday from
L h Clio that they have been vio-
lating section 666 of the general stat
utes of Minnesota, which makes it a
crime punishable by imprisonment for
a city official to be interested in any
sale, contract or lease with the city.
Some of them pleaded ignorance of the
law and others were inclined to uues-
ton whether the section is applicable,
since supplies and material furnished
by the city have come from firms and
corporations of which they are mem
bers, and not from themselves individ-
ually.
1t appears that they have also been
violating chapter 8, section 25, of the
city charter, which reads:
mo alderman or other officer or en-
ploye shall be a party to or interested
In any job or contract with the city, or
either of the wards thereof, and any
contract In which any alderman or
other officer or employee shall be so in
terested shall be. null and void. and in
case any money shall have been paid on
such contract the amount so paid NAV
pc recovered by joint or several ac-
ton from the parties to such contract.
and the alderman or other officer or
employe Interested"
While some of the aldermen and
members of the board were inclined to
make light of the probability that they
had made themselves liable to irnpris.
onment by their business transactions
with the city, it is likely that they will
regard the possibility of the enforce
ment of the charter provision as more
OF a probability, since their business
rivals may use it to shut them off from
trade with the city.
Several members of boards talk seri-
ously OF resigning if it is held that they
cannot hold office and do business with
the city.
The matter has at least stirred up a
discussion that is likely to cause an
sIort 10 amend the charter, and per-
haps the statutes so as to simpIv debar
ofhclaIs as individuals and not the
hrms of which they are members from
getting slices of the citys patronage.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-28
DIsFIeuRED FOR LIFE.

FIve-Year-oId Boy Falls Into Bonfire and
Is Badly Burned.
The five-year-old son of A. l.. Winslow.
OF ~ Tenth street north, will be badly
disfgured for life as the result of falling
into the smoldering embers of a bonfire
at Loring park
Several bonfires had been made of leaves
raked from the ground and had burned
low. The child fell into one of these
heaps of red-hot ashes and was terribly
burned about the hands and face before
he was noticed and rescued.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-28
Couldn't Convict the Mayor.

PITTSBURG, Pa, Oct. 27.-After he
ing out all night the jury In the suit
against Mayor William B. Hays dis
agreed and it was discharged today The
case will be retired. The charge against
the mayor is misdemeanor in the removal
of Samuel Moore, Civil war veteran,
from the employment of the city with
out just cause, which is claimed to be
in violation of an act of assembly passed
for the protection of soldiers.