davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-03
81 GOD POISON

l. tue y,s:s aass-ss N ssr5h yet the essi;.t 70
have pinlpies. apots on the skin. sores in the
n,o9th, ulcrn falling hair, bone pains. catarrh.
BROWN. 50 Arch q. Philadelphis. Pa. for
Co, eix.h anS washinktrn ave.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-03

tribes HILL WON THE SPECIAL

Trains leave Union Station 1880. les 2N6
2:52. Washington ave. R:B, 1:A, pa. 800
Mexico Missouri message., 1903-04-30

through It's pleasant streets was
kind Of public invitation. For Jacob
Van Ariens was one of a guild Of
wealthy merchants, and they were at
their shop doors TO express their
sympathy by lifted hats and smiling
faces; while the women looked from
every window, and the little children
followed, their treble voices heraldipg
and acclaiming the beautiful bride.
Then came the breakfast and the
health drinking and the speech
making and the rather sadder drive
to the wharf at which lay La Belle
France. Then the anchor was lifted.
the cable Ioosened, and with every
sail set La Belle France went dancing
down the river on the tide-top to the
open set
Van Arlens and his son Rem turned
silently away. A great and evident
depression had suddenly taken the
place Of their assumed satisfaction.
They had outworn emotion and knew
instinctively that some common duty
was the best restorer. The same feel
ing affected, in one way or another, all
the watchers Of this destiny. Women
whose household work was belated,
had used up their nervous strength in
waiting and feeling, were now cross
and inclined to belittle the affair and
to be angry at Arenta and themselves
for their lost day And men, young
and old, went back to their ledgers
and counters and manufacturing with
a sense of lassitude and detection.
Peter had nearly reached his own
house when he met Doctor Moran.
The doctor was more irritable and de-
pressed. He looked at his friend
and said sharply, you have a fever,
Van Ariens. Go to bed and sleep"
ITO work l will go. That is the
best thing to do. My house has no
comfort in it. Like milliner's or a
MERGERS store 1t has been for many
Mexico Missouri message., 1903-04-30

weeks. He suddenly stopped and
looked at the doctor with brimming
eyes. In that moment he understood
that no putting to rights could ever
make his home the same. His little
saucy, selfish, put dearly loved Arenta
would come there no more; and he
found not one word that could ex-
press the tide of sorrow in his heart.
Doctor John understood. He remain.
ed quiet, silent, clasping Van Arien's
hand until the desolate father with
great effort blurted out:
'She is gone! And smiling, also,
she went"
"It is the curse of Adam" answered
Doctor John bitterly-"to bring up
daughters, to love them, to toll and
save and deny ourselves for them, and
then to see some strange man, of
whom we have no certain knowledge,
carry them of captive to his destiny
and his desires! 'Tis thankless por-
tion to be a father-a bitter pleas
ure."
Very thoughtfully the Doctor went
on to William street, where he had a
patient young girl Of about Aren-
ta's age-very Ill. A woman opened
the door--a woman weeping bitterly.
Ito be continued)
Mexico Missouri message., 1903-04-30

wilderness, hut the wild creatures of
the park, are scrupulously preserved
as they were, the only change being
that these same wild creatures have
been so carefully protected as to show
literally astounding tameness.
'tAt present 1t is rather singular that
= greater number of people come from
Europe to see it than come from our
own Eastern States to see it. The peo-
pie nearby seem awake to its beauties,
and j hope that more and more of our
people who dwell far of will appreci-
sic its really marvellous character.
They would, for instance, be ad-
mIrably suited for Alaska territory,
which / look to see develop astound-
fngIy within the next decade or two,
not only because of its furs and fish
cries, but because Of its agricultural
and pastoral possibilities"
At the close of the ceremonies the
Presidents train pulled out for Liv-
Tngston. Here Mr.. Burroughs will
leave the party and will spend a short
time at Spokane, Wash, and on a
ranch in Montana, after which he will
return TO his home at Peekszill, N. Y.
Mexico Missouri message., 1903-04-30
.MPOTSN GARGEDTOTYNER
SAID TO HAVE BEEN MADE THE
VICTIM OF RELATIVES AND
FRIENDS WHOM HE AIDED.
Had Long Been in Trouble-PreVlous
Administrations Had Complained Of
Methods--counse Now Offers to
Allow an inspection Of Papers.

Washington: The trouble into
which James N. Tyner has fallen
looks as If II we're an outgrowth Of his
nepotism, which has been notorious in
times past When he was first assist
ant postmaster general, under the Gar
aeld-Arthur administration, much gos-
sip was aroused by the discovery Of a
berth in the postal service filed by a
near relative in which a large salary
was paid for duties of comparatively
low grade The Washington Sentinel
had already charged him with having
in the public employ simultaneously e
brother, sister-in-law, and two broth
ers.in-law, all drawing good salaries.
This was before the civil service law
was enacted.
When Tyner came in as assistant at
torney general for the Post Office De-
partment under Mckinley he insisted
on having the civil service rules sus-
pended in order to let his relative
Harrison ]. Barrett, be appointed his
assistant without the usual merit test.
The civil service commissioners are
said to have had a somewhat stormy
session over it, but by vote of 2 to 1,
recommended the suspension to the
President.
Barrett stayed in Office long enough
to supervise the codifcation of the
postal laws and then went out into pri-
vate practice, and with the benefit of
the experience and knowledge gained
in his confidential relations with the
department soon gathered about him a
number Of clients who were under fire
from the department. He has been
one Of the attorneys who nave made
most trouble for Third Assistant Post
Mexico Missouri message., 1903-04-30
FaEE EMPLoYMENr LAw volD.
Supreme Court Says the Illinois stat
ute ls Uneonstitutlonal.

SNsENNNNhtNAhtNANNAe
Springfield, Ill: The Supreme Court
Friday adjourned court in course, and
handed down 70 opinions. The most
important is in the case OF Murray
Matthews of Chicago against the peo-
pie. The Supreme Court reversed the
opinion Of the lower courts and holds
the free employment act, enacted July
/, 1899, to be unconstitutional in its
entirety.
Should the present Legislature fail
to pass another bill, the State Of IL
linois will be without a free employ
ment act for two years. Matthews
was indicted by the grand jury of Cook
County for running an employment
agency without filing the required
bond OF $1,000 with the Secretary OF
State, as provided in the act. He was
fined $50 and costs, and appealed to
the Supreme Court.
The opinion is delivered by Justice
Magruder. The constitutionality Of
the measure was attacked as to Sec
tion 8, which prevents superintendents
Of free employment agencies from fur
nishing employees in cases of lockout
and strikes. After reviewing the re-
quirements Of the act, the court says:
Thus, all the way through the act.
the employer, seeking men to work for
him, and the empIOye, seeking hard to
so do, are placed upon the same foot
ing, and are equally entitled to the
benefits of the act in question. EN-
ployers, however, are arbitrarily divid.
ed into two classes, one class where
strike or lockout may exist, and an
other class where no strike or lockout
exists. There is no rational basis in
law for such distinction, where the
language Is so broad as to include as
well those who have caused the strike
or lockout for good reasons, as those
who have caused such strike or lock-
out without any good reason.
The court says section 2 Of the act
Of 1899 is a violation Of section 16 Of
the State Constitution, which prevents
the Legislature making appropriations
Mexico Missouri message., 1903-04-30
THE PRESIDENT Starts EAST
LAYS CORNER STONE or NEW
GATE FOR YELLOWSTONE
PARK BEFORE LEAVING.
Praises Beauties Of Piaee-says the
National Playground Has an Import
ant Economic Value, Aside From It's
UnrivaIed Scenic Attractions.

Gardiner, Mont: President Roose-
Velt Friday afternoon resumed his tour
of the West, starting for St. Louis.
Before going, however, he partlci-
gated in the laying Of the corner stone
0G the new gate at the northern en-
trance TO Yellowstone Park.
The ceremony was performed ac-
-corIiiaB TO the Masonic ritual, and was
IN charge OF the grand officers Of the
state of Montana. Special trains
tsrOught hundreds Of persons here, in
cluding a large body of Masons. The
weather was perfect.
The President rode down from the
post accompanied by Major Pitcher,
and was escorted to the gaily decorat-
ed stand, where he delivered an ad-
dress. Troops B and c Of the Third
Cavalry, from Fort Yellowstone, were
drawn up In front as a guard of
honor. Frank e. Smith, grand master
conducted the services, assisted by
Deputy Grand Master Sol Hepner, and
Grand Senior Warden Lew Galloway.
The President received as a gift from
the Masons Of the State a Masonic
charm mounted on a nugget of Mon
aana gold.
The President began his address by
thanking the people and the soldiers
for his enjoyable two weeks holiday,
and then spoke of the natural wonders
Of the park.
yellowstone Park" he said, "is alb.
sOIuteIy unique in this world, as far
as know. Nowhere else in any civil
HEed country is there to be found such
= tract Of veritable wonderland, made
accessible to all visitors, where at the
same time not only the scenery Of the
Mexico Missouri message., 1903-04-30
THE POLICE OF NICE.
They Are Accommodating, but They
Like to Talk.

They Are Accommodating, but They
Like TO Talk.
The policemen of Nice differ radl-
cally from their colleagues in Paris.
They are not SO business-like and
they want to talk things over. If you
ask Paris police officer for diree-
tion, he viii say briefly. Two streets
ahead Of you, first turning to the
left" Not so the Nice policeman. I
asked one the other day II he could
tell me where the Rue Lamartine
was.
Why, certainly Do you see that
church with the two towers?D
Yes. Is It on the Rue Lamartine?"
mo, that Is the Church OF Notre
Dame, and opposite to it is-"
"Ah, ! see-it Is the Rue Lamar
tine"
"0h, no, that is the AYsaue Notre
Dame. Well, you see two streets this
side OF that avenue lsH
The Rue Lamartine2"
"Oh, no, that Is the Boulevard Du-
bouchage. Wen, you so up that boule.
ward for two blocks and then you turn
to the left. Hello, Henri, how are
you7 Walt a minute TIL I'm through
with this man. Want to talk to you.
I.emme see Where was II Oh, yes.
going up the boulevard. Well, YOU 60
up there for two blocks and turn 10
the left, and there you are At the rue
Lamartine."
Thank YOU
Don't mention It. Glad 70 be Of
service TO you A very good day to
you nj ausremain And the 70.
llceman turns and begins q converse.
ton with hts friend Henri. while q
violent dispute breaks out betWeen
two csbbles 70 which he pays no al.
tentlon o. all-Jerome Hart Ia San
Frqneisco Argonaut.
Mexico Missouri message., 1903-04-30
FIRE IN PEORIA RINK.
A Dozen Persons Injured in Attempt
ing to Escape the Flames.

Peoria, ILL.,: Five thousand people
were thrown into a panic at the skat-
ing rink in the old Tabernacle at 10
O'Clock Friday night by the alarm Of
fire and upward of two dozen were in
jured, but none seriously.
During a special prize contest in
which 500 took part an electric light
wire in dressing room set fire to the
woodwork, and soon the flames and
smoke were perceptible and a panic
ensued.
The tabernacle is large octagonal
building, in which hundred big meet
ings have been held, and is fitted with
windows around the entire building.
The crowd of skaters and spectators
moved toward the doors, which were
soon blocked. then the turned to the
windows, and smashing the glass, tried
to crawl out. BY so doing many were
injured by being bruised and scratch
ed. The fre was quickly extinguished.
Mexico Missouri message., 1903-04-30
Arenta llfted the poafIs.

Ariens has as much Of Correlia's lik-
ing as George hyde; and perhaps
neither Of them have enough Of It to
win her hand All lovers do not grow
10 husbands"
THANK God, they do not! But what
you say about Rem is only cobWeb
stun. she Is too friendly, too pleas
antly familiar. would like to see her
more shy and silent with him"
Dinner is waiting, John. and
whether Jon eat Il or not. Destiny
VIII 60 straight to her mark. Love is
destiny. and the heart Is its own fate.
Did not know thee, John, the very
ploment that we metgt
She spoke scftly. with 4 voice sweet
sf thar music, and her husband was
touched and calEned. He took the
hand she stretched out TO him and
Kissed II, and she added
@Let US be patient Love has req
sons that reason does not understand
Mexico Missouri message., 1903-04-30

master General Madden in his attempt
to rid the second-class mails of matter
that did not belong there. The SER
vices Barrett rendered also one of the
turf investment" concerns in reliev-
ing it of the ban of fraud order is
sued against it gave Tyner's critics a
means Of dragging his name into a
scandalous connection in the news
papers.
Mrs. Barrett accompanied Mrs, Ty-
ner In her raid upon the department
safe last Tuesday afternoon.
Mexico Missouri message., 1903-04-30
cHAPTER vII.
Arenta's Marrlaue.


For few weeks, Hyde's belief that
the very stars would connive with a
true lover seemed a reliable one.
Madame Jacobus, attracted at their
first meeting to the youth, soon gave
him an astonishing affection. She put
aside her nephew's claims with hardly
q thought, and pleased herself day by
day in so managing and arranging
events that Hyde and Cornella met, as
a matter of course. Arenta was not,
however, deceived; she understood
every maneuvre, but the success Of her
own affairs depended very much on her
aunts cooperation and generosity, and
so she could not AFFORD, at this time, to
interfere for her brother
But / shall alter things a little as
soon as am married." she told her
self. 81 win take care Of that"
Arenta's feelings were in kind and
measure shared by several other peo-
pie; Dr. Moran held them in far bit
terer mood; but he, also-environed by
circumstances ne could neither alter
nor command-was compelled to sat
isfy his disapproval with promises Of
a future change. For the wedding
Arenta Van Ariens had assumed a
great social Importance. Arenta her
self had talked about the affair until
all classes were on the tiptoe of ex-
pectation. The wealthy Dutch fami-
lies, the exclusive American set, the
home and foreign diplomatic circles,
were alike looking forward to the
splendid. ceremony, and to the great
breakfast at Peter Van Arien's house,
and to the ball which Madame Jacobus
was to give in the evening
One morning, as DIR. Moran was re-
turning home after a round Of dis
agreeable visits, he saw Cornelia and
Hyde coming up Broadway together.
They were sauntering side by side in
all the lazy happiness of perfect love
and as he looked at them the sorrow
of an immense disillusion filled him to
the lips. He believed himself as yet,
to be the first and the dearest in his
child's love; but in that moment his
eyes were opened, and he felt as if he
had been suddenly thrust out from it
He did the wisest thing possible;
he went home to his wife. Where is
Cornelia, Ava?" he asked the question
with quick glance round the room,
as If he expected to find her present.
"Cornelia is not at home to-day?"
"Is she ever at home now?"
"You know that Arenta's we'd
ding"
"Arenta's wedding! Bless my soul!
of course l know. know one thing
at least, that have just met Cornelia
and that young fop George Hyde com
ing up the street together, as if they
two alone were in the world. They
never saw me, they could see nothing
bat themselves"
Men and women have done such a
thing before, John, and they will do
it again. Cornelia is a beautiful girl
and it is natural that she should have
a lover"
at is very unnatural that she should
choose for her lover the son Of my
worst enemy"
81 am sure you wrong Gen. Hyde
When was he your enemy? How
could he be your enemy?"
when was he my enemy? Ever
since the first hour we met. And you
want me to give Cornelia to his son!
Yes, you do, Ava! see 1t in your face
You stretch my patience too far. Can
not see"
Can an angry man ever see? No
he cannot. You feed your own sus
picions, John. think Rem Van
Mexico Missouri message., 1903-04-30

out of the treasury by private law.
In concluding its opinion, the court
says: "Tf the act were otherwise con-
stitutional, section 2 being separate
and distinct from the balance Of the
act, would not affect the same, and
could be eliminated so as to allow the
remainder of the act to stand. But in
view of the consideration already pre-
sented the whole act, including section
2, must fall"
Mexico Missouri message., 1903-04-30

Philadelphia Pa: The Board Of
Directors Of NE William cramp Ship
and Engine Building Company Thurs
day approved the plan 70 secure a loan
Of s5,ooO,OOo 10 meet the present noed.
Mexico Missouri message., 1903-04-30
Woman Aeeused Of Murder.

Grand Rapids, Mich: Mrs. Jennie
Flood of this city was arrested Friday
for the alleged murder Of John Lon
den, who was shot last Tuesday. An
accident insurance policy fer $1,000
was recently taken out on London's
person, with Mrs. Flood as beneficiary.
Mexico Missouri message., 1903-04-30
charred Bodies Recovered.

Minneapolis, Mimi: Two more bod
les, charred beyond recognition, were
taken out of the ruins Of the North
western Star Oil Company's plant Fri
day. This makes six bodies recovered.
The last of the four big tanks in the
basement blew up Friday, but no one
was injured.
Mexico Missouri message., 1903-04-30
TeNarkana . Have New Jan.

Texarkana, Ark; County Judge
w. T. Hamilton Thursday awarded
Bryant & Brown OF this place the con-
tract Tor the construction Of new
county JAN The edldee viii be three
stories high and win be modern In all
its appointments and will cost O.0oO.
Mexico Missouri message., 1903-04-30
Two convIeted of Mnrder.

Murphysboro, ILL.,: Charles Brown
and William Skinner, negroes, were
Friday found guilty Of the murder Of
w g. Smith in August, 1902. Brown
was sentenced to serve forty years in
the Penitentiary, and Skinner fourteen
years. Smith was white man.
Mexico Missouri message., 1903-04-30
Anfialum BIN In PennsyIvanIa.

Harrisburg. Pa. Governor Penny
paeker Friday vetoed the bill recently
n1ssed by the Legislature regulating
Ghe mAnuEaeture and sale Of alum bak-
Eng powder The Governor in his oh.
SeefiDn to the bin says its passage was
.agElently secured by the manufacturer
sar vendor OF some rival baking powder
win intent to obtain an unfair ad-
NAninRe.
Mexico Missouri message., 1903-04-30
.AEssnIana Atlaek RusaIaIa Aasns.

Belgrade; II was reported here Fri
~ that Nj. MachoR, the Russian CON
.a8 ri Usinb, Who was also fulhlling
fs 7intIsB Of the late N. stcherbina,
1SnasIan consul At MitroYitzA, has been
eked ana wounded BY Albanians
saeherblna Was shot BY an AIban-
soldier Of the name lbrnhim.
Mexico Missouri message., 1903-04-30
Decided Land to City.

Paxton, H.: Mrs Hannah w Bo-
gardus, wife Of Senator C. Bogardus
Of this city, has decided to the city a
block Of land on the east side for park
purposes. It Is known at Peils Park
being named after her father.
Mexico Missouri message., 1903-04-30
coI. WIIIIam RaIIsy - audasnIy.

New York. Col VIM Bailey, a
Western railroad promter. So years
old. died suddenly Friday Of stroke
OF apoDlew. Colonel Bailey was born
IN this city Ia 1897. and IA infancy
won't TO ST. Louis.
Mexico Missouri message., 1903-04-30
narbsrs Board II Session.

III goseph, No: The State Board
- Rnsber Examiners began weeks
scn here Friday Fourteen appli-
ap for license were fled
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1903-08-01
You Don't Know What You Miss

By not considering the train that is
strickly up 70 date 10 every particular
"The Katy Flyer when you want to
make a trip. It's fast, it's modern,
it's daily. Perfect accommodations.
Excellent Service.
GEORGE MoRT0N, G. p. & 4. A.
NJ. X. 4 T. Ry., st. Louis, Mo-.
Ed. Lee Is still selling the best
scissors,
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1903-08-01
EOLEYS lHCJiJEY YAu6TAR
tFirst Published July "a. 1867
Notice OF EIrst neeting OF Creditors
fsr chlIdrenf safe sare. Ho opiafss
For sale reole's Drug Store.

"a the United states Court for the Northern
District OF the Indian Territory.
IN the matter OF Faulkenberry & Carter,
baukrupts. No. 36S.
To the creditors OF ". n Fauikenh berry
and J. W Carter doing business as partners
under the name and style Of Faulkenherry
3 Carter 10 said District at Miami. J. T.,
kunkrrpks.
Notice is hereby given that on the 10th
day OF July. l9g3, the said Faulkeaberry q
Carter, "a partnership, composed OF ". +.
fnulkenberry aud J. ". Carter were duly
ad. judged baukEupfsi and that the first
meeting of their creditors wiil BE- held at
the Office ~ Dennis n Wilson. one Of the
referees in saic district. AT bis Office To- the
city of Ninita. Indian Territory. on the 2Sth
day of July 1908 az one O'Clock Ia the after
noon, al which time the said creditors may
attend prove their claims. appoint n trus-
tee. examine She bankrupt aud transact
such other business as may properly come
before said meeting.
DENNIS n WILSON
Referee In bankruptcy
Dated az Nlnita. I. T.. July a. 1898.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1903-08-01
FOR sALF- GOOD Deerlng now

FOR SALE good Deerlng now
er aud rake, John Campbell.
Or. A. L. Stevens was In the city
yesterday from from saritoga New
York. He is an old schoolmate Of
Mrs. Lee
All the year round you can get a
smooth shave or fine artesian bath
at Joe Davis barber shop. dtf
Miss Myrtle Crockett returned from
two weeks visit at Clinton, Mo. last
evening. She was accompanied by
her niece Miss Norma Mcdaniel.
Now is the time to buy good Moon
Bros buggy. Lee Barretr is selling
them at cost. Call and see them be-
fore buying for they have nice finish
aud are up.to-date and the price is
right. Now for a bargain. VI
Uncle David Rogers, the sage Of
grand river was here today. He is an
ardent supporter Of Cookson for
Chief
All sizes Of water coolers at Ed.
Lees
A girl OF ideas is apt to Judge
man to some extent by the ice cream
be gives her. Bring her to eat Stef-
fen's celebrated cream at Chapman
& Briggs
That's Harry Lumpkln 10 the cloth
ing department at the Jumbo store.
His many friends are glad to know
that be is back to Yinita TO remain.
Good work teams Tor sale. See G.
] Newman.
Next Tuesday the Vinita tennis
team Will play the Blueiacket team
at the Bluejacket court, and the day
following az the Waller court 10 this
city.
Give Us a trial for ice cream, phone
254.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1903-08-01
R-I-P-A-N-S Tabules
Doctors find
A coed prescription
For mankind.

The 5-cent.packet Is enough for usual
occasions. The family bottle (60centsl
contains supply for a year. All
druggists sell them. dw
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1903-08-01
Ioraorrow,s Ball Game.

The Vinita base ball team VIII 20
to Muskogee tomorrow for game
with that team The boys are going
confident that they will be able to
give the Muskogee team a good
trouncing a large number OF 'rooters'
will accompany the team. There will
be something doing iu Muskogee to-
morrow,
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1903-08-01
House Completed.

J 2. Briggs new home is just about
completed. He will not move into
II himself, but rented il yesterday TO
j. w. Orr who will move into IL soo1.
Mr.. aud Mrt Briggs will occupy Mrs.
Brownihg's house for some time yet
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1903-08-01
In lure a coIa IN one pay

Take Laxative Brom0 Quiuine Tab
lets. All druggists refund the roney
II IL fails 60 cure. E. w. Groves sig
nature Is on each box. a5c. DIV