davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1904-06-07

To mountain, lake and seaside re-
sorts. On sale beginning June lst. See
Katy's agent for particulars
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1904-06-07

During the summer kidney irregu-
larities are often caused by excessive
drinking or beng overheated. Attend
to the kidneys It once by using Fo-
ley's Kidney Cure. Sold by Peoples
drug store. DIV
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1904-06-07
Northern D;strict court pate..

Northern District Court Dates.
vINITA
January Is.
TAHLEQUAH.-
Third Monday 10 March.
MIAMI
First Nor day Ia March.
NOWATA.-
Fourth Monday.in November
Fourth Monday ia February.
PRYOR CREEK
First Monday IN december
Second Monday In March
sALLIsAW:-
Second Monday in December
Third Monday Ia April
CLAREMORE:-
First Monday ln January
firat M0ndav Ia April
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1904-06-07

Tax on Babies

Extreme hot weather is a great tax
upon the digestive power Of babies
when puny and feeble they should be
given a few doses Of Whites Cream
Yermifuge, the childrens' tonic. 1t
will stimulate and facilitate the di.
geStion of their food, so that they
soon become strong, healthy and act
i've. pc at Peoples drug store. DIV
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1904-06-07

Van Stuart and wife came down
from Miami today to attend the fun
eral Of Mrs. Louise Fisher, which will
take place tomorrow.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1904-06-07
parrough Hardware 70 son.

Messrs. Klinfeltner and McCaskiIl,
the former of St Louis and the latter
Of Joplin, are negotiating for the pur-
chase Of the Darrough Hardware store,
with good prospects of a trade. The
Stevenson Furniture establishment
may also change hands, going to the
same parties.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-12-03
El Papa y los obreros

Entire las uniones obreras del Estado
de Nueva York sc esta circulando una
carta frmada por eli cardenal Merry
del Val, secretario de Estado Pontifi
clio, dirigida la Sociedad Internacio-
nal para la protection de la clase
obrera y concebida en- estos terminus:
Gel Sumo Pontitice, mi augnsto amo,
me encarga os haha saber que, como
su predecessor Leon XIII, Sc adhere
cordialmente a todos los movimientos
cuyo prop6sito sea benefciar la clase
obrera.
"El Sumo Pontffce desea particu-
larmente hacer p1blico que esta de
todo corazon con cuanto Sc haga para
aliviar las cargas que pesan sobre todo
hombre y toda mujer que trabajan
con sus manos. El trabajo debe ser
reglamentado conforme la capacidad
fisica del abajador de ambos sexos y
para permitir descanso complete los
domingos. Al trabaJador debe pro-
tegersele contra aquellos empleados v
patronos que no tenean miramientos
por su dignidad de hombre y de ciu-
dadano, que ponSa en- pellgro su mo-
raj e intervengan con su vida en- el
seno de la familia.
"El Santo Padre confla en- que usa-
reis medios pacffcos para la realizaci6n
de dichos fines. As1, vuestros esfuer-
EOS seran coronados por ell exito y
atraeran la simpatia de todo buen go
bierno. Por su parte, Ell Papa os ayu-
6arl cor6i a 1manta CON S11S consoles "
con Sus oracioneS.'
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-12-03
CanaliZaCi0n en- Alenania

Dicen de Berlin que la Dieta prussia
na esta en- Was de realizar, al menos
en- parte, los proyectos de canalizacion
ideados por ell Emperador Guillermo,
y que la misma Dieta rechazo en- 1899
y 1901, inenciada, segdn Sc djjo en-
tonces, por las compaf1fas de ferroca-
rifles. La comision de la Dieta, que
entiende en- Ell asunto y Sc compone
de miembros de los partidos dominan-
tes, ha resuelto apoyar las medidas
tendencies construlr canales, ponien-
do Hanover en- coneXlon con el Rhin,
y canalizar la parte inferior del We
er, empezaudo en- Hamelin, siempre
q Ia ciudad de Bremen contribuya
los gaStoS.
Sc intenta 1tilizar al efecto unas 90
millas del canal existente entire bort
mund y Ems, y habra dos desembo
.caduras en- el Khin, una del termino
del actual canal de Dortmund a Ems,
hasta Ruhrort y otra bajando por Ell
vale de Lippe Vessel. FL 1lo
Llppe sera de igualmente canalizado
hasta Pamm. La longitud total, ex-
Icluyendo Wesser sera I65 millas. y
ell costo Sc calcula en- 100000, 900
La votacion sobre el canal de Berlin
a Stettin qIedo aplazada. Este canal
conyertira Berlin en- puerto de mar
Ignoramos 81 eStas millas son ale
manas inglesas, siendo muy esencial
Ia diferencla. Hay dos classes de mi
la alemana, la "larga', que equivale
q $3.50 ingleseS, y la =" corta', que
equlvale a $500 de las segundas.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-12-03

Las boquillas de marfl y ambar re-
c1bidas ultinament en- ell BOLETIN
no tienen competencia en- .cuanto ca
lidad, novedad y elegsncia. Provean-
Sc todos los buenos fumadores de tan
excelentes boquillas
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-12-03
PARQUE BORINQUEN


ervcio
Cantina.
roda ose shesco Hcore
Banos
sHoosn
Jaranas
orlaorquta a
COnCierOs
Pfa
sdGser diverse
Los toe a
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-12-03
Seccz0ga Ees=li9iosa .
SANTOS DE MANANA

Diciembre 4, domingo II de Ad
viento.-Santa Barbara, virgen y mar
tir.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-12-03
MISAS DE MANANA.

MISAS DE MANANA.
Catedral. 49,. q las 5,7yo manana.
San jose. $50. 't7y3 de la idem
San Francisco. g s de la ldem.
Convento de S.
Miguel. -. IS "a de la idem.
Capilla T. 0. f. - on de Ia idem.
Santa Ana. $ IN y 8M ideu.
Puerta de TERRA ~ 9 de la idem
Santurce. "7y9 de la idem
SANTOS DEL LUNES
Diciembre 5.-San Sabas abad.
MISAS DEL LUNES
Cathedral. i...... a las 2 = 9 de la nanan;
San Jose. "71z de Ia idem.
San Francisco. i" IN de la iclem.
Conveuto deS.
Miguel. 80. "51l de la ilem.
Santa ANA. zAy8A dem.
Pta. de TERRA I" ? de la iden.
Santurce 49,. - de Ia id,'n
Capilla I. OF "6H de la idem
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-12-03
GRHN HOTEL
RESTAURANT
~lN(sEAIEllRA''

81 OR Y MA $
COMPLETE SERvICIo
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-12-03
8 q . E)abi!a<soneS a q o

Ia,asamqate 5sMetbIada&
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-12
Be On Guard!

1t is not necessary so far as our
own part of the country is concerned,
but T h e Jou r n a ! desires to warn
the friends of President Roosevelt
that there can no longer be any doubt
that a desperate effort is making to
defeat him either at the republican
convention or at the polls. Repub-
leans who are the friends or tools of
the great capitalistic combinations
that fear the president, and demo-
Gratis who are chiefly interested in
democratic success at whatever cost,
are in league to beat the president.
AS the New York Press says:
The democrats play the game with a
free hand because the nomination of Han
ma or of anybody except Theodore Roose-
Welt by the republican party would mean
the certain election of the democratic caIi-
didate by the American voters as their
solemn judgment against the trust contro
of the republican party. The trust power
plays the game munificently, because it is
..anything to beat Roosevelt hang the
price!-snce nobody else, democrat or re
publican. is so sure to stand against the
trust power and for the rights of the
American people
The Press is right. Minnesota gave
Mckinley majority of $4,000 in 1900
but we would hate to risk even money
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-12
BOOKS RECEIVED
AT THE THEATERS
MISUNDERSTANDING Isle OF spic.

Metropolitan-"The Isle Of Spice."'
Time was when king in trouble meant
laughter for any normal audience. If he
achieved a grotesque makeup, the laugh
ter was likely to be paroxysmal. But
that was very long time ago. The royal
unfortunate is now looked upon as in
evitable in musical comedy. And as mu
steal comedy is about the only kind Of
dramatic entertainment now extant, one
regal woe doth tread upon another's heel,
so fast they follow. There Is, of course.
q troubled potentate in 1.-The Isle OF
Spice" and a very tiresome fellow he is.
Yet upon him and a pair of deserters from
an American warship devolves the burden
of exciting the audience to laughter. The
rather thin humor Of these sailormen is
eked out by royal treasurer equipped with
q complete set of fiscal wOrrimentS. At
one juncture last night Burt Haverly-Who
does q bad job of reigning on this spicy
isle-was fain to turn up his collar, shiver
and exhibit other signs of being FROST
bitten. This was his delicate way of in
dicating his firm belief that the dearth Of
hearty laughter in front was due to lack
of appreciation, rather than to any short
comings on his own part. 1t were a pity
to shake Mr. Haverly's supreme confidence
in himself. And yet it was an intelligent
audience, apparently!
BY resolutely ignoring the story of the
it IS possible to extract no inconSiderable
enjoyment from 1.-THE Isle of Spice" For
one thing, there is much pretty music,
with good singers and pretty girls to IL
lustrate it. The Florodorish sextet is a
pretty and clever variation on the original
theme, and the audience was so enter
tanned by the easy dexterity with which
one Of the naidens kicked the crown OF
her cavaliers hat held aloft that there
were recalls until the work Of demolition
was complete. The title Of this number
was "Mercenary Mary Ann and it was
catchily melodious. Another great favor
ite with the audience was 1.-The Goo Goo
Man." sung by the lesser sailorman (Toby
Lyons) and a half score of agile maids
who seemed to take the greatest enjoy
ment in frolicking thru numerous en-
cores. Miss Leslie Leigh, a pretty young
woman with a sweet voice, also pleased
the audience with her chorally accom-
panied song, peggy Brady" William M
Armstrong, as the naval officer, exhibited
smooth and musical tenor in duet
with Florence Hayward and at other
junctures.
The costumes are we'll conceived and
prettily executed without being at al
dazzling. w. B. Chamberlain.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-12
a MISUNDERSTANDING BARN

L u. .F . u sgI = {, .r i .
A circular barn, one Of the most unique
structures ever erected on an Indiana
farm, has been completed by James Sears,
whose farm is near Lapel, Ind. The walls.
or rather wall, Of the barn is twenty five
feet high and sixty-five feet in diameter.
the roof running to a cone. There is no
such thing as a post or pillar in the barn.
In order to prevent the weight of the roof
from spreading the wall, Sears. who is a
practical blacksmith, forged three heavy
steel hoops, and with these he encircled
the structure as a band would be put
around q big water tank. The barn is
cyclone proof, for Boreas has no chance
to get hold CT the structure. Inside a
driveway runs clear around. The stalls for
horses and cattle are arranged in a circle,
there is big feeding room In the center
and silo extends from the ground to the
roofs cone. Mr.. Sears claims that he can
shelter more stock and stow away more
feed in the barn than in the ordinary farm
structure
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-12
THE MAGAZINES

Religion in the Public Scholastic Out
look discusses the question editorial hin
its Jan. number, among other things
saying: 1.-THE old attempt to draw a sharp
line between secular and religious educa-
ton, to leave secular education to the
state and relegate religious education to
the church, is founded on a false concep-
ton of religion. Religion is the art of
life and must pervade every department
of life. The public school system must be
definitely, positively. constructively
fundamental principles of right and
wrong" A feature Of the same number
of more than usual interest is ''The Last
Appeal for the Chicago Anarchists by
Joseph r. Buchanan Mr.. Buchanan is
the man who presented that appeal to the
governor of Illinois and tells thrilling,
story.
A Plan to Abolish Personal Property
Taxes.-Iawson Purdy, in the Municipal
JoernaI and Engineer for January OPP
poses personal property taxation. He be-
lieyes reform in the line of his belief
can be effected without injury to any one
and with benefit to every class and every
Individual He thinks owners Of real
estate would be the only ones who would
have a shadow of a right to object but
he says "one-third of those pay more
personal taxes than they would pay in
increased taxes on real estate" He says
the plan would contribute to the morals
Of the community, also. Other subjects
discussed in the magazine are Landscape
Architecture /" Building Roads with Con-
Wet Labor "Civic Art in Northern Eu-
rope" "The Asphalt Trust Turned Down.
How One. City Builds It's Park Boards
and others.
Hitherto Unpublished, by Bryant
When William Cullen Bryant was In Will
liams college he wrote poem which was
not complimentary to his alma mater
surroundings at least. 1T is published in
The independent for Jan. z Its title is
"Gulielmopoiis. The Independent does
not think New York is going back to the
Tammany of olden times. That is what
Minneapolis thought, or some Of it did,
when it elected A. A. Ames mayor last
time. Ames wasn't the old Ames, some
people said Wasn't he?
The Spring Of SaIvation.-H. B. Alex
ander of Boston in the Intern ationaI Jour-
nal OF Ethics for January, says the spring
of salvation is the beautiful. On his way
to this conclusion he makes this declara-
ton. which with the final conclusion, will
| not receive universal Endorsement: 1.-THE
power of religion as experimentation is
passed away; hereafter religion must mean
humanism. The crying need is for men and
men and men who shall be apostles OF
| beauty each a redeemer in his Kingdom.
! This means wars Of kingdoms, conquests
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-12

From the fact that the Hon. Perry Heath $
esteemed Salt Lake Tribune has not been enlisted
IN the opposition to President Roosevelt, we are
moved to congratulate Brother Heath upon the
possession of much better quality of editorial
gumpt!on than of political horse sense.-Butte
lnterInOuntain
Perry always was a good newspaper
man-but did you stop to think what
proof his editorial policy is Of the strength
Of Roosevelt sentiment in Utah? Mr.
Heath doesn't refrain from opposing
Roosevelt because he doesn't want to.
He Is one of the proprietors Of the Gin
cinnati Comm erciaI Tribune, from which
emanates most of the newspaper anti
Roosevelt talk, but the CT. is published
in a Hanna state.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-12

The poor clerks in the departments at
Washington who have to rush down to
their work at o'clock in the morning
were compelled under the new rule, to
work till 4:3O yesterday afternoon instead
of quitting at 4, as they have been ac-
customed. There was little snow storm
in Washington yesterday and the cars
were slow so that some Of the clerks were
not able to get home to their accustomed
5 o'clock dinners. What an outrage! No
wonder their is indignant protest in Wash
ington and more opposition to the Roose-
welt administration under which the out
rage has been committed Of requiring the
department clerks to work seven hours
and a halfS(the lunch time included) in
stead Of seven hours day.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-12
Eoyer Chat,

When Miss Marie Cahll makes her local
debut as a star at the Metropolitan on
Thursday evening in the musical comedy
success, Nancy Brown theater goers
will see an actress who is said to share
with Rosina Vokes and Lolita the distinc.
ton of having created a new school of
comedy. Miss Cahill combines the broad
comedy of Rosina Vokes with the lace
like daintiness of Lolita.
The Kilties band, which is to appear in
concert at the Metropolitan next Sunday
musicians of the leading regiments of
Canada.
The Bostonians in a repertory including
.'The Serenade" and robin Hood" will
be the attraction at the Metropolitan for
three nights and Wednesday matinee,
opening next Monday evening.
Rudolph and Adolph, at the Bijou,
proves a good vehicle for the clever Ger
man comedians, Mason and Mason.
George sidney's appearance here as a
star in that musical absurdity, Busy
prime favorite, and the announcement of
his return. to the Biiou next week will
no doubt please many. The entertainment
is practically a new one, as every bit Of
the music, the songs and speciality work
and dancing are all new.
'Fabio Romani,'' the powerful drama
presented by the Ferris Stock company
at the Lyceum, was witnessed by large
audience this afternoon. There will be a
matinee Thursday afternoon.
Dick Ferris and his company will pre-
sent the society comedy drama .'Jim the
Penman," at the Lyceum all next week.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-12
LAMP LIGHTED HY BACTERIA

Professor Hans Molisch of Prague has
reported to the Vienna academy of science
the discovery Of a lamp lighted by means
Of bacteria, which, he claims. will give a
powerful light and be free from danger,
thus being valuable for work in mines
and powder magazines. The lamp con-
sists of a glass jar in which a lining of
saltpeter and gelatine, inoculated with
bacteria, is placed. Two days after in
oculation the jar becomes Illuminated with
wonderful bluish-green light, caused by
the innumerable bacteria which have de-
veloped in the time. The light will burn
brilliantly for from two to three weeks,
afterward diminishing in brightness 1t
renders faces recognizable at a distance
of two yards, and large type is easily
legible by it. Professor Molisch asserts
that the lamp yields a cold light, which
Is entirely safe.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-12
coLoRED DRESS SUITS IN LONDON

The London tailors are doing everything
they can to induce their customers to use
colored materials for evening clothes
Shades Of blue, green. crimson and plum,
which look well by artificial light, and
browns are worn. Yet few men have the
courage to identify themselves with the
innovation, which has tendency to make
them look like tlunkeys. King Edward
has done all he can to popularize knee
breeches. black stockings and shoes Will,
buckles for dinners and evening parties
Wherever he goes they are compulsory
II is a self-denying ordinance for the
kings own Understanding" are some
what heavy. Tight-waisted double
breasted overcoats with bold lapels are
being worn by dressy Londoners, chiefly
in gray. The craze for loud fame.
waistcoats continues.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-12
Alaska in Congress.

Congress is expected to do some
thing for Alaska at this session. The
committee which visited that district
last summer are in possession of facts
with regard to Alaska and prepared to
advise congress as to what is wise and
calculated to advance the interests of
the district.
Whether there Is any chance for the
organization of a territorial govern
Iment does not yet appear. but the in
dications are that in view Of the di-
vided sentiment on that question in
Alaska congress will take no action at
present looking to the establishment
of home rule in the district.
There Is a strong probability, how
ever, that a delegate in congress will
be provided for; whether by election
or by appointment does not yet appear.
In some articles on Alaska, written
since his return from that country, the
editor Of T h e J Journal suggested
the name of Judge James H. Wicker
sham, of the central district, as ex-
cellent material out of which to make
a delegate. Judge Wickersham has
way to Washington on official BUSH
ness, and he is understood to have said
If he were offered the position Of dele
gate he would be glad to accept it.
not that he is tired of his position as
federal Judge, but he feels that In the
wider sphere he might be more SER
viceable to the people Of Alaska.
doll TO ha
election or by appointment, Alaska
would be in position to be highly
congratulated if the district should
have in Washington such delegate as
Judge Wickersham. No man Is In
closer touch with the people of that
district, taken as a whole; none un-
derstands better the varied interests
and wants Of the district. He has
travelled all over it, practically, knows
It's resources, understands its politi-
cal condition, is familiar with the laws
relating to it, appreciates the import
ance Of some revision Of those laws,
comprehends the advantages to be de-
rived from the encouragement or capl-
tai and immigration, and moreover is
able to present these matters to con-
gress in an effective and convincing
way. Judge Wickersham is a man
who would command high respect, in
Washington. He has already the
confidence and esteem of those mem
bers of congress who spent last sum-
mer IN Alaska, and would enlist their
cooperation in almost anything which
he might recommend for the district
Alaska has not yet had any author
lied representative at Washington
There have been delegates self-ap-
pointed and bearing credentials from
local organizations, but their influence
has been Of little advantage because
they have often antagOnized each
other and left members Of congress in
doubt as to what were the real needs
and interests of the district. 1t Is
high time that Alaska had an author
ICED, capable spokesman at Wash
ingtOn,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-12

prints an account of the dismal failure of
socialistic legislation in Australia. The
country Is being depopulated, and tho the
statute books are full Of laws intended
to benefit the workmen, they can not
find employment. 1t is impossible to make
capital invest itself if it doesn't see a
prospect of returns In country where
all legislation Is shaped in the supposed
interest of one class, it is pretty certain
that other classes will suffer.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-12
A GOVERNOR IN ovERALLs

Governor Mickey of Nebraska visited
the state asylum at Lincoln few days
ago and fell into conversation with gang
of men who were threshing wheat. Some
one dared him to take a hand in the work
and the governor promptly took the chal-
lenge. Dmning overalls and tossing aside
his coat and waistcoat, he pitched in,
tabling the wheat while two feeders sup
piled the machine. So fast did he work
that at no time did the two men have to
pause on his account. After a half hour s
stunt the governor resigned his position.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-12

Mr.. r. D. Bowen has a scheme for
making Chicago as orderly as Texas. He
would have the city import a hundred
Texas rangers in the guise of peaceable
and simple stockmen with their pockets
full of bills. These they would flourish
in the saloons. Of course, they would be
followed by footpads. IF three highway
men attacked" one of these rangers, says
Mr.. Bowen, three highwaymen would be
killed. If two attacked, unfortunately
only two would be killed. and so on The
method is too bizarre to be adopted, but