davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Muskogee cimeter. [volume] (Muskogee, Indian Territory, Okla.) 1901-19??, 1904-07-14

Look at the vote last spring in
the Is. and 2nd wards, then look
at the vote of Tue es;day and you
can sec where tho "leeS iss,' the
lilies did net vote and when they
Gii-Well.
The Muskogee cimeter. [volume] (Muskogee, Indian Territory, Okla.) 1901-19??, 1904-07-14

The masses of the Negroes S
voted for republican but there
were number of buccaneers
VINO sold their votes like cattle,
and these were sided and abeted
by few preachers who should
be taken down from the pulpit
and placed il, cell for accepting
and giving bribes. The dir y
work was done by the same gang
that called the meeting on the
hill and their repentance was on.
ly sham to have them do their
work under cover.
The Muskogee cimeter. [volume] (Muskogee, Indian Territory, Okla.) 1901-19??, 1904-07-14

"How dear to my heart is the
old silver dollar, waen some kind
subscriber presents it to view;
the liberty head without necktie
or collar, and all the strange
that to US seem SO new. The
wide spreading eagle, the arrows
below it, the stars and the words
and the strange thing g they tell.
The coin of my fathers, we're
glad that we know it, for some
or other twill come in right we'll;
the spread-e eagle dollar, the star.
spangled dollar, the old silver
dollar we all love 80 WE'LL
The Muskogee cimeter. [volume] (Muskogee, Indian Territory, Okla.) 1901-19??, 1904-07-14

Any man who will advise his
people to vote a Democratic tick
ct is a democrat, no matter ii he
has been elected to a place in the
party machinery. Hell is full OF
that kind Of traitors, they are
traitors to the race, to the party.
and to the country.
The Muskogee cimeter. [volume] (Muskogee, Indian Territory, Okla.) 1901-19??, 1904-07-14

Or, Il, NJ. Counterman OF Eu.
faula. DR.. j. Nj. lemons of OK
mulgee, and DR.. Nj. r. Williams
of Muskogee, compose the Board
of Medical examiners for the
Western district.
The Muskogee cimeter. [volume] (Muskogee, Indian Territory, Okla.) 1901-19??, 1904-07-14

The Negro who will sell his
vote ought to he disfranchise5
and there are several Of that
kind in Muskogee.
The Muskogee cimeter. [volume] (Muskogee, Indian Territory, Okla.) 1901-19??, 1904-07-14

A minister VINO is always
dodging around trying to sell his
vote and that vt his congrega'
ton is a servant of the devil and
instead Of reaching the pearly
gates will wind up in hell.
The Muskogee cimeter. [volume] (Muskogee, Indian Territory, Okla.) 1901-19??, 1904-07-14

The Third ward increased it's
majority over that OF last spring
and the First and Second ward
Increased their Democratic ma.
j"rities, ana the lily white club
ar d their black anneA raised hell
The Muskogee cimeter. [volume] (Muskogee, Indian Territory, Okla.) 1901-19??, 1904-07-14

Oar reporter says that one Of
the candidates for p. Nj. did not
vote at all. TEis cuss will see
ghosts about two months hence.
The Muskogee cimeter. [volume] (Muskogee, Indian Territory, Okla.) 1901-19??, 1904-07-14

Wanted.-COlored men flom
Arkansas and Texas, Ut al who
wont come here and begin voting
the Democratic ticket as soon as
they strike dirt, We have some
Of that article here and would
exchange for something better.
The Muskogee cimeter. [volume] (Muskogee, Indian Territory, Okla.) 1901-19??, 1904-07-14

The Republicans have a ma
jor ~ in this town but a few d-n
fools keep them split in factions
and hence they can't present
solid front to the enemy. Until
the time comes that sthe factions
Of the party can get together
there can be 10 success. There
are now three distinct factions in
the party where there should be
but one solid phalanx.
The Muskogee cimeter. [volume] (Muskogee, Indian Territory, Okla.) 1901-19??, 1904-07-14

The last decision from the Sec.
reatry of the Interior sattles the
matter that Freedman who is
on the Dunn roll can sell his land
even if he has one half Indian
blood you can now buy land and
get a good title to the same even
if The SELLER has Indian blood pre-
prided he is on the Freedman
roll.
The Muskogee cimeter. [volume] (Muskogee, Indian Territory, Okla.) 1901-19??, 1904-07-14

The Democrats at St. Louis
did not dare put the arti-Neg, o
plank u. their platform, there are
too many Negro democrats i,
Newyork and the bosses did net
want to insult their black allies
in the empire s'ate hence Varda.
man and Tillman had to sit dow n b.
We have few blrck sheep here
We could spare for Ward and Till
t. practice on.
The Muskogee cimeter. [volume] (Muskogee, Indian Territory, Okla.) 1901-19??, 1904-07-14
Hello! Who is / hat!

Say. did you know that Geo,
Pleasant kept a first. class place
on the east 81 de of Second street
Everything good to eat, cigar
of the best brand. fancy candies
ice cream, flour, sugar, coffee
and country vegetables.
He sells cheap, give him a call
GEORGE PL EASANT,
The Muskogee cimeter. [volume] (Muskogee, Indian Territory, Okla.) 1901-19??, 1904-07-14

The d--n fool Negroes who
were the dupes of Democrats and
New-York tribune., 1904-10-02
TO CANCEL BAD PAPERS.
TO Be Stricken from Court Records
Court Com pLimeRts Prosecutors.

Acting for the Department OF Justice and FOR
Elections Superintendent Morgan Assistant
United States Attorney Marx applied yesterday
to Justica Gildersleeve in the Supreme Court
70 cancel the record of all citizenship papers Is
sued by The Supreme Court. the old Court OF
Common Pleas and the Superior Court known to
have been fraudulently obtained.
These number in all. II was explained, sew
eral hundred and the original certificates were
among the 400 surrendered to MI Marx and
Mr. Morgan In the thirtv days amnesty period,
so-called following August p their owners
having admitted by their surrender that each
had been obtained by fraud. IN many Instances,
Mr. Marx told the court. the owners admitted
they had been in the country only few months
or so, and in others holders confessed that wit
nesses who had sworn to having known them
continuously for five years really had known
them only half an hour or ven less.
Justice Gildersleeve said he would have the
papers cancelled. that duplicates of them
could never be obtained. The Court also comph-
rented Mr.. Marx and Mr. Morgan on the work
they and their assistants were doing. work
observed the court that ultimately Will put
IN end 10 all naturalization frauds in this great
city.
Il think" he went on. General Burnett the
United States District Attorney, and yourself
representing the Department OF Justice and Mr..
Morgan as Superintendent of Elections, are TO
ne congra tuIated for the grand work you al are
doing That fraudulent papers are and have
Deen issued is surprise to me, when the vast
number handed out is considered, together with
the small number of Justices to pass on them,
nersonal examination of each applicant by the
court a thing greatly TO be desired beinS prac-
ticalIy impossible That some idea or me great
number issued may be had. might say that l
mvself issued eight thousand in a single year.
7 think the effect Of your work. however, viii
mt an end to these very unfortunate fraudulent
nracrices Citizenship papers in the future will.
~ course. be issued with only the greatest OF
New-York tribune., 1904-10-02
EMPREsS's MANDARINs ARRIVE.
They Are Studying Important Governments
Of World for China

Mandarin Tsang Hse Nun. attended by his suite.
al mandar1ns of the fourth class. who has been
charged by me Empress Dowager Of China 10
make an inquiry into the various systems OF gov
ernmeut outside the Middle Kingdom. arrived yes
terday Oh the Philadelphia The maHdarins at
tending Tsang Hse Nun are Tsu Ye Key. Ii sun
Ngoi TsanF Tsai Chgn Tsao Lung Yang and
Chang Chung Yin Tsu Ye Key is Yale man.
g. The delegation Jeff China seven months ago.
ard have visited Germany England and France.
They 10 Visit Washington. where they VIII be
presented 10 the President.
Tsu Y Key saIo last night
We are going direct 20 Warrington 10 meet est
dent Roosevelt and the mem1era u his cabinet
We sha!. stay there several days. We are not 10
eofapre tie government al Wasn!nSton win that
cf other countries IN any way According 70 the
commands laid upon us by our Imperial mistres
Ne are TO report 70 her just what We observe Wlth-
out comment ~ other ruler tAat "e nave !et
encountered has such an enormous grasp of ielall
or the ability 70 Sc 80 quickly 10 The very heaTt OF
things as she mas. The object II our tour OF the
world s 10 ret forth 10 her the form OF government
and the legal codes OF all the other important ma
tion7. that she may Il there DC any 9.tloHs
worthy Il adoption for our country From N"sh-
IN ton will 90 ST. Louis. ! DO not TANK that
shall miss the Pike but the greater part OF
time viii he spent studying the mechanical anu
Industrial exhibits, concerning Wnlch We VIII a4so
submit fun report 70 her majesty
New-York tribune., 1904-10-02
STILL HOPE FOR 28D-sT. TRANSFERS.
J. S. Lehmaier Thinks Court Of Appeals Will
Reverse Decision.

As The ToDham case. the reversal Of the orig
inaI decisions In which gave President Vreeland OF
the New York City Railway Company. The oppor-
tunity TO discontinue the transfers at Broadway
and Twenty third-st. yesterday, IS being taken to
the Court Of Appeals. the Citizens Transit REFORM
Committee CT one Hundred doesn't feel that this
adjustment OF the transfers there can be made
permanent The committee feels that the Court OF
Appeals wiu override the decision Of the Appellate
Division
James s Lehmsier. OF the Transit Reform Com
mittee said yesterday regarding Mr. Vreeland's
statement:
consider that 8Ir. Nreeiand is inaccurate when
be saws TIE Appellate Division reversed The former
detIsions Of the courts the ground that the
maintenance OF transfer station rtyeuty third
81 and Broadway life and limb
bold that IL did not base its decision any such
Ground T. was shown in the THpham case
mai there was any danger 70 life and limb. and
c,,er,,body knows that since transfers have been
,.,tJen al that point there has been greater
9aeffor than before. has the public heard Of
- slightest Increase ia the number of ccidents
sI-be ADpellate Division the time X srsed the
si.orl,a m case affirmed four other hch in
voived practically the same question raised In the
.g-. ~s=ersed by slightly different SCI Of judges
New-York tribune., 1904-10-02

forty-one years old. OF No 40 West Forty-sev-
enth-st died suddenly. at No Cos Tenth-ave..
and six hours later the other. John p Curran,
thirty-hFe years old, % No. JOT West Forty
sixth-st., succunbed TO grief al his home. They
were natives Of this city. members of the Same
bricklayers' union and % literary societies and
clubs
While they were out walking on Friday night
Carey complained OF feeling III. and he was
taken 10 the home OF a friend AT the Tenth-ave.
address The man was placed IN a bed. and
Curran sat by his side throughout the night
Yesterday Carey became worse. and soon after 10
O'Clock he died. Curran was overcome by grief
end was taken 70 his home, where he was
stricken with heart failure and died in the after
MON.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-02
ITALIAN VERMoUTH POPULAR.

Judging from the remarkable increase in the con-
sumption OF Fe-mouth IN the United States. It
would that it is likely to become popular
In this country as II is abroad In Italy II may
almost be called the national drink and the ever
ready tonic. IL benign influence IN ward
ing off malaria, and is al-the- year-round
"braCer" the doctors accommodating il 70
visitors in cases where American physician
would prescribe qUinine-
Vermouth IS made of italian wine favored with
certain herbs of the country, the whole forming
4 bitter-sweet aromatic and appetiz'ng beverage.
absolutely harmless and nou-iutoxicating The
largest manufacturers in the world OF the genuine
Italian Vermouth Martini & Rossi who have
their plantation for raising the herbs for their
Vermouth, of which they sell yearly the enormous
total of 100000 bottles their product finding its
way 10 every quarter and nook OF the civilized
globe The United States consumes 100000 bottles
yC ,ry OF this particular brand W. A. Taylor &
Co. of New-York, sole agents in the United States
70. the Martini & ROssi Vernouth. state that the
sales increasing rapidly, having risen TO the
present figure from modest ls0'G0O bottles fifteen
years II is in especial favor with golf ana
! tennis enthusiasts. who use IL a high ball
half VermOuth and half carbOntc. by reason OF its
iuvgorating effect. It's cooling properties and its
freedom from alcohol In short. It is making ts
way on the recreation field steadily IL came
TO the front in the hotels. restaurants and clubs
nous and fashionable Martini Cocktail "a
New-York tribune., 1904-10-02

their implements ard weapons. He knew that
there was no iron IL that region. and was told
oy lne natives that they procured their weapon
points from the great iron mountain" The
mountain remained secret until 1894. when
Feary gained the confidence and good will Of the
EsquIiaus and found the three meteorites.
According to an Esquimau legend, woman
was banished from her tribe When she left the
camp sne took with her dog and tent. After
several weeks Of wandering she died. The
woman the dog and the tent were then turned
into iron. The tent is the big meteorite.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-02
HUGE METEORITE N0VED.
THIRTY HORSES DRAG IT.
History of the HeaUenEy Visitor
Brought South by Pedry.

For seven years one Of the largest meteorites
known 20 the civilized world has lain on the Cobb
Dock OF the navy yard. Yesterday it was
brought TO a fitting and final resting place. the
Museum Of Natural History, where the public
may have easy access 10 it. There it Will stand
a. q substantial monument commemorative Of
rbe Arctic explorations Of Robert E. Peary who
brought il from Greenland TO New-York in 1897.
Early yesterday morning the Me-ritt-C Chapman
Vrecking Company removed the gigantic mass
~ iron 10 the pier al West Fiftieth-st. After
considerable manouvrlng with tackle and der
New-York tribune., 1904-10-02
sle BUFFALO FURNACE BLOWN IN.

one of the most modern furnaces In the United
states that Of the Buffalo and Susquehanna In'n
Company. has just been successfully blown in at
buffalo. It's annual output will be about 5000
cons Tire plant represents the most advanced
ideas In furnace construction and viii undoubtedly
be an important factor in the country iron trade
Tne company controls its mines. its coke
supply us limestone and. through subsidiary cor
porati0ns. the transportation or all these raw ma
.erials It's officers include Frank H. Goodyear and
Charles " ti0odyear, also william Rogers. Of the
drn4 of Rogers. Brown q Co. who VIII handle the
compary's output.
TIE Buffalo and Susquehanna Iron Company Is
the second or the large furnaces 20 Iocate AT bur
al, the flrst having been the Lackaw wanna Steel
Company
New-York tribune., 1904-10-02
SHOT HORSE AFTER WHO RIDE.

juY TELEGRAPH TO TRIBUNE.}
Louisville. oct. Form r Con gressaau David
q Colson who died FuesC IS night ddlesbor-
ough f.1m nervous Ptostration. figured in a sensa-
tional incident The morning before his death.
while deliriaus. he arose from his bed and, h.tching
valuable horse 10 bus " started a Wild
drive through the mountains. When mile
away from home he shot and killed the horse Later
he was found by a party df friends and taken heme
where he died without regainlng consciousness The
hOrHe WAS rulue.. ar $500
New-York tribune., 1904-10-02
a,e NooNoAY MEETINGS.

The Roosevelt and Fairbanks National CONNER
ciaI League at No. $50 Broadway. had its usual
largo attendance yesterday at the MONDAY meet
The speakers were A. r. Darlington, Artemas Bis
sen and r. Johnsoa. The speakers tomorrow viii
be Frank c. Kingsland. John c. Coleman and Ed
ward Gumpert
The large audience at the MONDAY meeting yes
tsr6av OF the Commercial Travellers League Of
Anseries No sol Broadway was enthusiastic over
fhe <neech OF Colonel h. J. Lovatt
New-York tribune., 1904-10-02
CALLED TO ASSIST Or. HUNTINGTON

IPv TELEGUAPH TO THE TRIBUNE
Wethersheld Conn. Oct THE Rev. Karl Rel
land. rector of Trinity Church In this town, has
received call to become assistant TO the Rev.
Or. Huntington, rector OF Grace Church. New
York
DR.. Relland spent last July IN Settlement work
under DR. Huntington's direction. and IL IS
thought that lie offer will appeal to him He was
ordained by Bishop Brewster in 1901, and Trinity
Is his first par!Sh
New-York tribune., 1904-10-02
SURPLUS IN SEPTEMBER.
Government Receipts Erceeded Er-
DeRditnres bY S5,894,325.

Washington. oct. 1.-The monthly comparative
-orlent u the government receipts and expendi-
- shows that che receipts for september
amounted to S46.3i4cc. and the expenditures T. 80
450 35s leaving surplus for the month OF s. s9+ 325
The monthly statement ut -Ge public debJ shows
that 1T the close u business ON September 81 the
debt less cash IN the Treasury amounted 10 SgS2.
s31, which is decrease for the month of So,
New-York tribune., 1904-10-02

A small chance at The
Martinique still-a few small
apartments left, , and 3
rooms.
Table d'hote or a la carte.
The Martinique, 54-5s
West 33d street.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-02
COMPANIONS IN DEATH.
Lifelong Chums Die on Same Dag
One from Grief.

companionship starting in the days of boy
hood ano growing still closer after the pair had
learned the same trade terminated only With
their deaths yesterday. One. John J. Carey.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-02

A KALEIDOSCOPE ARRAY OF BARGAINS
raEy found each Sunday the little advertisements
ef the people La the narrow coIumss.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-02
Ngw-YoRKERs At COPPER MINES.

The private car Twilight with a party OF New
Workers aboard arrived a; Spokane. Wash. last
Tuesday. September q. on the way 10 Greenwood
British Columbia. according to word received IN
this CITY, Several days will be spent in inspecting
sls properties OF the Montreal and Boston Mining
New-York tribune., 1904-10-02

YOUNG GIANTS.
those Little Ads. OF the People in making business
for those who them.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-02

and Smelling Company This is a merger Ct the
Dominion Copper Company. Limlteds Montreal ard
Boston Copper Company. Limited: Morrison Mines
Limited; Athelstan and Jackpot Gold NnIng Com.
pany and the Mountain Rose Mine. It has been tu
active operation since the consultations effect
ed treating about three hundred OF daily
fJom Tia ulinss Included in The coEsQlidatlon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-03-15
DR.. Lorenz Coming for Degree.

dispatch from New York says: DR..
Adolph Lorenz. the great Vienna surgeon
whose skill in the bloodless operation that
American medical profession during his
visit to this country more than a year ago,
Will journey from Austria to this city to re-
ceive the honorary degree OF doctor of laws
from the jefferson Medical College at its
commencement exercises on MAY 2I
During the coming visit DIR. LorenZ will
take part in a still more important and in
teresting clinic which will he held at the
Jefferson Hospital June q. For to this
clinic will also come DIR. Albert Hoffa OF
the University of Berlin. the surgeon whose
cutting operation for the rendition of hip
joint disclocation first was followed then
modified and finally abandoned by Lorenz
for the bioodless method
DIR. Hoffa, who Is now professor at
the University of Berlin. will arrive in this
city on June 1. Both he and DIR. I.orenz
will be the guests of DR.. III. Augustus Will
son, professor of orthopedics at Jefferson.
They will spend the time at DR. Wilson's
home in this city and his cottage at Allan
tic City.
The presence of these two distinguished
surgeons will do much to clear up the slight
differences of opinion existing between sur
geOns the relative value of the two
methods at various ages of the patient.
For it is now conceded that the bloodless
method is the better when it is possible,
but it is only possible in cases of certain
age. Rarely have children over nine years
possessed sufficient softness.
1t is proposed that at the clinic next June
different cases will be taken up and that
DIR. Hoffa will operate on at least one pa
tent upon whom the Lorenz method was
not successful.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-03-15
MARVFLoUsLY ACCURATE.
Sixty Russians Reported Killed by the
Japs' Fire.

cablegram from Tientsin says: An Of
fetal who witnessed the latest lombard
ment at Port Arthur reports that twenty
Russians were killed on board the battle
ship Retvizan. twenty on board the Sevas-
topol and twenty in the town.
The Russians say that they sank Japan
csc cruiser at Yingkow Fridiy. Crhis may
refer to the Takasago. the loss of which
was reported in a Paris dispatch on Satur-
day.
Eye witnesses of Thursdays lombard
ment say that the japanese fire, which in
the previous bornbardments WAS Indifferent.
was characterized by marvellous accuracy.
1t came from the direction of Pigeon bay,
where, according to Russian report, twice
the number of ships engaged in the previous
attacks were sighted. 1t is supposed tEat
transports of various kinds accompa MED
the warships.
1t is reported that the RetviZan which
was then lying inside the entrance to the
harbor, was struck several times.
The Golden Hill forts We're badly dun
aged. There were many casualties among
the non-combatants in the town, which
suffered most One building near the war
bureau was destroyed. At another point
an entire family was annihiIated.
Great depression is noticeable among the
Russians at Yingkow. There is much
criticism OF the navy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-03-15
Cured Lockjaw Through Spine.

A dispatch from New York says: De-
tails were made known recently of one OF
the most delicate operations for lockjaw in
the annals of surgery, and one which has
been. performed rarely, if ever. before. 1t
snatched from the edge of the grave little
John McDonough, the eleven-year-od son
of Henry b. McDonough of Brooklyn
When virtually every other hope had
failed the boys life was saved by the in
lection of anti-toNin, not into the brain,
as has been heretofore the practice but
into the spinal cavity. AS a result the lad
who six weeks ago was lying at the point
of death is today as well and hearty
he ever was
Three injections were made, and the re-
suit was almost marvellous. Before tho
first applica ton of the serum by this
method the boy had been in spasms al
most continuously for three days and
nights. After it the spasms were almost
instantly reduced to two an hour for the
space of twenty-four hours, each about
twenty seconds duration
After the second operation the spasms
were reduced to seven in twenty-four
hours and these of from twelve to fifteen
seconds. 1t was also observed that the
fever had diminished to an appreciable
degree. After the third injection tho
spasms ceased altogether.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-03-15
Funeral of Queen Dowager.
gram from Seoul Saws:

\ cablegram from Seoul says:
The funeral of the queen dowager WHO
died in January. was held here Monday
The bier was placed on catafalque at I e
west of the city, where Minister Allen and
other diplomats gathered. II was a weird
scene. Thousands OF lantern-bearers SCI
diery and the populIc, in white dresses
gathered around a bonfire until daybreaN
The emperor. attired in straw-colored rob J
and head-dress, arrived at q o'clock and
performed his devotion over the body within
a canvas pavilion. The procession then
started - the tomb. eight miles outside of
the city, the bands playing the funeral
dirges.
The procession was two miles long and
full OF oriental color 1t was headed by
native police. followed by lantern bearers
and spearmen in fantastic attire carrying
banners and huge paper horses. Then came
two biers. gorgeously colored and sur
mounted by dragon heads. They were
borne ON the shoulders of hundred men,
there being one hundred pallbearers. The
biers were surrounded by eunuchs and
court fun ctionariej. The first bier was
empty, being intended to cheat the devil.
The populace crammed the streets and
covered the roofs to witness the pageant.
After the start of the procession the en-
peror received the foreign diplomats. and
the japanese minister, being the senior
member. presented the condolences of the
corps.