davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1891-10-26

4Are yOas nervous, restless, ar
9'itdbJe?
Use DR.. Greene's Nervura.
Do yOU get nervous easily, lose
UOU9' nePCe?
Use DIR. Greene's Nervura.
Does yOat1' heart 200LpitGte, do
YOtG7' limbs t7'enabLe?
Use DR.. Greene's Nervura.
Do yOx pass sJeeOLess nights,
aCdke tired mornings?
Use DIR. Greene's Nervura.
Hare yOU strange, faint feel
ings, Toss of memory?
Use DR.. Greene's Nervura.
Do yOat feel 6IaGe, haze sense of
01,ciety, fOre6Oding?
Use DR.. Greene's Nervura.
M- DR.. Greene's Nervura IS GUARAN-
TEED NOT TO CONTAIN ANY POISON
Gus DRUG WHATEVER. Any druggist
who says otherwise is guilty of malicious
falsehood and criminal libel, and infor-
nation is solicited which will lead to his
detection and prosecution to the extent of
tn law.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1891-10-26
AS IN BIBLE TINES

While sailing on this river or stopping
ut one of the villages, we see people ON
the banks who verify the Bible descrip
ton, for they are now as they were in
Bible times Shoes are now taken off
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1891-10-26

Two great nations, Egypt and Greece,
diplomatized and almost came to bat
tie for one book. a copy of : Hschylus. "
Ptolemy, the Egyptian king. discovered
that in the great library at Alexandria
there was no copy of 'H1schylus." The
Egyptian king sent up to Athens.
Greece, to borrow the book and make
copy of it. Athens demanded Il de
post of seventeen thousand seven hun
dred dollars as security. The Egyptian
king received the book. but refused to
return that which he had borrowed,
and SO forfeited the seventeen Thousand
seven hundred dollars
The two nations rose III contention
concerning that one book Beautiful
and mighty book indeed. But it is a
book of horrors. the dominant idea
that we are the victims of hereditary
influences from which there is no
escape, and that fate rules the world,
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1891-10-22
FRISCO LISE cONN -.axs.

Train No. connects at u 4. ton, Kan,
with A., T. q $. y. n. r., for points In Color
ado, Ayizona. Nevada. Wyoming, Utah, Ida
no. Montana. Washington and California.
Has reclining chair car aud Pullman sleeper,
Monet, Mo. to Barton Kan
Train No. connects at 81. Louis with rail.
way lines TO the East. North and Southeast.
Has reclining chair car and Pullman sleeper
TO 81. Louis and Eureka Springs, IT, Smith,
Paris, and points In Arkansas, Indian Terri
tory and Texas.
Train No. connects at St. Lonis with all
railway lines to the East, North and South
east. Has Pullman sleepcr Monett to Sc.
Louis. Connects at Paris. Tex, with c., G.
& s. + R'y and Texas Pacific R'y for points
In Texas. Has Pullman sleeper from Monett
to Dallas.
Train No. connects at Burton with A., I.
& s. +. R'y for points In Colorado, N~w and
Old Mexico. Arizona and California Has
Pullman sleeper to City Of Mexico. via Burr
ton and reclining chair car TO Burton. Kan.
Through Pullman sleeper Burrton to Pueblo.
Colorado Springs Denver, Los Angeles, San
Diego aud San Francisco Cal.
Through tickets on sale to all points.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1891-10-22
Flatterine prospecte.

Capt. Cobb had an interview " ith
President Parsons OF one OF the st..
Loais banks last week on the subject
Of banking. That gentleman said he
knew OF no place in the country where
the prospects were so favorable for a
successful banking business as at
Vinita; that in a year every dollar Of
stock would be worth dollar and a
half and there would be none for sale
Mr.. Parsons also said the organizers
Of the vinita bank had acted wisely in
confniug each subscriber To a sum Of
not over 5000. 1t was this line Of
policy, coupled with the ..ict that the
prosperous dag3 Of this country are
still TO come. that led the gentleman to
his estimate OF the prospective value
Of the stock. More than one person
could be found who would lady have
taken controlling interest lover $751;
000) but the idea Of the organizers was
10 build up home institution and one
which could not be controlled by a
single individual. Under these circum-
stances the work Of placing the stock
was somewhat slow and to dispose Of
the remaining few thousand dollars it
was agreed by the subscribers, IL no
one came forward and took IL by the
time for opening, that it should be pro
rated among ,hem. Thus the matter
was closed up and the vault, furniture
and fixtures will bein and the institu-
tion opened in a short time.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1891-10-22

Mr.. Cap Lane. of Chelsea, and Miss
Maude Rogers, daughter of Capt. q.
V. Rogers, we're married at the brides
home near Talala ON Wednesday, the
l4th inst, at 1880 a. In. Only the i'm
mediate relatives of the contracting
parties were present. The bride was
neatly attired in cream colored mo-
hair, trimmed with wool lace and rib.
boDs. while the groom wore a black
cut-away and presented in every re-
spect an ideal groom. After the cere-
mony the guests proceeded 10 the din
ing room aud partook of as choice
breakfast as one could wish for. The
happy couple will make Chelsea their
future home. Following is a list Of
presents:
Team Of horses, @. V. Rogers.
Lamp, DR.. ami Mrs. A. j. Lane.
Marseille quilt, DR.. and Mrs. K. G.
Lane.
Wardrobe, Mr.. ani Mrs. !. 7. Me-
Spadden.
Dinner and tea set, Miss Mary Rog-
ers.
Souvenir spoon, Miss Ida Collins.
Picture throw and towel, Mrs r. q.
Lane.
Cow and cali, Miss Mary Rogers.
Table linen, Miss Lenora Journey.
cake.
tale linen and towels, Mr.. and Mrs,
f. NJ. Musgrove.
Cow and calf. Geo. and Ida Collins.
Towels, Misses Shasta and Gazelle
Lane.
Five dollars, Miss Mary Bibles.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1891-10-22

j. A. Asheraft was in town last
Saturday to purchase barrels for hold
ing the 500 gallons. OF sorghum syrup
he will'make this year.
Will Wright, W. b. Hays, Pete
Tovey and MIR. Cain have gone for n
weeks hunt in the Spavinaw country.
They are sure to get game.
Col. L. B. BelIhas been appointed
agent at this place of the insurance
companies represented in this Terrific
ry by Engart * Co. Of Muskogee.
The man who stays away from vi
nita many days at time is liable to
get lost when he does return. SO
many new homes going up-see2
i. @. Allen, at the postoifice build
ing, has opened line of fancy grocer
les which will be sold at very close
prices zee his ad. in this paper.
Mrs. DR.. Bagby received prize
few days ago for the nearest guess as
TO the number of persons who were at
the Kansas City fair the day before it
closed.
"A friend placed upon our table a
specimen of the famous Arkansas
black apples. AS a prolific bearer aud
long keeper this variety probably leads
all others.
"A party was gwen ny Mr.. and Mrs.
l.. w. Rivers Tuesday for their little
son Patton, the occasion being his
fourth birthday. About forty little
ones were present.
AN entertainment is TO be given at
Alton tomorrow night, Friday, for the
benefit Of the baud. A concert will be
followed by supper aud a pleasant
evening is promised.
i. A. DAILY, the gentleman who
built the Cobb house and who has the
contract for putting in the bank vault.
put his men at work Monday aud will
complete the job in few days.
"A large portion of Jim Titles or
chard (232 trees) near the fair ground,
was destroyed by fire last Thursday
evening together with lot Of corn
and some fencing. II is supposed that
II started from Frisco engine.
AT the soldiers re- union at South
west CITY last week by the premature
discharge Of the cannon Col, Hunter,
living in that vicinity, had an arm
blown of. The accident was caused by
the "Ihumber" peglecting his duty.
The Feed and Produce Exchange
just established in this city by 7. +.
Thompson is an Institution for whi,h
there is a good field and an important
business can be made Of IL. An adver-
tisement In this Issue tells what Is de-
sired.
Rev. d. N. Allen took Judge Mason
out to Oct ale last Sunday to hear him
preach, The Judge has not had much
to say about the sermon but Is enthu.
siastic over the dinner they got at Lem
Paris and expresses a disposition to 20
into the business himself
Prof q. A. Lewis. late prluclpal OF
the Caney, Kansas. school, teacher
and book keeper Of u years experience,
will be In Viniia next Monday for the
purpose Of organizing class Ia book
keeping. Mr.. Lewis has first class
A,,outellon as n teacher and is coneld-
-ssad one Of the best penman in the
Newest. lie BEARS credentials en-
~ " him 10 favorable ,onsidera,
rle oiS rNn desiring 10 take course IN
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1891-10-22
NOTES FROM ADAIR.

DIR. Goa has gone to 81 Louis on a visit.
ID S. Cummings is quite sick with fever.
The Adair school has an average OF forty.
-"Dred" Thompson left for Texas on the
18th
Pat Langley is building an addition to
his dwelling.
Rev. W. +. Thompson went to vinl,a ard
Falkland Tuesday.
Mrs. r. T. Lindsey has gone on a visit to
her sister In Missouri.
"A small barty Of. Young people spent FRI
day evening at Mrs Adair's.
All are invited 10 attend the meetings OF
our literary society each Wednesday evening.
Mrs. Harmon and son returned from vis-
It to Henry and Bates counties, Missouri, on
the 10th
w. G. Langley anil VIII Lenox are pre-
pairing to build dwellings. D. G. Thompson
ls unloading lumber for a hay barn.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1891-10-22

vinIta Will be represented at the nrth and
greatest convention Of the Missouri State
Union ofthe Young Peoples society OF Chris
iian Endeavor At Springfield. beginning Fri.
day OF this week and lasting until sunday
evening. The Frisco line makes rate OF one
and one third fare for the occasion. Dele
gates fyom this place are expected 70 include
Rev. ID. n Allen. pastor Of the Prssbyte terian
church, Miss Agnes Hubbeli. president OF the
local society, Miss Emma Dixon, Misc Ida
Rolston. Miss jean r. Brown. Miss Cherry
Coker and Ralph Green Il Is hoped that 9TH
era who attend the Y NJ g. A. Convention at
Parsons Will return via Springfield.
Rev. q. W Miller Of Kansas city, pastor or
the Independents avenue N. r. church. Rev.
J. W. Ford. pastor Of she Second Baptist
church. g. Louis. and Rev y r. CLARK Of
Boston. 10 whoso church in Portland, Me,
the Endoayor Society originated ten years ago
are some Of the distinguished personages u
whom parts are assigned on the programme.
A chorus Of 100 voices has for somo time been
in training for the occasion In s. Louis and
Springfield and Will lead the singing Of hymns
out OF the new Gospel Hymns No 9. the Chris
tian Endeavor book
The local society. IA Increasing In member
shlpi 8. Is hoped that II will soon plant
nourisblng colony Of Christian Endeavorers In
every church in the place, and 30 clear the
ground for the organization Of junior Endeav-
or Societies. new fields are being cultivated
by this young giant OF society and II the
churches do not arise and "wipe their sleepy
eyes" the Endeavor movement will get away
from them; the training Of the young in Chris
tian usefulness. the fostering OF sentiments OF
philanthropy, Temperance, and practical Ell
deavor will make the next generation better
than the present one, and will before maAy
generations have passed make the little finger
OF The church stronger than the loins Of the
enemies Of the race.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1891-10-22
Attempted Suicide.

One night last week, at Chelsea,
Mrs. Woods, girl Of sixteen who had
been married less than a month, tried
to commit suicide by shooting herself
with shotgun. Instead OF the
charge passing up through the head
as intended, in reaching the trigger
the gun was prematurely discharged
and the shot literally tore all the ilesL
fiom the bone between lhe'elbow and
shoulder of her left arm without frac.
turing the bone. While the wound is
a severe one it is not believed il will
prove fatal. The woman is the daugh.
ter of Mr.. SlRrick. They have been
at Chelsea bat a short time and live
in tent. Jealousy, or the fear that
her husband was going to desert her,
is said 10 have been the cause OF the
att empt nt seli.destruciion.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1891-10-22
LOCAL NOTES.


Fresh bread at the Bon Ton.
%. w. Little has been sick this
week.
Change Of ad. this week for Chou
teau & Thomson.
Ironside's goods have arrived and
are being opened up.
The M. +. conference meets No
vember 4th in Oklahoma.
Nice fresh bread always on hand at
J. +. flippin's Bon Ton bakery.
DIR. Clinkscales has already moved
into the house recently purchased.
Ed pfannkuche is running as news
agent between Monett and sapulpa.
DIR. Adair's house at Tahlequah
was burned hown one night last week.
There is TO be a ladies' sewing at
the Methodist parsonage this alter
noon.
John Weaver has two sick chill
dren the youngest is not expected TO
recover.
Frank McSpadden has secured q
situation in the executive Office, it is
reported
Go TO the Vinita nursery and get
your trees fresh from the ground in
which they grew.
60 TO the great cheap fancy gro
cery store at the postofiice building,
j. O. Allen, proprietor.
II is seldom that building is put
together more substantially than that
being erected by Hunt & Co.
Lee Barrett has a lot of heavy
winter lap robes which he will sell low
down IN price, for cash Only.
The Vinita nurseries are selling
first class two year old apple trees ut
$500 a hundred and one year old at
5000
Johnny Barrett is driving a new
horse in the Skinner & Ratcliff deliv-
cry that is keeping him busy to hold
down.
When you want anything in the
jewelry line cali ut Frank Conner's
jeweiry establishment, at tue Alliance
Store. soft
"A sixteen foot waiting room for the
use of the ladies is to be built onto the
north end of the present NJ, X. & T.
depot.
There was a tremendous crowd at
the Southwest City reunion last
week. Judge George Benge made a
speech.
John Duncan and Van Stuart were
on trade last evening with Mr..
Ellison for an interest in the butcher
business.
-'Ren Couch has sold his interest
in the : lliance store and il is now the
exclusive property of Chouteau &
Thomson.
Mrs. Mccarthy was thrown out of
the cart last Saturday by one wheel
running over stump, sustaining Sc
we're bruises.
"A new lot of those ironclad chattel
mortgages, with power of sale. have
Just been printed at this office. Send
Ia your orders.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1891-10-22
A Fatal AooidnnA

Eugene Haynes, the ten -year-old son
Of Dr. "a. P. Haynes Of this city, died
about one o'clock Tuesday morning
from the effects OF being thrown from
horse Sunday evening. The funeral
services took place at the residence at
400 p. m. Tuesday, and were conduct
cd by Revs. Rivers aud McCrary. The
boy was riding horseback and his
mother was just ahead Of him In the
buggy. When out near Little Cabin
they passed by tree where some men
were gathering pecaus aud Eugene
stopped 10 talk with or look at them.
One of the men was coming down the
tree and ashe reached the. bottom he
noticed the boy lying on the ground /,
ia which condition he re-
nalned netil his death,
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1891-10-22
MusKoaKE GESERAL YorEs.

The U S. court Will convene on the 10Th
Of next month with full docke..
The weather is fine and cotton IS being
rapidly marketed. The Yield is good.
The show failed to materialize as adver-
tlsed owing 10 legal difficulties in Missouri.
The town was full ofdisappolnied people.
The Baptist Congress viii meet In this city
next Thursday and the pulplts Of the city will
be filled by diyines OF that denomination next
Sunday.
The bar met saturday aud agreed upon {
bill for congress to wrestle over. Full Juris-
dletIon is asked, and two additional judges
are wanted.
Information Is received here that many
people IN Kansas are applying through a
Cherokee attorney for citizenship In that ma
tlon. In one county us have taKen the lnitla-
tory step. The fee Is sii0i forty dollars to be
paid In advance. The query Is. how many
will the nation admitq
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1891-10-22

Last Saturday, shortly before mid
night, S. j. Burns restaurant be-
tween the two depots in this city took
FIRE and in very short time was in
ashes. A section Of the railroad plat
form was also burned aud but for hard
work the n, X. & T. depot would have
been consumed. MIR. Burns had just
arrived that evening from Chicago and
was sitting in the building talking
when the night man spilled a quanti-
ty Of gasoline. 1t was decided that the
liquid would evaporate in a few min
utes aud that twas not worth while
TO try and clean IL up. At this junct-
ure someone came in for a lunch aud
the gasoline stove was lighted. In an
instant everything in the room was on
fire and so hot was il that nothing
whatever was saved, not even Sl05 in
cash which the money drawer contain
ed, though SS5 Of this was found the
mex! day in the debris. The man who
spilled the gasoline had some of the
fluid upon his clothes and was COM
PEELED to strip them od, as the flames
could not be extinguished. MIR. Burns
and several other persons who were
assisting were considerably burned,
though not seriously. There was no
insurance. Monday preparations were
made 10 move the old Commercial
house across the side track to the site
which the restaurant had occupied but
the railroad company so pL--ed
string of freight cars in l. way and
has carefully kept them there ever
since Truly Mr.. Burns reception
after his three weeks absence was
"warm one"
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1891-10-22
prAnwoop. sorrn pAKorA.

The problem Of easy eccess TO the above
point Is now solved by the opening Of the new
line ofthe Burlington Route into this live city
Of the Black Hills country.
On February lst the new branch Of the D. 4
NJ. X. r., leaving the main line Of the Black
Hills extension at Edgemont, s. d., was ,ened
for business, thus supplying a long felt want-foi
a direct all rail line from the Missouri river tc
the Black Hills. The service and equipment on
the new line will be up 70 the usual high stan.
dard q Burlington Route trains and viii con
sist Of day coaches and Pullman Palace sleep
ing cars. through Pullman Sleeper win
leave Omaha daily AZ io.a5 a. m. arriving In
Deadwood the next day at 1901 noon. Parties
from south and east Of Kansas City OF 81
Joseph can take through sleeping car leaving
Kansas City at e:i5 and ST. Joseph at 1i;s p.
II. for Lincoln. arriving there the next morning
"A ample time to make connection with thu
through sleeper for Deadwood. The Burling
ton west bound through trains from St. Louis
also make direct connection with this sleeper
at Lincoln.
For further information IN regard 70 ra,es.
etc. call on or address II. O. Orr, q. 9. w. p.
A., 900 Main ST.. Kansas City. Mo-, or
A @ DAWES,
rIa
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1891-10-22
Moseby Woodeon Married

AS intimated in these columns last
week, Mr.. NJ. d. Woodson, the popn-
lar Claremore gentleman, is bachelor
no longer, having been married at
Day ton, No., last Wednesday evening.
Congratulaiions are plentifully show
cred upon the happy bride aud groom
and by none more profusely than Tux
CnEFrArS. The following account Of
the event is from the Seneca Dispatch
and was written by guest:
"On Wednesday evening, the l4th
inst, the friends aud relatives assem-
bled at the beautiful and elegant home
OF Mr.. Jasper Buzzard to Witness the
marriage OF his charming daughter
Miss Annie to Mr.. NJ. d. Woodson, a
popular aEd prosperous resident Of
Claremore, /. 4. At7o'elook the bride
and groom We're ushered into the par
lor with Miss Eme Bass as bridesmaid
aud Mr.. Marion Campbell as grooms-
man, where they were united ia the
holy bonds Of matrimony by Rev.
Whilmer. The guests were then in
vitei TO an adioiulng apartment where
a bountiful supper was spread, aud
consisted Of all ihe delicacies calcnsa.
ted 10 please the inner man, Alter en-
loying the bonnllfu repast and sever
al hours OF social entertainment the
guests departed for their homes. Mr..
and Mrs. Woodson will leave to-day
for an extended tour, visiting Kansas
CITY and other poais Of ittercsl, and
they will then return to their home at
rlatemcre ~. ...
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1891-10-22
KISSIsOS ITEMS
Farmers arc busy sowing wheat.

Farmers are busy sowing wheat.
-. G. Barker is having well drilled and
says he will 20 to China OF get water.
-Mrs NJ Jones OF Joplin. Mo-, AZ visitlng
with the family Of James Moore this week.
~ good rain ls needed vosy badly In this
vicinity and water for stock is very scarce.
--,iiss Lizzie Bard, OF Chelseh. Is teaching
the Rogers school this term and has so far
given good satisfaction.
Miss Mary walker returned from Big
Greek last saia, lay where she had been visit
Ing for some time with relatives
The mail route from Chetopa 70 Coodys
BluG, has been discontinued from Hudson to
Coodys Blun and mail is now received at Kin
nlson aud Hudson twicea week. on Tuesdays
and FRIDAYS
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1891-10-22
FAIRLlNp FAcrs an FAYcIKs.

-Fairland Is still on the boom order
Nat Perry Is on the streets to-day.
John Connolly has been to Adalr, return
Ing Monday.
school Is Still increasing In Fairiand; 80
scholars In attendance
-Ali report very nice time a, the G. A. II.
reunion at Southwest City.
-stev- Briggs thinks he viii soon be in
shape 1 owe into his new house.
-Chai Nidlner is looking down the nose;
railroad monopoly interfering with him. or in
other words, the agent.
--Nrs. J. W. Crockett Of "a. town is very
Kick but hope she may recover soon. Miss
l.aura IeWls b Also very alck
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1891-10-22
SKIN DARK AS COAL
Eczema Afiilcts well-KnownG Gentle
man. Pitiabic Subject TO Look
Upon. suffered Terribly.
Whole Body Covered.
Given up by San Francisco Doctors.
Might Have Saved 5000, as He
Was Cured for SO by
Cuticura Remedies.

has done for nc Il has rcstorVd Te 20 good health
and happiness for before | iriCd CuTIoURA RENE
mas was given up by nl the doctors IN san Fran
rscoi hut N had only takcnn certain r,cntlcman's
advice and tried CUrIcuKA REMEDIES sooner 1
should certainly have saved from s5OO 10 1900. was
most ptlablc subject % look upon with eczema
aud suffered terribly. 1 was almost a. dark as
and after that II broke out an over my body; but
after using half dozen sets Of CuFIcuRA k1MR-
DIES was perfectly RESTORED TO good health, and
hase enjoyed the same ever since (Whchis for over
two yearsl. A great number 81 people vislt my
establishment, and have told hundreds Of people
what CuffcunA has dQuc for me, but nave thought
that / ought 10 write and let you know, 90 that
you can refer anyone IN this county 10 me.
LOUIS JOHNSON,
Proprietor Marine lioai House,
tauHNlito, Marin Co., California.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1891-10-22
prnkcrlors BON rn,fKLERs.
gor all Minor Details Call Upon the NissoarI,
kansas 4 Texas Hallway Agent.

Take the Missouri, Kansas q Texas night
.rain, uol5 p. m } to 81. Louis apd all points
east via 81. Louis. The morning Cs.2s .. MI
train to ChlcagO and all points east via Chi
cago, arriving there next morAing In time foi
all east and north hound routes. Both night
and day trains make connections for all west-
ern points at Kansas City. Through car ser
vice to Chicago. s.. Louis and Kansas City.
Arrangements may be made ahead for sleep
ers, by applying to local agent. ExcursIon
tickets on sale daily TO all southern ard Call
fornIs points. going and returning on differ
ent routes, tickets good six months. Any
further information desired Will be chesrfuiiy
furnished on application to