davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1899-02-18

cent quality, which keeps one in good
humor, and makes the characters seem
personal friends. There is no pause in
the fun. from the moment the curtain
goes up on that delightfully."- rural gar
den scene to the last instant, when the
hunt for Capt Kidd's treasure ends in
such a hurricane of laughter. Philip
Ryley plays McCorker, the audacious
book agent; Mark Sullivan, the sterling
comedian, who has millions of laughs to
his credit, is odd Hoss," the impertur-
able tramp.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1899-02-18
Good Lands in Minnesota.

The best farm lands to ne found in
the state are along the line of the Min
neapolis and St. Louis railroad. Pur-
chase a ticket to Madison or Dawson, In
Lac Quia Parle county, Mimi, and con-
vince yourself that less than 80 bushels
Of wheat per acre is small crop. Other
cereals, including corn, in proportion.
Crop failures unknown.
For rates and particulars call on the
nearest agent of the NJ. and st. l.. r.
R., or address, A. B. Cults, G. p. and
T. A., M. & ST. l.. R. r.. Minneapo-
lis, MINI.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1899-02-18

lnere VIII De a grand musical and lit
erary entertainment given by A. o. H.
OF st. Paul at Cretn hail. on Saturday
evening, March 4, the anniversary of
Robert Emmett. The proceeds will be for
the benefit Of the Hibcrnian band.
The Hon. John T. Heating, of Illinois,
will pay flying visit to the Twin Cities
on or about March /. Mr.. Heating is
national president of the A. o. II. in the
United States, and a, very eloquent
speaker. A public reception will be ten
dered to him by the A. o. II. of Ramsey
and Hcnnepin counties.
1t was the Scandinavian people of st.
Paul who first met and enjoyed them
selves at the Irish American club rooms
Of this city, and now it is the German
American society, Musik Nerein, that
made merry at those popular rooms last
Saturday evening.
Div. No. 3, Daughters OF Erin. enter
tanned Div. No. 8 of Minneapolis, at
Central hall, on the evening of Jan. 81.
Mr.. McConville and Mrs. Cummings, of
Minneapolis, and Miss Pott sciscr, Miss
Slater and Miss Keegan aud Master Nc
kenna rendered some fine vocal and in
strumental music during the evening
Rev. Samuel G. Smith, of the Peoples
church, of this city, has written a public
letter highly indorsing and recommend
ing Father Harrisons little book on In
gersoll. mo young man." says DIR.
Smith, "can read it without being at
once delighted and benefited thereby"
A stereopticon lecture for the benefit
Of st. Michael's schools will be given OH
the evening of Washington's birthday,
Feb. %.
Rev. E. d. Casey of st. Michaels
church. is going South for the benefit of
his health, and 1t is hoped he will return
well man. He has worked hard for
the past two years in the service of
God
The A. o. II. band meets every Thurs
day evening at Cretin hall, and is in
structed by Mr.. Hill, of Minneapolis.
under the leadership of Mr.. Hill. e. i.
Mullaney, the popular chief engineer of
the state capitol, is the business man.
ager of this growing Irish band.
In spite of the cold weather, which
has been of such character as to almost
paralyZe theatrical business, the Grand
Opera house has continued to receive a
goodly share of the publics patronage
Vaudeville was the style of dramatic di-
version the past week, and Hopkins
Trans Oceanic Star Speciality company
succeeded in establishing for itself fur
ther prestige in this community. The
various acts presented were of a high
class order, and included some of the
best novelties ever seen.
The present week, farce comedy in the
shape of Chas. A. IIoyt's most lallghable
creation. "a Parlor Match" will enter
tain local theatere- gocrs. 1t is in the
hands of a good company.
For the coming week IAN event of con-
siderable Importance. is announced in
the initial visit to this city, at popular
prices, of the distinguished romantic
actor, Robert Mantell.
John Gallagher, of the Northwestern
Telephone company. who recently fell
from pole, and was thought to be scri-
oEsly injured, is recovering fast, to the
great delight of his friends, who are
legion.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1899-02-18
JOHN A. O'sHAUGHNEssY.

se>..e viii be pleased to hear of his Sue
cess. He IS native of Saltwater, 81
has been state insurance secretary of the
ancient Order of Hibernians. About
two years ago he was elected city clerk
Of Saltwater, position which he held
UP to the time Of his recent appointment.
He is we'll posted in insurance matters
and has been lifelong Democrat.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1899-02-18
Co!ored Minstrels COMING.

On Wednesday evening, Feb. %
(Washington's birthday, colored min
strel troupe of a high order of excel
lence will give an entertainment at
Normanna hall, Third street and
Twelfth avenue south, for the benefit
of st. Charles church. Tickets for
this splendid attraction, only Is cents.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1899-02-18
Day Dawn on the Irish Coast,

Manlm an Dhia. but there it is.
Tho dawn on the hills of ireland
Gods angels lifting the nights black
From the fair face of my sireland
u, ireland. isn't it grand you look.
Like bride in her rich adornin'.
Ana with all the pent-up love of my
bid You THE top o the morl,l'".
rms one brief hour pays lavishly back
ror many year of mourning;
Il almost venture another flight.
There's so much JOY in returning
Watching out from the hallowed shore.
All other attractions scornin';
U. ireland! don't you hear me shout?
bid you the top O the mornin'".
iio no! upon CIcana's shelving strand
The surgeS are gladly beating
And Kerry is pushing her headlands out
TO give us the kindly greeting.
On to the shores the sea birds fly,
On pinions that know no drooping>>
And from the cliffs with welcome
charged,
A million waves come trooping.
u, kindly. generous. Irish land, -
SO zeal, and fair and loving,
No wonder the wandering Cct should
think
Ana dream Of you in his rowing.
The alien home have gems and gold.
Shadows may never have gloomed it.
Hnl the heart will sigh for the absent
land,
Where the love-Ights first illum'd It.
And doesn't old Cove look charming
there
Watching the wild waves motion,
Leaning her back up against the hills.
And the tips of her toes in the ocean?
wonder don't hear the Shandon bells.
Oh, maybe. their chlming's over
For It's many year since began
The life of Il western rover.
For thirty summers. ashore machree.
Those hills now feast my eyes on
Ne'er met my vision save when they rose
Over mcmorys dim horizon.
Fen so, twas grand and fair they
seemed
In the landscape spread before me;
But dreams are dreams, my eyes would
opc,
TO see Texas sky still DER me.
Oh, how oft upon the Texan plains,
When the day and the chase were over
My thoughts would fly over the weary
wave,
And around the coast line hover.
And the prayer would rise that some
future day,
All danger and doubling scorning.
might help to win for my native
Now fuller and trucr the shore line
Was ever Il scene so splendid?
feel the breath of the Munster breeze
Thank God my cxilc's endcd
Old scenes. old songs, old friends again,
The vale and the cot l was born in!
o Ireland, up from my heart of hearts.
bid you "'rhe top O. the mornin'"
john Locke.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1899-02-18
O'SHAUGHNESSY is NAMED.

Gov. Lind Appoints the Saltwater Man
Commissioned of Insurance.
On Wednesday Governor Lind sent to
the senate the name of John A.
OShaughnessy, Of Saltwater, to be state
Insurance commissioner, to succeed
Elmer H. Dearth. The appointment is
splendid selection and Mr. Onslaught
nessy's many friends throughout the
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1899-02-18

in the new Hibernian hall. on the oc-
casion of the opening of the new build
ing. Friday evening, Feb 9, was a social
and financial success. The attendance
was very large and the dancers enjoyed
themselves to the utmost. A palatable
luncheon was served at Barrys restaur-
ant. The spacious hall is the finest In
Anaconda. The meeting room for the
societies is large. handsomely carpeted
and furnished throughout. A splendid
upright piano is furnished for the use
of all members and visiting friends A
special feature of the interior of the
building is marble tablet set in the
wall at the second floor entrance, on
which is engraved the following:
Erected 1899 Building committee
William Kelleher. chairman; Owen
O'Neill. treasurer; NJ. McDavitt. Hugh
DAILY, T. J. Mccarthy. James Byrne"
The various committees in charge Of
affairs at the opening ball were made up
of the following gentlemen: Hugh DAILY
Thomas j. Kelly, T. ID. Fitzgerald, S.
Ellistrem. John T. Casey. Michael
Towey. William Kellcher. Owen O'Neill
NJ. ODonnell, NJ. McDavitt, p. J. Sugrue
Peter Byrne.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1899-02-18

Papa, 1t speaks here Of burst of
confidence. What does 1t mcan?" Fail
ure OF a trusted bank" growled the old
gentleman. who had just been hit by
that sort OF calamity.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1899-02-18

John M. Gleason. undertaken. 81 Sew.
enth street south. Telephone 1879; resi-
dence 1892. south.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1899-02-18

Frank j. Cheney makes oath that hr is
the senior partner of the firm nf T.. j.
Cheney & Co.. doing business in the city Of
Toledo, county and state aforesaid. and that
said firm will pay the sum of ON: HUN
DRIED DOLLARS for each and every case
of ca:arrh that cannot be cured by the use
of Hairs Catarrh Cure.
FRANK j. CHENEY.
Sworn to before me ami subscribed in my
presence. this 9Th day Of December. \. l..
1856. A. W. GLEASON
tScan Notary Public
Halls Catarri, Cure is taken internally
and acts directly on the blood and mucous
surfaces of the system. Send for tcs,i-
monialS. free. i. j. CHENEY II co,
Toledo Ohio.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1899-02-18

CALL CP NlAGlSER e co.
II you want good dry pine wood. Every
load warranted. Tel 1861.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1899-02-18

Everybody knows that there is a large
business done in wheat screenings. But
not everybody knows that under the
present Republican system of grain in
Spection the farmer gets nothing for
that part of his product, but practically
a gift of it to the interested third parties
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1899-02-18
FROM The CAPITAL.

Cake Walk NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Six Couples
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1899-02-18
Political Pot-Pourri,

Sold by Druggists. 75c.
The Magnolia gazette., 1899-12-13
GRAND GIFT DIS rRIBUTIoN.
THE MOST REMARKABLE OFFER EVER
MADE BY RELIABLE CONCERN.

Editor Gazette: Please an
nounce that for a limited time we
win give absolutely free TO every
married lady sending name, adj
dress and a two -cent stamp for
postage, an elegant triple -gilver-
plated ugar Shell, Such goods
sell in jewelry stores at 70 cents
each. This is the most expen-
sive advertising we have ever
done, but it will make US thous-
ands 81 friends and permanent
customers. There is nothing to
pay except a two. cent stamp as
q sort Of guaranty Of good faith.
The Home Furnisher. our own
monthly publication, showing
our line OF high grade silverware
and furniture, viii also be sent
free. But one Sugar Shell to a
family.
QUAKER VALLEY MIRO. Co.
Morgan and Harrison Streets.
Chicago.
The Magnolia gazette., 1899-12-13

before some armed whites came
upon the scene. The children es-
capped unhurt except as before
stated.
Mary Manning is still living, or
was two years ago, is the wife OF
a prosperous farmer, but can
hardly be induced to talk Of the
matter. She once said to the
writer that she would love the
memory of Miss Whitney as long
she lived, but wished she could
forever forget the fearfully dark
day Of her death.
Miss Ann Whitney was laid to
rest, (if the writer's memory
serves him right, in what is now
known as the Hamilton Cemetery.
Two years since subscription
was started to procure funds to
place a monument over her grave
and we suppose it was successful.
The memory of Miss Ann Whit
ney is as sacred to the early set
tiers of Hamilton county as that
OF any chieftain ever was to his
followers. If any one who reads
this narrative is acquainted with
the facts, he will confer a favor
on the writer by correcting any
erroneous statement.
j. M. HUTsoN.
The Magnolia gazette., 1899-12-13
AMAGnEfAWAN BASS.
LMntlen tor rmapaplrl

the losers oi uature aud NJ dsb and VI game
from thc lrgu Cav. Often thcy have AZ
pnasla mon ef national prsmiDsuct. and
Gov Stone. senator Quay. songremmtu,
foreign ministers aud others have aepl in
the handsome huldiugs u The club, ard
fshed ior tie gafney bass IL the beautiful
riyer and lakes.
it Was u fhs place that Hfddeu went
Nov Iedden was not fisherman; be ouy
wanted 10 81. a. preliminary u oatiaiuihg
this doare q bis heart he had purchased W.
fore leaving F@khnrgli rod and tlel " the
iaiesi improved model, and all CHG wny north
had dreamed dreams Of We hsh Ne would
iand VIA iHfu a novice in lhe aft ia ai'
whya welcomed by tim pfoi~maHah at
Rocky heei Tor The aInuseieegt be nu9fas,
ana " Iehlth "as 'RlfnAea lne i'sNi hahu
o. ls''oWHn'F ~ h'oh - ~ ~ i'o' upon ''e
aoek
Uno y lbe hret meg y welcome W. h'M
aS,is' Naa tiii..y. W. ,,.,',,,,s
leila NA' Gniis3 hFfless t's9' n
,.'5...i t,,, f4.ist,
,.,l N. .,.s.,,45, y,
~ nIt
w 9 ~" ,tJu,
it'"s " ~ u.''i WY, i'
~" .'H , ,.,,,t,.l ,,,s..,,,,.
MINI, ii'a ,n5i ..t,, WINK
s,n,',,,',,l ,,,st ,,.s ,f uou.iai .,ls we're
I,i,g tr NV. ssI.,s sr5 ,bere M m
tlaIdon 70 asb,ns
aA.o,, y..,.tEs, h..,.u n l,ilo iet tbero
ta,s rIeri, NJ ier. ana wlcn yon ore eure
m tlt,, sf,.t.s t,5,p oo,sl. h hogan The Old
man
,N., a.. ....., ,..-t rtrs8 ~ fled
,.G.t tt.t, ibesf.
aet1r. t5-.,,.-t,-. a,tt ,t,,, rcsi men,
z, m,tle
u-I.l.a ..t..t.l ,t. ...s.. ,oar
,.., .sI,., .,l ..,t \, asl,,,,,,
s,sn A.. v,s ti.ar,.,,,,f,d srd naia Lni
Ilttlc Attention to tha s.d reutleinans re.
marla Ne had exteeted to catch al least
4. tanpound hass tbc hrst puli, and 70 get
nothing better elan a ttlc suuhsh was dis
couraging.
"Nov lceap tbe od gentleman again.
,tbe nrst t,,o.. Won ,n,,.f be"
Swisb Weni thc rod tgto tbe nir ana 4 W.
fzlzxla Wcnt the rcgl as ward after ynrd
of IND wns wound uli 81 something at the
other end
aYm'ye rat linn" yflled Christy. Hold
tbat ln,s .l.6 yon fool nopt lst lin get
awsv Now reel HMM
Tlirs not 6u ouncp less tbnp 5) p,t,pd, ;,
declared tIedlfn. ns he nifgrd nj lbo. crank
N NV rsrl nnd ,go,,nd N Nh. I'M inrh M
incb
tgt..,, ,t.at ii,., ,;.,,,t,,, .,1,,t ,,,..,., 4.
H.. Nh. Nh, ,s,..o,,t. M, i,.,, l,,5
i4tIs -, "a H. t,it ~. ~. si,,'l,t,..,
bsnds ,,n,ld ncrmii
I,.l ~. III, a., c.,, ,,,.., ,,,,..,,i. ~.
.at e.,L,;n, M X. ,.., KIN ,,it1, o,.sr,.
,nfn ~ ,bs rfl IIcJJ,n s5ools harder
sTfell ,..,,,. ,.'i .,s,,,.,,, ,,sn,,i Cq,.,,, 4.
no bsss n,,npsd ent NJ ibc ,gntcr q hundred
fcgt fror, NV boat
~ d,3 y, j, b,,, 80 s,;l MA
l.r ,sJ',. e,,,tct H., o,,,id l,,,,il,,,oil,
ill., ,,.cr, ,pci, N stx VA, iong TIl lncyer
~, 1i,,.
,,.i ,,, ,.,,.,
N''p 'N,l roy gov ~ ~ ehl,u Sv'.eu
Ni'''S "- wv ~" she"'u ''Eua - NN'''''s
lH lUF lUp hEANN
The Magnolia gazette., 1899-12-13
Land For Sale.

| have for sale so acres of land
four miles east Of Chatawa, six
miles from Magnolia, 90 acres
under new fence. Thirty acres
oak and pine timber. two good
buildings. Price 5000. 90 cash
upon delivery of deed. Good wa
ter on the place. Apply to
JOHN KENNEDY,
Chatawa, Miss.
The Magnolia gazette., 1899-12-13
HOTEL DENECHAUD.
Cor, ,Carnndelet and Pcrdido SITS.
NEW ORLEANS, LA.

This hotelha just been enlarged and
renovated. An electric passenger ele-
vator has been placed in the building, as
well as other modern Improvements,
AMERICAN q EUROPEAN PLAN
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1899-08-31

AMERICANS In JAPAN.
Their Status. VIII Hereafter BE the
Same as that of Japanese In
This Country.

Henceforth the status of Americans
in Japan win be precisely that of Jap
anese in the United States. Formerly
Americans domiciled in Japan who
committed offenses against inhabitants
ofthat country were tried in American
consular courts, and when guilty were
punished in accordance with American
law. Japanese creditors had to go into
the consular courts to recover their just
claims against American citizens. The
civilized nations of Europe and America
have always insisted that their citizens
should not be amenable to the laws, es-
pecially the criminal laws, of semi
civilized Asiatic countries, whose judi
cial methods are painfully primitive
and whose puDishments are barbarous.
Those countries have submitted to this
discrimination because they could not
help themselves. The Japanese have
made so much progress in the arts OF
civilization that these privileges of ex-
Intentionally enjoyed by foreigners
became. exceedingly offensive 10 them.
They ccltended that their jurispru-
ence was patterned after that OF Eu-
rope and that an American or Eurov
pean could get as fair trial in their
courts as before their -yespectiye con-
suls. Several foreign governments
looked into the matter, satisfied them
selves that there was reason TO believe
these statements were correct, and
agreed to waive these Objectionable
privileges. In return the entire in
terror of Japan is opened to foreign
residents and trade. Americans can
go wherever they please and enjoy IN
Japan all the rights and privileges
Japanese do in the United States. How
the new system viii work remains to bssl
seen. Presumably the japanese courts
win treat foreigners fairly. should
they fail to do SO then there will be an
immediate demand for q return 70 the
old methods Chicago Tribune.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1899-08-31

Buy Red Cross Ball Blue. ]
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1899-08-31
HE GOT A PASS
But the Seeker for Free Transporta.
tion Was Not Altogether
Pleased.

The manager of one of the street rail-
way lines in this city found in his morn
ing mail the other day a communica-
ton from an individual who had been
indefatigable in his efforts to get on the
complimentary list of the company.
The man had money, stocks and bonds
and houses and lots in plenty, but they
offered him little consideration. The
canker at his heart was his inability
to get pass book. Every time he paid
a nickel for a ride it left him dispirited
for an hour. He would have lost law
suit any day rather than have failed
ultimately to wheedle book out of the
street railway company.
His opportunity appeared to have
come at last, for he rendered some
slight personal favor to the company.
Instanter he dictated letter impress
ing the fact upon the general man
ayers mind and beseeching him for
"a pass" The manager smiled grimly
when he read the request.
Twenty-four hours later the prom
inent citizen was delighted to note that
his mail contained an envelope bearing
the mark of the street railway company.
He eagerly tore it open and read a re-
ply composed something as follows:
Ny Dear Sir-Your inestimable serv-
Ices to the company which have the honor
to represent in an official capacity have
not escaped notice. In fact, we have been
embarrassed in some degree to discover
a form Of recognition proportionate to their
value. Your letter suggested payment
we were glad to adopt. and take great
pleasure therefore in inclosing The pass
you request, 1t is good when presented
on all our lines. We have given all cur
conductors orders to accept II at all hours
of the day or night, without requiring
Identification of the bearer. Ordinarily our
transportation is nontransferable, but an
exception has been made In your case. 1t
is good when rendered by yourself any
member of your family or any OF your
friends or acquaintances. Again thanking
you for your unselfish interest In our sue
cess. beg leave to remain, etc,
The prominent citizen found the
"pass" in the letter all right enough,
but it was not of the variety he was
seeking. 1t was nothing more or less
than a common, ..ordinary, everyday
five-cent piece, somewhat worn and
sadly in need of cleaning. He has al
most decided that his chances for free
transportation are nil.-Chicago Chron-
icle.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1899-08-31
Had to Run For II.

Mrs. DR.. Allen, of Jefferson City,
Mo-, came in on the Frisco last even
ing from Chandler, Okla, where she
has been visiting. The Frisco train
Yves late and by making fast drive
an Vinita's "only" cab, which was
manipulated in true Jehu style by
Tobe Taylor, got to the Katy just in
time to catch the flyer as it pulled out
thus saving several hours waiting
both here and at Parsons.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1899-08-31
To the Great Lake..

DR.. f. B. Fite and family, of Mus
kogee, passed through Vinlta last
night on the Katy flyer on their way
to Chicago, from where they 60 on an
extended tour OF the great lakes,
probably reaching Canada. DR.. Fite,
while the train stood at the depot,
expressed his admiration for the man
per in which the Vinita board OF
health are handling the small pox
c1sss, also hope and belief that
fhere ras no danger Of the disease
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1899-08-31
DR.. EIIis' Dates.

DR.. L. 0. Ellis, the popular Nevada
dentist will be at Adair Sept. 10th to
10th: Chouteau, Sept. 18th to 23d;
Pryor Creek, Sept. 25th TO Oct. 9th.
DR.. Ellis ranks among the best dem
lists in the southwest and work can
not be other than satisfactory.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1899-08-31
ON TIE MOUNTAINS.
Continued from Page |


ably handle more Navajo blankets
than any similar establishments
and their center piece, as it were,
in the blanket Of old Chief Ouray.
The body of it is of the naval wool
the decoration of blue, scarlet
and yellow. The story is that the
blue was obtained by unraveling
the uniforms of United States SOL
diers. the yellow from the cavalry
branch, and the scarlet from those
of the British. They don't say the
old man went out and killed the
soldiers himself, just to obtain the
uniforms for decoration purposes,
but that is the inference. A dozen
or so of Ouray's squaws were en-
ployed year or more in the manu-
facture of this blanket and appre-
ciating all these things the very
(im)modest price of $1,000 has
been put upon it by Mr.. Dickens
and thus far with no takers. A
half dozen other blankets are ex-
hibited at prices ranging from 500
up to the one described. M. E. M.
Manitou. Col, Aug. %.
***
Colorado Springs is paradise
for bicycle riders, and the advan-
tages offered are generously avail
ed of. Wheels are stacked up
against the big office buildings
three and four deep, and are
strung along the curb almost in
continuous line. The streets are
very wide and smoothe, and as
fiat as plate. AS a consequence
the whelli is used to save street car
fare, and they save their cost in a
comparatively short time. Here
at Manitou, place of scenery,
water and pleasure and not of bus
mess, the kodak holds sway. They
are in the hands of rich and poor
alike. and are pretty near as plen-
tiful as people-certainly there are
more of them here than there are
families-and the burro, with some
Of the party mounted |
thereon, is 'their meat" The
kodaks make business for the pho
tographers. and the sign, "Deyel-
cping and Printing Done" is seen
oftener than any other, not except
ing Keep Off the Grass which
by the way, is conspicuously alb
sent here.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1899-08-31
Springfield Fair EXCURSION.

The Frisco will run a special train
TO the Springfield fair on Sept. 9TH.
Rou nd trip tickets will be suld for So,
good to return on special train leaving
Springfield at 5 p. m. Train will
leave Vinita at a. M, and arrive at
Springfield at HOS.