davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1899-12-23


out of diseased or enfeebled condition
of the delicate female organs. When
these conditions are removed, and vital
ity and elasticity given to the organs of
motherhood, it frequently follows that
the home is gladdened by the coming of
healthy, happy infant.
There is no other medicine that will
do as much for women as DIR. Pierce's
Favorite Prescription. 1t dries up disa-
greeable drains, allays inflammation,
heals liberation, cures female weak
ness, and establishes the delicate wom-
anly organs in state of perfect health
and vigor.
There is no alcohol opium or other
narcotic in Favorite Prescription"
Any sick woman may consult DR.. r.
". Pierce, of Buffalo, N. Y, by letter,
free. Every letter is held as strictly
private and sacredly confidential.
'Ihad been a sufferer from uterine trouble for
about three years. having two miscarriages in
that time, and the doctors that consulted said
would have TO go through an operation before
could give birth to living children" writes Mrs
Blanche T. Evans Of Parsons Luzerne Co., Pa.
When about TO give up in despair I saw the
advertisement of DR.. Pierce's medicine and
thought would give 1t a trial as last resort. 1
bought bottle of Dr. Perce's Favorite Pre-
scription, and after taking il felt better than
had for years After taking four and half bot
ties gave birth TO a bright baby girl who is now
four months old and has not had day of sick.
ness. cannot say too much in praise OF DR.
Pierce's Favorite Prescription"
DR.. Pierce's Pellets are a boon to
women of constipated habit.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1899-12-23
Holiday Excnrsion,s

Via Frisco Line TO points within 200
miles; also to points in Tennessee, Miss
issippi Georgia, Alabama, the Carolina S
Virginia and Florida One fare for
round trip. Ask the agent for further
particulars.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1899-12-23


Small cooking stove for sale at a
low price.
A second hand sewing machine
Wheeler s. Wilson, for sale. Ask
here.
The right party can rent a very
desirable house and garden on the
east side.
Bicycle (new one) to trade in on a
saddle horse or will trade for a saddle.
Enquire here.
For rent-the house formerly occu-
pied by w. H. Tibbils, in the south
part of town. VIM. Chouteau.
Farm for sale or trade for town
property in Vinita.1 Three miles
southwest Of town, 400 acres under
good fence, l7O acres broke land, bal
ance good grass land. S. H. Hawkins,
Vinita. wi2-13 dl5-22
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1899-12-23

Mng's for Christmas presents.
Fresh celery at Chilson's. Phone 100.
Don't buy your candy before you see
Gus.
Ed Carol went to Springfield last
night.
Blue Ribbon celery at Chllson's.
Phone 100.
Rev. Roberts went south on last
nights Katy.
Holiday books and fine stationary
at Foreman's.
w. S. Stantield came in last evening
from the north.
Miss Dora Belew will spend Christ
mas in Chelsea.
For handsome pictures and pretty
gifts go to Ming's
Fine perfumes? Yes; we have them,
Peoples Drug Store.
Miss Dora franklin will spend the
holidays at Oswego.
Fine stationary and toilet ARTICLES,
Peoples Drug Store.
Miss Halle Conner went home to
Fairland last evening.
J. B. Dickinson left last night for
New York on business.
MIS-. f. w. Propp, of Adair, was in
the city shopping today,
Ed Waller and George Waller, went
to Springfield last evening.
Miss Laura Wacaser goes to Spring
field this evening on visit.
For nice box Of candy for Christ
mas go to Gus Vienna Cafe.
Christmas cigars, box trade spec
ialty, 81 to 1925. Chilson's.
Clarence Walker went to Ogeechee
last night TO spend Christmas.
Come late this evening and early in
the morning, to Burns Racket.
To have beautiful clear white
clothes, use Red Cross Ball Blue.
Something suitable for gentleman
present? You can find it at Ming's.
Red Cross Ball Blue delights the
slaundress. Large package only 5 CT
Miss ellison, of Oswego, will arrive
Monday, guest Of Mrs. e. N. Rat
cliif.
Mrs. George Nidlffer will entertain
a number of friends at dinner tomor-
row.
Earnest Young came in from Chel-
sea last night TO spend Sunday in vi
nita.
Miss May Armstrong, OF Alton, will
spend the holidays in the city with
friends.
Try Premium BREAD, home made
by Mrs. Skelly, for sale at Chilson's.
Phone 100.
When it comes to buying Christmas
candy we are the only people. Gus
Vienna Cafe.
Buy handsome box of cigars for
your husband or sweetheart, from 81
to $2.25 at Chilson's.
Preston Davis went to Springfield
last evening on business trip. He
will be gone several days.
Miss Viola Martin returned from
Neosho this morning to spend the
holidays with her parents.
Rev. Hicks, the presiding elder, will
occupy the Methodist pulpit tomor-
row, both morning aud evening.
No aluml No ammonial Finest
home made bread in town, made by
Mrs. Skelly, for sale at Chilson's.
Phone 100.
Little Miss Lula McClelland return
ed 70 Claremore this morning, after a
holiday visit with relatives 10
the city.
Miss Hattie Gore came in last night !
from Alluwe aud left on last nights
Katy for her home at Bluejacket to |
spend Christmas.
The household remedy is Hunts
oil. All aches and pains
quickly relieved. Satisfaction or money
refunded. A. W. Foreman.
Miss Jessie Stevens came in from /
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1899-12-23
MINT DEPARTMENT

II you want 10 buy. sell or exchange any
thing. hire help. rent property secure a
situation or get married. lose or find any
thing. you can profitable use this column.
Price: 2k cents "a line for each insertion-nO
transaction for less than 10 cents
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1899-12-23

childless people
, often drift apart.
The wife seeks to
| satisfy her heart
craving, by society,
"Always roaming
with a hungry heart. "
The husband finds
the home duh and
goes to the club. The
happiest homes are
those which echo to
the love and laughter
of childish voices.
The c conditions
which preclude moth
erhood are often rem
adfobla fI,boxx r-~<...
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1899-12-23
'Dere UUe
Ere
N0ain
3nst Tronl.....
qaplano

My headquarters are here.
Wishing one and all Christ
mas more merry than has
been their lot to experience
we wish to call attention to
the splendid array Of holiday
goods at our store. Special
pains and much considera-
ton has been expended to
make our collection of gifts
appropriate to the taste and
purse of every one. You
can make good selections at
any price feel able to pay.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1899-12-23
LOCAL NOTES.

Probabilities.
Rain orsnow tonight. tomorrow fair.
Arizona republican., 1899-05-05
DISTRICT COURT
An Error Made in inc Selection of
 Jury.

The sealed verdict in the case o1 Willard vs. Carruthers, returned o1 Wednesday night was opened yester- day morning. The plaintiff was given Judgment for S1, and, of course, the costs. This seemed to the plaintiff to be inadequate and his counsel, Colonel Jerry Nlllay saw where he had erred in the selection of the jurymen- They were all honest and intelligent men. qualified to sit in almost any kind of Q case, but wholly incompe- tent to sit in a case of this kind.
 As has already been related this was an action for damages, alleged to have been received in an assault upon the plaintiff by the defendant at Gila Bend last year. One of the specific2- tions of tha complaint described the plaintiffs painful deprivation of half of his whiskers of which he had justly been very proud There were ether damages complained Of, but greater stress was laid on the Whiskers both in the testimony for the plaintiff and in the argumen in his behalf. This feature of the complaint was gwen 50 much prominence that the other causes of complaint were very nat urally obsaured. The jury w2s u1-
  no wniskers at all, or else had strag- gling and indifferent boards CT weak and struggling mustaches.
 Such jurynlan were of course incap- able of placing Q reasonable value On whiskers, either as appendage5 of ornamentation or utility. Tho verdict shows that they placed no value upon >them at all. The verdict of $1 was given to the plaintiff not in the way of compensation but for the purpose of throwing the costs upon the de- fendart. Colonel Nillay has learned so much from this verdict that if he were the proprietor ot q spectacular show now he would not exhibit 1t at a blind asylTn.
 The only other business of impor- tarce in the court was the dismissal by agreement of the case of Ben Block vs. Charles Goldman. admin istratcr of the estate of NJ WoTmser ih which the plaintiff sued On an account covering a long period Of years for the recovery of various sums aggregating S43 900. A compro- mise had been made by which the plaintiff should receive $1 0J0. This agreement was not a recognition by the administrator Of the plaintiffs claim but was made to get rid of liti- gation which was not only likely to cost a great deal more, but while it was pending would throw cloud over the estate. Iris matter was brought up before Judge Davis of Tucson who came yesterday to sit in cases in which Judge Street is dis l qualified
Arizona republican., 1899-05-05

is termed, includes many of the largest milling concerns in the United States. The daily capacity of the company will be in the neighborhood of 5000 / barrels. The Hecker-J0ne es-Jewelt properties in this city, the Buffalo mills, and several of the largest in Duluth and Superior are included in the combination. MT. Mcintyre made 3 strong effort to get the Pillsburg and the Washburn mills into cis trust, , and made a trip to England last win ter to offer inducements U stockhold- CTS of the former concern, but they declined. It is learned, however, that in case the earnings of the trust prove equal to the representations of the promoters, these mills will join forces with MT. McIntyre's company.
Arizona republican., 1899-05-05
FELT IN PHOENIX
The Great Philadelphia Counterfeit
 ing Conspiracy.

s. M Cullom, deputy collector of internal revenue for Arizona, yes5er- day seizsd a small lot of cigars pear ing counterfeit revenue stamps in the store Of Morgan & Howe. The day be- fore he had captured lets similarly stamped in the stores of W. D. Buck and E. F. KeIlner. The seizures are Dot important n themselves. but shcw to what extent the counterfeit ing of stamps has gone.
 So far as is known all the counter fsit stamps were tc.r1ed out by Ken dig, Bredell and others in Pluadel phia. They were arrested less than two weeks ago. Notifications were sent cut to all internal rsvc1Ue col lectOrs describing the c0u4terfcits and instructing the agents to De on the lockout for them. The i1struc- tions were in part as follows:
 innocent holders who have pur- chased cigars and paid for same Will be treated fairly, and rsas0n3bla offers in compromise accepted. Such offers should include payment Of casts, tne tax or the. u-gars and nominal sun as specific penaIty-to be nado through you to this office.
 I ne paper n t1S CJGnLSfIclL Is much lighter than that in the gen. uine, and the f1ce Of Clay iI the counterfeit is very much drawn; the lock 0T hair on the right side If tis head is very dark il the counterfeit: in the genuine, much lighter.
 Among the most prominent tls functions are the diamonds and stars in the word Cigars h the genuine they are very distinct, while i'll the counterfeit they are generally b,ltTrsd and il some letters the diamonds do not appear at all The shading at the left of the stamps is much heavier in the counterfeit than in the genuine stamp, due, probably to the lighter color of paper"
 All the cigars seized here were bought of Franklin MeVsagh & Co. of Chicago, jobbers. The crimi- GaIty started, it is believed, with the manufacturers cf the cigars or with the persons who obtained the stamps for them. It is probable that other counterfeit stamping will be discov- cred here. The loss to the holders of the cigars will not be heavy, as it will involve nothing more than the pay ment of the revenue tax. The lets l are all small ana it is unlikely that any large ones will be found.
Arizona republican., 1899-05-05

alone is convincing that capital is ac-
 lively seeking an investment Three
 years ago the bonds could not have been, sold at par and their sale at any
 reasona ble figure would have been slow Their placing has been accom-
 plished without an effort. Before the
 ink had fairly dried on them bids ba- gan to come in and when the time for
 opening them yesterday ten had been received. The unsuccessful bidders
 were: Andrew D. Thompson, S175 pre- nium; First National bank of COlun- bus. O., $500; Phoerfx National bank
 $40; J. c. WassOn. S315; William Christy, $500: E. 2. Pasc0e, S355:
 Iaua & Lewis of Mesa for thu Fire mems Fund Insurance company, S490; Sol Lewis, S100. Another bid was Ta- cc.ved tCo late for consideration but 1t would rot have cut any figure since the premium offered was only $260
 This is the highest price ever paid for bonds n this county. 2 premium of 712 per cent. Tke buyer WIS the pur- chaser of the $30,0G0 issue of high school bonds two years ago. The present issue is $70OO at 7 per cent. They mature in twenty years but may he paid at the end of ten years. They are il de- nominations of s1GO with twenty cou- pons attached. There are therefore 1,400 coupons. so that the signatures Of President Priest is required 1,470 times. MT. Priest entered upon the work with dread in the afternoon. He was greatly conforted by Supervisor Marshall who made a calculation based upon the work accomplished by Mir Priest in the first five minutes burst of speed. He estimated that the pres ident could sign the lssc coupon in five hours and forty minutes without to eat or drink or take a lo~g breeth
Arizona republican., 1899-05-05
A MATRIMONIAL EVENT
Which Recalls Another in inc Same
 Family Some Years Ago

4 marriage license was issued yes : terday to Santiago c. Tisnado and Re fugio s. Rivera. Santiago had to hus- t-e for this license When be first ap- pied for it he found that a repre- sentative icf the girls father had been ahead of him and had warned the pro- bate judge that the daughter " as not yet of age. She was, though, but a fathers word goes a great way in an affair of this kind and proceedings were naturally stayed. The pries: was then sent to see the old man, who refused to hear him patiently, and, it is said, threatened to shoot him. At last ether influences were brought to bear and the father reluctantly gave his consent, at the same time with holding the blessing and ordering his daughter to never let him see her face again.
 This incident recalls another matri- monial affair in the Rivera family three or four years ago in which Jus tice JohnstOne. Captain Mcdonald and small dog were the most con- spicuous figures. That time the moth CT was the chief obstacle to the we'd ding. Strategy was resorSad to. The license was procured, the services of the justice were engaged, and the bride-tO-be went to the house of a neighbOr in her every day clothes. The groom sneaked in by an aJIeyway and a little later the justice knocked at the font door with as great ef- frcntery as if he were engaged in legitimate business. No trouble was anticipated, but Captain Mcdonald was taken along as a prec 1utionarv measure. That was one Of the iwisest things done that day, as was shown by subsequent events. No time was lost in the beginning of the ceremony and very little was wasted in it's progress.
 The mother Of the bride suspea5ing something to be wrong by reason of the unusualc OmmOticn at the house of her neighbor, instituted an investi- gatiOn. Her approach was observed and the wisdom of having brought Captain Mcdonald became apparent. He stationed himself in the doorway. The mother tried to shove him aside If she had been in her right mind she would have known better The cap tain exhorted the justice to hurry up. He did so by passing oyer a clause or two Of the ritual In the meantime the small dog appeared upon the scene and quickly accomplished what the more powerful woman had been unable t0 Gl-. He moved Captain Mcdonald Justice JChnstOne seeing that the en- eny had affected a breach. passed hur- riedly over the rest of the ritual. dwelling for an instant only on the words, T pronounce you man and wife. What God hath joined together let not an infuristed woman with the connivarce of 8 su1au dog put asun- der'
Arizona republican., 1899-05-05
AUTOMOBILES FOR FUNERALS.
The Procession That Will Soon Be
 Seen on Chicago Streets.

\ Chicago company Of funeral ci- rectors" has determined to eliminate
 the faithful animal from it's process sions. They have determined to use an automobile hearse.
 The hearse is in process Of construe- ton now. For experimental purposes 2 number of carriages at present pro peIed by horses are being fitted with automatic devices. The body of the hearse will be shaped somewhat like . huge egg. Instead of the doors ill the rear this body will open as if the egg shell had been broken. This will enable the directors to place the coffin in the interior with ease. Of course the appliances for sliding the casket in and out will remain. But when closed the hearse will hold the casket firmly in place. Glass sides will enable the public to see the casl1et resting snugly ca the handsomely upholstered bed. When opened the entire interior will be exposed to view. IL will be finished in lighter coIors than is now usual ill vehicles Of this kind. Instead of the dead black of or glaring white cush ions. or enameled woodwork the inter i0r will Ee toned in soft brown. The Cut ter cover will be black, of course, but will ret be the glittering vanished concern of the usual kind. PlumeS vii be placed in sockets arranged on each side, but these sockets will not be attached to or Ee a part of the body
Arizona republican., 1899-05-05
A NEW BONANZA
The Africa Group Owned by Colonel
 (. E. Gray.

Col. c. H. Gray will leave in a few days for his gold mines in Riverside county. California, about twenty miles the other side of the Colorado. They are known as the Africa group of gold mines. Col. Gray has the machinery for a mill on the way It is capable of being in creased to 3 ten stamp mill. It will be taken from the railroad at Denby. sixty miles from the mines.
 As soon as the mill is set up active work will be begun in reducing a large quantity of ore already on the dump. The ere is very valuable and the body of it is believed tc be exten- sive. There are two shafts. In one of them at a depth of fifty feet the ledge was ten feet wide and at seventy two feet was seven feet wide In the other shaft there was a five-foot ledge at depth of thirty-two feet A great deal of the ore has been shipped and ranged in value from S1C5 to $160 g. ten. The extent Of the ore body is shown in the fact that a tunnel of 100 feet is wholly in ore and assays along it's length show values ranging from $20 to s1O0
 Col. Gray was one of the early own CTS of the famous Harqua Hala and sold it ta Hubbard and Bowers, who sola it to an English syndicate six years ago for $1,250 000 He believes that the Africa property is richer than the Bonanza was in it's palmiest days.
Arizona republican., 1899-05-05

of the vehicle. They will be fash toned after the designs of Roman urns used by the ancients to contain the ashes of the dead. The trucks will be low, light and strong, all the running gear as well as the motor box, chains, will be the order in this part of the ve- hicie. Pneumatic tired wheels thirty inches in diameter will be used. The carriages which will be sold for ex- perimental purposes will be the famil- jar coach shaped affairs in daily use on the streets. They can be rigged with motors and their practicability settled without adding any large ele- ment of expense. But when the plans Of the company prove to be popular the firm will order a new set of carriages
Arizona republican., 1899-05-05
THE SALE OF BONDS.

The Mesa City School Issue Disposed
 of Yesterday.
Arizona republican., 1899-05-05

The Mesa City school bonds were yesterday sold to Dwight B. Heard for $7,525, a premium of $525. This sale
Arizona republican., 1899-05-05
TO MOUNT IT AT SANDY HOOK.
The Site Chosen for the Largest Gun
 in the World.

The war department has decided tc mount a. Sandy Hook the largestigun ever forged in the world. This is the great 126-ton rife now at Watervliet, N Y It is not only the longest and heaviest gun ever built, but 1t IS the most powerful When the great Weap- on was designed several years ago il was the idea of General F'Iagler, chief of ordnance, that it should be mounted on Romer Shoals. On this site the gun would have complete command of the channel. The war department, however, believes that the Sandy Hook position offers all the advantages of the Romer Shoals site. It is proposed 10 place the great gun in a Gruson tur- ret, which will be dome shaped, and will lie close to the ground. All that will be visible of the great gun will be the muzzle, which it is proposed tc swing so low that for all ordinary ang les of elevation it will barely clear the ground The turret will stand on solid concrete foundation fifty feet deep and 120 feet square. The cost of the turret, emplacement and machin- cry at Sandy Hook is estimated at 21h million dollars. The gun costs abou 5126, eco. The cost of the turret alone is placed at $1 800 ,000-New Yorl World
Arizona republican., 1899-05-05
ood'S Cure all liver ills, bilious Hyz~ ness, headache, sour stoIn- B& ach. indigestion. conStipa- SsN tion- They act easily, with H 4 4 . &zS out pain or gripe Sold by ali druggists. 25 cents The only Pills to take with Hoods Sarsaparilla-

for the use Of family and friends which will consort well with the new hearse.
 In all probability by midsummer the people of Chicago will witness a-~fu- neral cortege wherein the horse plays no part. The company hopes to have the new hearse ready for use by early June.-Chicago Journal.
Arizona republican., 1899-05-05
WHAT IT SEEMED LIKE.

Young Wife-I got a beautiful parchment diploma from the cooking college today-and I've cooked this for you. Now, guess what it is.
 Husband (with sab of omelette be- twcen his teeth)-The diploma.-Puck
Arizona republican., 1899-05-05
GIANT FLOUR TRUST.
Nearly All in but the Great Pitts
 burg's.

New York, May 4-The United States Flour Milling company, in cOrporated at Trenton, represents the combination Of flour mills that Mir. Thomas 4. Mcintyre has been trying to develop for the past year. It has a capital Of $25, GOO ,O00. one half 6 Der cent, cumulative stock. The amount of bonds to be issued is $15,- 000,G00 The Produce Exchange com pany is fiscal agent. The stock has been entirely absorbed.
 The four trust as this combination
Arizona republican., 1899-05-05

The palate is almost tickled with Scott's Emul- sion of Cod-liver oil. The stomach knows nothing about 1t, 1t does not trouble you there. You feel 1t first in the strength it brings; it shows in the color of cheek and smoothing out of wrinkles.
 It was a beautiful thing to do, to cover the odious taste of Cod-liver oil, evade the tax on the stomach, and take health by surprise.
 It warns, soothes, strength ems and invigorates.
 soc. and sI.oo all druggists.
 SCOTT & BOVINE, Chemists, New York.
Arizona republican., 1899-05-05

The highestfnasts of sailing vessels are from 160 to 18O feet, and spread from 6O,O00 to 100, 600 square feet oi clpTaS
Arizona republican., 1899-05-05

There gre 3,064 languages in the world, and it's inhabitants profess more than 1000 religions