davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1900-01-29
The Annetite OF a Goat

Is enyied by all poor dyspeptics
whose stomach and liver are out Of
order. All such should know that
Dlr. Kings New life pills, the wonder
full stomach and liver remedy, gives a
spendid appetite, sound digestion and
a regular bodily habit that insures
perfect health and great energy. Only
25c, at A. w, Foreman's and Peoples
drug stores.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1900-01-29
MARRIAGES FORBIDDEN.
TO Have Been Due 10 This
Strange Law.

The Harmonis1s believe thai one Of
the elements Of their success " as tLeir
celibacy, while, as a matter Of face they
sFere eminently prosperous before they
determined, under deep religious in
huence, 10 abandon marriage. Not
their belief il the second coming OF
Christ, but the diligent manner in
which they titled The fields and oper-
aied their manufactures, prospered
them. until ceIibacy exteFminated
them. When they came to America, in
1905, under the leadership Of George
Rapp. they were $40 strong. They To-
gated at Harmony, Pa. Pooling all
their possessions, they bought land and
went diligently to work clearing and
cultiyating the soil, erecting buildings
and pursuing trades. During the
first year, $50 acres OF ground syere
cleared, 80 log houses erected and
church, grist mill, large barn and
shops Next year they cleared 400
acres, built a Sawmil, tannery, distil-
.lery, brick storehouse and planted
vineyard Of four acres. They raised
grain enough for themselves and 600
bushels to sell, besides 1900 gallons OF
whisky. In 1909 they produced 6,o00
bushels of corn, 4,500 Of wheat, 4,300
Of rye, 5000 of oats, 10000 Of potatoes.
4000 pounds of fax and hemp, and 30
gallons of sweet oil from the poppy. The
same year they made their first piece
of cloth from yarn spun by hand. In
1910 they erected d woolen factory, for
the making of broadcloth4
In this, the fifth year Of their organi-
zation, they had 1000 acres under eulti-
vation, large stock of the finest sheep
and cattle, and a large surplus for sale
from every department of labor. They
had their own carpenters, blacksmiths,
wagcnmakers, coopers, shoemakers,
hatters, tailors, masoDs. wheelwrights
and saddlers. A similar picture may
be presented Of each Of the other com
munities It was the aim Of all the
communities to produce and manufac-
ture everything they consumed. Like
the Harmonists, they endeav0red 10
produce a Surplus for sale. Thus the
Sliaker garden seeds, for three-quarters I
of a century, were accepted as the best
in the United States. The Oneida Per-
fectiorists were famous for their silk
twist, and the Amanas for their woolen
EtufTs. One Shaker community manu-
factured washing machines and man
giles on a large scale, and another slaves I
for molasses hogsheads. The chief aim
of each community vas to make only
a good article, and secure trade by rigid |
honesty. The communists were care
ful and thorougs formers. Their farm I
were MODELS for convenience /
and comfort IF animals. Their tiliage /
vas clean and aesp. and their orchards /
contained The best variety Of fruits. 1
They possessed il heir homes greater
comforts than their rsighbors on the
same pane Of AiHslees.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1900-01-29

DR.. A. w. Foreman will be united
in marriage to Miss Marguerite Edith
George, at Spencer Academy, in the
Choclaw nation, tomorrow evening at
eight o'clock. The wedding will he a
quiet one, none but the relatives Of
the bride aud few friends will be
present. The ceremony Will be per-
formed by a Presbyterian minister
from Paris, Texas. Miss George is
well and favorably known in Vinita,
having resided here for more than
year. They will return to Vinita
about Thursday or Friday and take
up their abode at the elegant Fore
man residence, where they viii be at
home TO their numerous friends. The
Chieftain extends congratulations.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1900-01-29

The adhesive mass used on the face
of porous plasters varies in compost
ton, though the following may be
taken as representing the general for
mula followed in the better class Of
plasters: Rubber. two parts; Bur-
gundy pitch. one part, aud gum oil
banum. one part. This mass IS varied
somewhat for different kinds Of plas-
ters. and there is no doubt that cheap
er substitutes for the olibanum are
used Powdered orris root also is fre-
quently present in the mass as a d.
luent. To work this mass successful
j. heavy and expensive machinery IS
required, and considerable skill Is
necessary to produce plasters which
remain permanently flexible and ad-
kesive. For these reasons the manu-
fEcture Of porous pissters has practi-
cally passed out of the hands Of the
retail druggist into the hands Of those
who make them on a large scale
American Bra@riss.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1900-01-29
HAS REACHED MANILA.
Our Townsman Lieut.. Cook Again
Sees Active Service.

Tbs gunboat Nashville, to which
Lieut.. Allen Cook is at present at
tached, reached Manila few days
since and one day last week was
engaged in an assault on Segaspi
and Albay, occupied by insurgents,
during which it's shells set fire 10
both towns. Parenthetically it
may be stated that the Nashville
fired the first shot in the Spanish
American war and the gun has just
been given to Tennessee's capital
city, for which ii was named Our
townsman's former fighting service
was on the flagship New York, at
the battle Of Santiago. His as
signment to the Nashville WAS by
telegraph, giving him but a few
hours for preparation, and then be
supposed the objective point was
Cuba, instead Of the other side of
the world
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1900-01-29

Blanch Hall Morrison, who with
her husband is a member Of one Of
Chas Frohman's theatrical compan-
les, will pass north on the Katy to-
morrow morning at lJsl5. The com
pany has been playing at New Or
leans, some Of the larger Texas towns,
Fort Smith, ARK, and is now en-
route north. A number OF the iady's
friends will meet her at the depot.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1900-01-29
IN HONOR OF MRS. GILL.
Mrs. p. L. Soper's Reception Was a
Social Success.

Mrs. P. L Soper received in
formally on Saturday afternoon in
honor of Mrs. Joseph A. Gill.
"Thimbles" were in evidence and
the dainty laces and embroideries
showed that higher education had
not made the Vinita woman un-
handy with her needle. The af-
fair throughout was one of charm
ing informality, calculated to put
both entertainer and entertained
thoroughly at ease, and Mrs. Gill
charmed all by her pleasantness
and aplomb under the trying or
deal Of meeting so many strangers.
She and Mrs. Soper proved them
selves 'past masters" in the gen.
tie art of entertaining, assisted as
they we're by their musical guests
at the close of the reception. About
twenty-five ladies were present.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1900-01-29
In the Estimation Of
PFaCfiCaI Painters.

Every p~lllor Of me Horse Shoe
paint will cover 800 " more square
ieei Wf rufiac- 10 average c0ndi
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1900-01-29
The FortnightIy Club.

Mrs. Coley entertained the Fort
nightly club on Saturday evening and
as is always the case when she is host
ess, every one had a beautiful"
time and enjoyed the dainty refresh
ments served after whist. The club
had as guests Mr.. and Mrs. J. G. An
derson, Miss Ashbrook and Mr. Rider.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1900-01-29
Ready for Business.

r. G. C0wan opened UP his grocery
store this morning with new stock
Of groceries The building has had
new coat Of paint and everything IS
neat aud clean. He will get his share
OF the grocery trade.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1900-01-29
Artesian Wen Finished.

The drill at the artesian well was
stopped at noon today, having full
filed the original contract. The well
is perhaps a very little more than 500
feet deep. The flow Of artesian water
was reached at about 800 feet, and
the stream has been materially in
creased since.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1900-01-29
Killed By a Horse.

The eleven year old SOP Of Logan j.
Frogge, living on the Steve Blue
jacket farm, three miles north OF
town, was thrown from a horse Sat
urday and 50 seriously hurt that he
died from his injuries short time
Afterwards.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1900-01-29
GA. 2. Postponed.

Owing to the prevalence Of smallpox
throughout the Indian Territory the
annual encampment Of the depart
ment 0f the Indian Territory G. A A.R.
which was to have met at Ardmore
Feb, 22d, will be postponed till the
2Sth Of March.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1900-01-29
coffeyviIle.

Blue Ellis has resigned his position
as clerk at Cobb & McGlasson's and
goes To COheyFille today where he has
secured another place. Mr.. Ellis has
made number Of friends in Einlta
who regret 10 see him leave.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1900-01-29

In view OF the general prevalence Of
smallpox at Claremore, the board Of
health deem it urgently necessary that
a strict quarantine be at once estsb-
lished against Claremore and 10 per
son will be allowed in Vinita from
without a certificate from
their board 0f health.
VINITA BOARD or HEALTH.
Approved: c. Bailey Bell, Sec
HENRY DREW. Mayor Pro Ten.
Jan. .. 1900.
Bolly Cook nas 10 town yesler-
day. He is nos living in St. Louis.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1900-09-01
UnIontowp Items.

Messrs. Orville Hamburg and Edgar Selby are
suffering with catarrah Of the hand, the result OF
severe bruise. Mr.. William Haines. who was SUI
MI Edwin q. Gilbert is having the Bank build
ing reprinted and new tin roof put on. j. d. Ham
burg painter; Edgar Myers, timer
Saturday last Mr.. and Mrs J. Wesley Rodkey en-
tertained Rev. l. Murray and son: or Garroiton on
Misses Viola and Leona Hollenberry, OF baltimore
Mrs. Henrietta Irving and Miss Moliie Har6a1gh
of Hagerstown, have been visiting MT. ana MIS-.
Marshall G. Shaw the past week.
Miss Mary Zahn of Baltimore, is the guest of Mr..
Mrs Obadiah Fleage.
Flater and Messrs. Ernest Wright. Ezra Caylor and
William Eckenrode. went to Pennsylvania on Tues
Changers re Picnic at Williams Grove, Pa.
Miss Jennie Martin spent several days IN baih-
Rev. B. ~ Kindiey spent part of the week visit
ing his parents. Rev. and Mrs. Frederick Kindiey
ie Mr Norman Eckard. went to Baltimore on Mon
day expecting return in time to open the public
school. ,.,,,I. L.
Row Eckari and Theodore Eckard, Of Baltimore
We're guests Of Miss Louise Eckard the past week
Late arrivals e the snd Mr.
ray or Baltimore. whose family is spending Inc
summer in town. .,.,,.,
Mr.. and Mrs Edgar Selby the past week.
Mr. and Mrs Harry Barnes and Miss Lucy Fleagle
of Middleburg, were guests Of Mr., and Mrs. John
Mrs. Ida Bosley, Of Baltimore and Mrs. John
Bowers of Clear Ridge, were guests OF MT. j. Wes-
lev GiIbert's family last week.
ur EmanueI Fisher our new tax collector. was
on hand promptly on August 80. and was well pa
tronized.
Mrs. Normen Peduzzi and son George, of the
Eureka Honse were visitors at Mr. and Mrs. Stein s.,
Union Bridge, this week.
Mrs Thomas H. Routson was the guest OF MI.
and Mrs Robert Fuss, at Union Bridge, for few
days. the past week.
Mrs Rhinehart Zile is quite i'll at her home near
town. DR. J. T. Shreeve Is the attending physician.
The Lutheran Sunday school will hold their an
pual picnic on Saturday afternoon. September g..
when the school will receive their annual treat
Mrs Harry Schaf hirt of Greencastle, Pa, is the
guest OF Rev. G. W. Baughman and family at the
Lutheran parsonage. .
Mrs Howard Ziie, Mrs Frank Hoffman and chill
dren of Windield, were guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. VIM.
H. Segafose, during the week.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1900-09-01
Another EuioyabIe strawride.

The home of Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Roberts,
near Medford, was thrown open TO large
number Of young people from this city and
county on Tuesday evening last, who enjoyed
A very delightful strawride TO their hospltaDie
home. The house and lawn we're beautifully
sighted, and the guests we're given hearty
welcome by Mr.. and Mrs Roberts and their
daughters, Misses Bessie and Bertha Roberts.
Alter an exchange of greetings games were
sndulged in on the lawn, and continued TIL
late hour, when all retired to the house, where
dancing, vocal and instrumental music and
conversation occupied their attention until
refreshments were served in abundance.
About II. 80 good nights were reluctantly said
and the young folks started on their home
ward ride, which was enlivened by singing,
blowing of horns, etc., but not by driving
down cutters and side roads as on the way
out. Mr.. Edward o. Diffendal furnished and
accompanied the team, and Mr.. Norman
Lester acted as teamster.
Those who enjoyed the event were-Mlsses
Louise and Bessie Rinehart and Grace Rine,
hart, of near Union Bridge; Maggie Esrly, OF
Brdgewaier, Va; Dollie Englnr, of Medford;
Susie Weber, of Baltimore; Ida Englar, Bessie
Armacost. Helen Glotfelty. Katharine Buck,
Mabel Miller, Mabel and Rachael Bucking-
nam, Maude Waesche, Nan Rinker, Blanche
Baer, Virgie Weigand, Hollus Williams,
Nettie Shreeve. Larue Herr. Anna and Ada
Sehaeffer; Messrs. J. Miller. OF Denver, Col. /;
aoyer Englar, of Medford; David Bale, OF
S'st; DIR. Hood, of Baltimore; James baer,
Lester and George Armaeost, George aud
Frank Maiher, Edgar Nusbaum, Webster
Giotfelty, Charles Englar, Walter Grumhlne,
Ion LON Anders, Gloyd Diffendal and Guy
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1900-09-01
RELIGIOUS NOTICES.

salem Charge Lutheran Chureh.-Benjamin
School at a. m. Harvest Home
Service 10 a. m. Y. P. s. C. E. at p. m. Catechse
on Saturday at p. m. st. Johns Church.-Sunday
school at / p. m. Harvest Home Service at2 p.
m. Catechise at 3 p. m. Communion the 9Th inst.
$. A. Diehl. Pastor.
St Paurs Reformed Church.-Sunday School at
9.l5 a. M Divine Services at 1880 a. M and us p
m. Calvin ). Sagle, PASTOR
Grace Lutheran Church.-Sunday School at 9 a.
IN. Preaching at 1890 a. m. Vesper Services at
$50 p, m. Y. P. s. c. L. at us p. m.
P. II. Miller, D. D., Pastor.
Carroll Charge, Reformed church-Benjamin's
Church-Sunday School at 400 a. IN. Divine Ser.
vice 10 a. m. Jerusalem Church.-Sunday School
at p. m. Divine Service at $50 p. IN. Harvest
Home Service as follows; Benjamin's and st.
Matthew'S, September 9th; Jerusalem Church,
September 10th. H. J. Macalister. Pastor.
ST. Johns Church-Sundays-Low Mass ut 7.l5
and High Mass at 10 a. IN. Vespers at 7.S0 p IN.
During the week-Mass at a. m,
Joseph II. Cassidy, Pastor.
Centenary NJ. E. Church.-Sunday School at 9.45
a. m. Preaching at 1890 a. IN. and 7.90 p. m. Ep-
worth League at 645 p. m.
Rev. ]. A. Price, D. D., Pastor.
Methodist Protestant Church. Rev. W. X. Graham,
ID. PASTOR Sabbath Services:-Preaching at
1890 u. and 500 p. M Sabbath School 915 a. M
JuniorC C. E. at 2 80 p. m. Christian Endeavorz p.
M Mid-week Service in the lecture room We'd
nsday evening at 8 O'Clock
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1900-09-01
orphans Court.

Monday, August 27th.-Mary c. Stephan,
administrative of George Stephan, reported
sale of wheat.
Letters testamentary on the estate OF Amos
W. Hahn granted to Mary A. Hahn, who re-
ceived order to notify creditors.
Benjamin Croft, administrator of William
A. Martin, settled second and final account.
Last will and testament of Catharine Beach
tel admitted to probate and letters Testament
tary thereon granted to Martin Beachtel.
Tuesday, August 2S.-James g: Whitehill;
administrator Of Sarah e. Whitehill, settled
first account and received order to transfer
bonds, &c.
Final ratification of the sale Of the leasehold
estate of Jesse Warner, deceased.
William r. Arlington, administrator W. a.,
of Thomas D. Arlington, returned inventories
of personal property, money and debts ana
received order TO sell personal property.
Letters of administration on the estate OF
Catharine A. Baumgartner, granted to Ma
thaniel 81. Baumgartner.
Joseph A. Miller and John i. Myers, ad-
ministrators of John H. Miller, reported sale
of bank stock, wheat, &C., and received order
TO transfer stock, and settled first account.
Thomas D. q. Massey, administrator W. a.,
of William Massey, reported sale of personal
orOperty.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1900-09-01
A tournament and Bicycle Contest at
HampStead.

Many persons attended tournament at
Hampstead on the 25th ultimo. There were
three entries in bicycle race, the contestants
being John W. C. Stick, who received the first
prize, silver teapot; Charles Wells, second
prize. gold cuff bottoms, and Cleveland Leppo.
Deputy Sheriff William q. Wilson was scorer.
The successful knights in the tournament
were: First class-George p. Baseman,
Knight of Freedom; Lee Amoss, Mount Views
Samuel Shepherd. st. james; Herbert Crook,
Shady Maple. Second class-Grant Base
mon, Knight of Oakland; w. E. Shirley,
Harrison; R. H. Mercer, Pleasant Valley;
Claude Algire, Valley Brook. A general
championship prize of gold medal was given
to the Knight Of Freedom for having taken
the greatest number Of rings-S0-at the tour
nament. The officers of the tournament were
Caleb Hobbs. marshal; Ross Shower, Arthur
Murray, heralds; Peter Buchanan, Charles w.
Murray, Kenneth Masonheimer, judges. The
charge TO the knights was delivered by Mr.:
Guy w. Steel, of the Westminster Bar, and
the prizes were presented by Mr. Harry E.
Goodwin, of the Baltimore Bar.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1900-09-01
MelrOse Items.

Mrs. George Houck took from her garden
a tomato that weighed q pounds.
Mrs. Eva Wagner is able to be about again.
After weeks cloudy weather Saturday,
August %, proved to be an ideal day for
VENTS Union Sunday school celebration.
1t was very warm, but there was no dust. At
$50 the school, numbering 104, headed by
the Alesia Band, marched TO Mr.. Cornelius
Crumrine's beautiful grove, north Of the
schoolhouse. At noon crowds of people be-
gan 10 pour in, and by three O'Clock the grove
was crowded The exercises consisted of
speeches, singing. dialogues and addresses,
and were enjoyed by ALL A festival for the
benefit of the school was held in the evening.
The band furnished the MUSIC, and Is of our
young people rendered an excellent program
to very large crowd. Ii seems that every
body enjoyed themselves, even if it was home
talent. The celebration was q success.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1900-09-01
New Advertisements.

Bank Stock for Sale-Lewis P. Manning.
W. Riley Myers, Justice of the Peace
Westminster, Md. w
Getting Ready for School-Wm +. Derr
Great Model Emporium, Westminster, Md.
Midsummer Blanket Sale-Miller Bros.
Popular Cash Stores, Westminster, Md;
New York Bargain House Store News,
Westminster, Md.
A Crop of Wheat Assured-N. !. Gorsuch
n Son. Westminster, Md.
Carpet and Fnrniture-Original Herring
Sons K Co., Baltimore, Md.
Tbe Up to Date Store-Wm. c. Devilbiss,
srecial-John T. Derr's Popular Grocery,
Westminster, Md
List of Unclaimed Matter in the Postotfice
Westminster. Md.
Mothers, Read This-Sharrer 4 Gorsuch,
Westminster, Md.
Trustee s Sale ola House and Lot-John
W. Tracy, Trustee. W.
No Advance Price-J. ". Skunk. West
m' PubIie Sale ofPersonal Property Winfield
For Sale-Fielden Arnold. Fnksburg, Md
Baltimore Business College,
Legal Notices. Festivals.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1900-09-01

Rev. Thomas E. Copes and family, of Wash
ington, D. c., are visiting at Mr.. Vim. d..
Roberts near this place.
Mr.. A Eugene Mercer, of Baltimore, is
home on his vacation.
Miss Mamie Spurrier, of Baltimore, visited
her brother, o. NJ. Spurrier, last week. 49,.
Mr.. P. H. Griffith, of this place, is very ill
at this writing.
Mr.. A. E. Mercer, of Baltimore, and Miss
Hattie Roberts, of this place, spent very
pleasant day. last Friday, with friends at Plain
No. 4.
Miss Maggie Real, who has been boarding
at Mr.. o. NJ. Spurrier's, has returned TO her
home in Baltimore.
Rev. B. II. Clarkson, of Unionyille, will
preach at West Falls NJ. Z. Church, on Sep
iember Ind at p. M, aud protracted meet
ing will begin at night.
There was large crowd of people at The
Salvation camp last Sunday.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1900-09-01
Business Locals.
sArcHrL AND TOOLS LOST.

sATCHEL AND TOOLS LOST.
By mistake, on Tuesday, Prof. Kraft, of
Warfeldsburg, placed satchel containing his
piano tuning tools in buggy in front Of the
Catholic Church, this city. The finder will
please leave them at The ADVOCATE Office or
the Postotfice.
Putnam Fadeless Dyes are fast to sunlight,
washing and rubbing. Sold by Shaw Drug
Co., Westminster, Md.
FINE PEACHES.
Daniel Fiscel will have a lot of fine peaches
for sale next Tuesday morning, at I O'Clock,
near Eckenrode's carriage factory, Westmin-
ster
For Rent-Brick House, corner of Green
and Church streets, Westminster. Apply 10
The Advocate Office. At
SNAIL FARM AT PUBLIC SALE-On Satur-
day, September 8, at / p. m, farm of ISL
acres, near Carrollton Station, W. Md. R. r.,
no dwelling. other buildings. Also a lot oil
personal property. See bills for particulars.
Theo Blizzard
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1900-09-01
Special Mixture for Wheat
and Grass.

We ask your special attention to this
mixture This is our eighth season to
offer this brand, with increased sales yearly.
The COST PER ACRE BEING so
LITTLE ABOVE S. G. ROCK,
many farmers are using it instead of Rock,
claiming they get FOURTH LARGER
YIELD and that their land is left in
much better condition.
Being composed of Dissolved and Raw
Material, it is great favorite, on account
of its lasting properties; furnishing an
abundance of nourishment and sustenance
from the time it enters the soil When
your grain is heading, the raw mateialr
has become dissolved, and its effects are felt
just at the season it is wanted. 1t is in
splendid drilling condition, and highly
recommended. Price, SIG. 90 per ton.