davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1901-04-13
Alleged Passer Of Worthless Checks.

plattsbllrg. y. v, April 11.-Waldo T..
Barnes of Providence. arrcafrd here on
the charge of uttcring worthless checks
in payment for IL carload of cattle.
waived examination yesterday. and was
held for the grand jury. Sheriff Reeves
of burlington, VT. is here with war
rant for l;arn"s for II similar OifenSe, al
legged to have been committed in Ncr-
mont Il few months ago. Barnes 10.
ycar-od SoG is in Jail with him.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1901-04-13
Queer Case of Robbery.

Portland Me-. April 11.-I.atc last
night it was found that the liquor
agency had been broken into. Entrance
was effected through the basement. but
the guilty person evidently forgot how
he had got i'll after generously Sampiing
the stock, and made his exit feet first
through Il street window. \ suspect
has been arrested.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1901-04-13

Boston, April 10, The two upper
floors of the iivc-story block, - 10 ~
Arch street. occupied hy Henry {.
Whtcomh ~ Co, clrctrotypcrS. and tho
Forbes l.ithoSraphinG company. was
entirely Sutted 10y fire last night. The
other occupants of the block. iucludiu :
The Smith Premier Typewriter COM
pany and Seth w. Fuller electric goods.
Wer" badly damaged lay water and
smoke, The total loss is about S5O,.
800.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1901-04-13
ALLEN ANSWERED
Commissioner Borda'S Statement
RsfutIng Governors Charges.

Says He Has Gone Out Of His Way
to Attack Porto Rican Commission
HE Also Made Statements as to
the Countrys Prosperity, but Did
Not Substantiate Them With
Facts-Misleading to Compare I'm.
ports and Exports of This Year
With Those of Years of War and
Hurricane-Industric Of the Island
Were Wiped Cut by Misrule.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1901-04-13

The rich copper deposits OF Alaska
are beginning to be developed, the first
shipment from the White Horse belt
having been dispatched to Tacoma al
ready. This belt, traversing a tribu-
tary of the Yukon. is 25 miles long
and four miles wide. The ore Is said
to range from 25 to rs percent cop
per, and carries from So to SO per ton
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1901-04-13

kept alive and flourishing for mum.
en- them; or If Japanese gardener.
who knows what the little plants
need. is called in occasionally to re-
fresh the lakelcts and watercourseS.
keep down the weeds and keep up The
repairs on the tea house and templc.--
New York Sun
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1901-04-13
Babineau's Bio FAMILY Siek

Springfield. Mass, April 1l..-Nine of
the II children of Philip Babinrau of
ChicOpce are sick with what is declared
to be typhoid fever. and the hoard of
health is taking precautions against the
lisensc. 1t was at first thought the
.hildren were poisoned by eating
.NnnCl tomatoes
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1901-04-13

Bath Me. April 1.-THE case against
Martin Costello. cahrScd with assault
with intent to Kill Police Officer Jack
was tried in the supreme court ycstcr
day. and thc luIy returned Il verde
of guilty. Judge FulScr deferred Sci
tcnce.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1901-04-13

From Montreull, small town.
comes a story of lynching Of two
burglars who had incidentally assault
ed the lady of the house while her hus-
band, bound and gagged, looked help
lessly on. 1t is the first lynching in
France, so far as known.-New York
World
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1901-04-13

1t is Understood here that. although
General he Wet ut his recent i"lrrvirw
with General Hu'lm refused lo sur
render. General ioll.a. regarding him
HS irresponsible, undertakes 10 nrHO.
tate in behalf of the entire Itocr forces.
The British authorities here consider
that if General Hotha surrrnacrs, De
Vets following can he easily taken.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1901-04-13

Berlin. April ll.-Accordng to a lis
patch of Count Won Waltlcrsce. Chi.
nc>cs robbers were surprised at Tang.
shan, April :. and pursued by Captain
Aeistcr, who killed ~ of their number.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1901-04-13

and Il crowd. When Policeman Brady
caught him. Skoog drew II pistol and
turned il on himself, sending two bul-
lets through his head. Should he re-
cover, which is thought likely. it is the
intention to return Skoog to Joliet.
one of the biggest raids in the history
of the secret service of the United
STATES was made last night by Chief
ilHZrn. 1t was the result of the at
tempted suicide of Skoog. chief IIuZ-
On visited Skoog in the hospital and af-
tcrwnrds. taking with him several Sc
crrt service AGENTS and following 4 clue
which Ii" cot from papers in SEou"'s
pockets, he Wcut to a building In Grand
avenue, Hrookiyn, and arrested Emil
Muhrrt, Il Swc,lr.
one OF the most complete and per-
feet cuuntrrlriting plants ever found
was discovered in the house. The long
sought plates for the 30 kroner notes of
HE Bank of Sweden and the 1OM kroner
notes of the Bank of tul,cnlIagcn were
among thoS" found. They were buried
AVA! with other plates for the making
of Il t2o note of the Bank of Scotland.
which. it is said. III" rutirr secret SER
vice of Great Britain has been trying to
run down for years.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1901-04-13
Railroad Wreck and Fire.

San Francisco. April 11.-A passenger
rain over the New Coast division was
,'reckcG near Bradley yesterday. No
nc was injured. Seven cars were
1rned.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1901-04-13

employed today than ever before; thai
the sugar crop viii yield lo1,W" tons
He gives however, no facts or liGurc'
to sUbstantiatc these assertions They
are. therefore. mere statements of N
Interested official. There IL no more
truth ih them than IN his irst uitlima'
iion that we Wrr" taN.dud-rrH, Object
ing to payment of UUr just ShHr? Of taN'
atIcn, and that the rest of ia" Porte
RIcanS were well mtiSl,ud " itl the sit
uatlun. Now cones Il Porto Rican Ii
Dor leader, Santiago lgl, SIMS, with u
petition. signed by GOm worklngnl"n.
which declares that the condition ol
Porto Rico could not be- worse.
"Thnt Porto Rico is not rs prosperous
as lIr would like the people of the
United States to believe. is "lolurntly
and conrluSivrly shown 10y The customa
statistics.
"It is misleading to compare the eH.
PORTS and imports of this ycar-tlat is
To- say ihe production and consumption
Of the island with that of Ilr years Of
the war and hurricane. The contrast
should be made. to lie fair. with the
i,"ul year just previous to orr orrura-
tiun If Porto Rico aUd will the pr, Sunt
fiscal year. which. according To Cover
hor Alien, is also n normal one. The
exports daring the former year
amounted to about l.lOo.OOO: the I'M
ports Ia about SlO.SnOoDO--n balance OF
trade in favor of III" island of SCOO.ObO.
n" rN 0rlS from May |, l9)D. to Fob
rulay -. 1901. were $5.Nl4 .uS3. ana the
iMinr,S SS,.lUl,mO. II hHlancr of trade
against the island OF $-2,.22S1.91I. which
is wholly unSupportnblr aud speaks
ruin Whou il is recalled that our cir
"ulation is less than S..E,uOtD and hat
Porto Rico has lost hrr vrrdi, in the
commercial world.
"tovcrnur Alien states that never has
there nr"n the numlcr of lHborcrS en-
rl"yrd as nt present. lie fails To offer
HE grounds iUr his heller. 'l'hr pro,luc-
ion of h" iSlaUd do, moi show il. The
>!arDling emigration Of llhorurs to
Eclador, Cuba, hawaii uil,i san DO
ninGo. which hr admits is taking Place,
rmphmtically bellies the governors as
Spriun in this respect,
"GnVrluur Alien also SAYS that the Su-
ear crop will ainouni 10 lVJ.UDo tons.
lie cannot know this tn he Il fact. as il
has hot vet been gathered. II is pure
~ one of his oiimi3iir opinions. The
sugar planters of Ii" island estimate
the crup. il favorable weather con
tinurs. not higher than 10000 tons. Il
very high estimate. Why docs not the
governor mention the other industries
Of the island: We answer. hucauSp
nearly wiped them out
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1901-04-13
An Effective Threat.

Mother (firmly. to little daughter
who is about to have tooth drawn)--
Now, May, if you cry I'll never take
YOU to a dentists again.-Tit. Bits.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1901-04-13

Paris. April ll.-1'h" important fcs.
tivitirS attending President l.nuhrt'>
visit to the Riviera were brought to n
climax yesterday in the double naval
! demonstration ut Nillefl'anchr ana T0,-
lon. Both proved splendid spoctaclrs.
The French people derived rs much
pleasure from the incidents at Viii, =
franchc rs from the meeting of NJ. Lou
bet and the Duke of Genoa at Toulun.
NJ. Loubct fully appreciates the value
of the French set word "ally" in con
ncction with the relations OF France
and Russia, and he again took IN op-
portunty To pronounce ii on board the
Alexander III. The general program n
Toulon WAS carried out without y hitch.
The Duke of Genoa. the Italian officers
and sailors. met with Il fiattrriny wei
come. the French ScaHcn fratrrnHing
with the Italians on shore Every do
sire WAS shown Oh both sides 10 cult
vatc mutual good feeling.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1901-04-13
MILK WAR ENDED.
Producers and Contractors Mu-
tuaI|y ConCede Points.

A Straight Price Of 81 Cents a Can
With an Allowance Of Two Cents
Can for the Surplus Of the Lac.
teal Fluid Agreed to by Both Par.
ties to the controversy-The Con.
test Has Been an Expensive One
for Both Sides and the Result
Seems to Be Win for the Union.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1901-04-13

Paul Rcveres first church bell whose
tpcals were heard in boston more than
Il century ago, vii be heard again. it
having been purchased by St. James. ;
! Episcopal church OF North Cambridge.
The bell now occupies place in the
rcstry of the church. but it is hoped to
have it mounted in the belfry by
april 10. Patriots day. The bell was
first used in the First church. at the
old North End, and held its place in
the towers of the three different edifices
afterwards used by the First church.
sWhen the society moved into build
ling on Temple street there was no
sroom for the bell and it lay idle for
9some time. No provision was made
Nor the historic relic and recently it
was voted to sell it for $780,
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1901-04-13
AN EXPERT couNTERFEITER.
Albert SkooG, Who Tried to Kill Him.
self, Proves to Be an Old Offender.

New York, April lit has rolNc to
light that til" man who attempted 10
.onnit suicide hy Nv lee Sluotin" lni.
self in the head while being pursued
oy Il crowd III West street Tuesday is
not albert Jensen at all. Int John Al
bert Skoo-:. Il SWcdr, - Years old horn
in StOckholE, and thr son Of prominent
and wealthy parents. He carly BEGAN
criminal career and is pronounced
hy officials of the United States secret
service one of the MOST cXpcrt counter
tcitrrS alive.
In March. 1897. Skuog escaped from
the lrnilcntinry ut Joliet. His. while
serving IL sentence for making aud ass
jng counterfeit 500 bills. Skuoy is
wanted in Sweden for making and li!%S
ing II large number of coriutcrfriI lOD
ironrr notes, such us are issued 10y he
Bank of Sweden mt StuckhoIm This
work WAS done early in lNg~. Sknnm hay.
ing gone to Sweden ut once after his cS.
cape from Joliet. These notes are
about perfect in execution and bear he
date of Jan. >, lS!J>.
SNoog on Tuesday attempted to pass
50 kroner notes on the Bank of Coprn-
hagen. ut the banking hoHSr of {. l..
Richardson X Co. The nclrS. although
dated 1881. were crisp AMI new. They
were apparently good. however. and
were accepted, Skoog being paid Amer
lean money in exchange. \ few mo
mcntS after Skoog left another man en-
I,,,. 4 1
This looked suspicious. and Skoug was
recalled. He WAS. however, moving
away when IN official threatened to call
policeman. and SkOog fled down
RrOnlMnN fnllnN ID hN lvn nnlicrnnru
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1901-04-13

NJ The supreme court has just decided
a that wheelmen can hold a town re-
sponsi0le for injuries caused by de-
n fective highways. The decision was
made in the case of w. II. Kenney VS..
x #town of Ipswich, which the plaintiff
''N won IN the lower court, but which was
Mcarriod to the higher body on excep-
Mtions filed by the defendants. At the
13time of the accident the plaintiff was
&rding upon a bicycle and was thrown
n ffrom 1t by its contact with a gully in
II the way. The exception taken by the
4 defendant was to the refusal of the
court to rule that IF the jury find that
al the time of the accident the plaintiff
4 was riding a bicycle in the dark with
ont lamp, outside the travelled part
4 o! the highway such facts will warrant
the jury in determining that the plain
tin was not in the exercise OF due care.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1901-04-13

BY the will OF the late David W..
| hitchcock. filed for probate, Wellesley
Female seminary is to receive fund
OF 100000 upon rather remote con-
tlngencies. but the testator adds the
following unusual clause: Il exclude
Noman Catholics and colored persons
because | feel that the Introduction
INTO said seminary OF pupils who differ
essentially in race and religion from
the others may prevent the best inter
osts thereof" II the trustees of the
seminary refuse to accept the bequest
the testator directs that the fund be
given to the Museum Of Fine Arts
BeQuests of $4,000 are made to four
Boston charitable institutions.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1901-04-13
peeet ts. "a 4c,s D1se, t.1oe
/ AAROUMD& HUB
I'S'sF
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

~ AS to notable future theatricas
3I would call attention to the magni-
ncient revival at the Boston Museum
S0f Little II d Riding Hood, COM
imcncimg May l3. This successful eX-
,travaganza packed the Hollis Street
sthealre twice day Christmas week
last season. Rather than the English
christmas pantOmine it was year
ago, it will now become ideally Amer
can. Charles Dcnnee, who contributed
30 many delightful musical numbers
Cor the other production, is making
an almost complete new score.
"Thc Rogers Brothers in Central
Park. John J. McNally's latest and
ibcst farcical-comedy. Klaw Il Erlan-
,ger's productions, comes in a few weeks
to the Hollis Street theatre. A gala
night at the Boston Museum is prom
iscd ON April 10. when testimonial
will be given to William d. Andreas,
James X. Keen and Frank Caulcy
who make up the business staff of the
house. The attraction will be the Klaw
4 Erlanger Opera Company. in Foxy
gQuller.' As to current attractions,
the most notable is still the Colonials S
magnificent spectacle. Ben IIur,"
which reaches the end of its tether
April %, after phenomenally sue
cessful run of 20 weeks. 1t will be
3produccd in Chicago. London, Paris,
Berlin and Australia. Lut never again
in New Eng. and. The long delayed
arrival at keith's Of the songsheet
novelty is an accomplished fact, with
Belle Davis as the so!ist. This, with
the new orchestra and comedy
sketch. THE Lazy and the Bath" are
the leading features of a highly at
tractiNe vaudeville bal.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1901-04-13

Dostons eloquent and we'll beloved
son. tX-postmaster Thomas, is no
more. He died at the Mclean asylum
EThursday evening, and the end was
peaceful, his bedside being surrounded
by his relatives. The general public
has been Convcrsant with the long i'll
ness endured by Col Thomas since the
summer of 1899, when as postmaster
he showed indications of physical and
mental callapse. Rest in the country
seemed to afford only temporary relief.
and in December of the same year Col.
Thomas resigned as postmaster. Henry
Andrew Thomas was born at South
Weymouth July 90 1856 He received
his education in the public schools of
his native town. and was graduated
from the high school at the age of II.
He Immediately went to work in the
Boston postofice. where his ability
raised him from the humble post OF
messenger at $50 per month to su-
prcme control. He was active in
political and business circles and was
n very graceful speaker. having in ad-
ditiun to il pleasing delivery most
felicitious rhetorical fancy. A widow
nnd one daughter survive him.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1901-02-02
THE EUCHRE CLUB.
FIambers and Other Quests Were
CharmingIy Entertained.

The members of the Euchre
club were charmingly entertained
Thursday afternoon at the resi-
denoe of Mrs. f. NJ. Chilson who
provided two additional guest
tables in honor Of her sister, Mrs.
A G. Markley of Topeka, Kss.,
who is visiting in the city.
The psrlors we're tastily decor
ated with violets and narcissus,
and a very dainty luncheon of
toothsome delicacies was served.
The guests were the Mesdames:
R. /. Blakeney. J. B. Borekhalter,
Preston Davis, Joseph Butler, j.
Perry, L. F. Parker, jr., C. HunOlt,
VIM. Mellette, J. B. Turner, Geo.
Miller, W. Kornegay, W. P. .ThOmp-
son, 7. Clspper, John Swain, E.
Skinner and Mrs. Msrkley. Misses
Roberta Campbell Of Alluwe, Gorse-
line, Clark, Green and Miller.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1901-02-02
LEASING CLAUSES
Were Discussed by the Cherokee
Oil Company's Agent and Col.
Porter Wants the Coal Mining
Provisions of the SENATE Bill
Retained.

The conference committee in
charge of the bills ratifying the
Greek and Cherokee treaties did
not reach an agreement Friday on
those provisions in dispute, and
the indications now are that an
agreement will nopDbe reached be-
fore next week. The committee
gave hearing yesterday to Col
onel S. M. Porter of .Caney, Kas. /,
and Manager Linn of the Cherokee
Oil company, who urged that
changes be made in the coal and
oil lease provisions. Colonel
Porter argued for the retention of
the coal mining provisions of the
House bills whichwere eliminated
by the Senate. He declared that
If the provisions of the Senate bill
were adopted, mining operations
would be suspended. He present
ed maps showing'the surveys and
plots of the leasesifonmerly granted
by the Cherokee nation authorities
and also later maps showing leases
granted by the Secretary Of the
Interior, under which mining oper-
ations are now being conducted.
Mr.. Linn announced at the be-
ginning of his statement that the
Cherokee company was not in any
way connected with the Standard
Oil company. He told the com
miltee his compsny had drilled
fourteen wells, ell or which are
now producing oil, and be asked
that the company's nights under
the tribal leases be not ,di sturbed
but ratified. The committee con-
tinued the hearings today.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1901-02-02
Il 0irdIes the Globe.

The fame OF Bucklen's Arnica salve
as the best In the world, extends
round the earth. 1t is one of the
perfect healers Of Cuts, Corns, Burns,
Sores, Scalds, Boils, Ulcers, Felons,
and an Skin Eruptions. Only infall-
pile cure. 25c box at Peoples Drug
Store aud A. w. Foremans.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1901-02-02
is VERY AN TERESTING
Insomuch That 1t Involves the
Right of Man to Insure
Property He Gould Not Leg
ally Own-Tbe Second TriaI
of the Case.

The second trial OF the action
brought by Joseph Paul against
the German American insurance
company occupied the attention of
Judge Gill and jury in the fed
eral court yesterday.
Joseph Paul seeks to recover
81 600 for the loss of a house and
household goods and is interesting
insomuch that he came to this ter
ritory and married a woman who
was an adopted citizen by a former
marriage. He effected insurance
on the woman's house and the
goods contained therein as his own
property.
About sixty days after the policy
was sucu-ed the property was de-
stroy vd'by fire and Paul attempted
to collect the amount of the insur-
ance.
The company refused to pay
upon the grounds that Paul, not
being citizen, had no property
rights under the Cherokee laws
and had no property to insure.
Paul commenced suit and recov-
cred Judgment before Judge
Springer in 1898.
The defendant company ap-
pealed to the court OF appeals and
that tribunal reversed, granting a
new trial, holding that Judge
Springer had erred in charging the
jury that.if Paul had any interest
in the property whatever he could
collect.
Judge Hutchings and D. H. Will
son for the company contended
yesterday that under the Cherokee
law the plaintiff, not being citi-
zen, had no right to hold property
and could not legally effect anv
insurance or enter into a contract
involving property not his own.
This contention was not sustained
by Judge Gill who held that a citi-
zen Of the United States was capa-
BILE Of entering into contract with
a foreign corporation,
The arguments of Attorney STAN
field and of Messrs. Hutchings and
Wilson before the jury were ex-
haustive and the eloquent appeals
attracted the rapt attention If
the court and attorneys as well as
the audience.
The defense claim that Paul first
made application for payment al
leeing that his wife owned the
property. Then noting that such
a claim would invalidste the policy
made out to him, charged the own
ership clause. They further assert
that Mrs. Paul never gave the
property, family portraits and FAM
lily bible, etc., to her husband a
few days after their marriage.
They wanted to have Mrs. Paul
testify that the property was hers
and that she did not know that
Paul had insured it, but the old
rule Of not permitting wife to
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1901-02-02
Warning Order.

In the United States Court at Vinita. IN the
Northern District Of the Indian Territory
Geo. F. & Ralph Ford, Plaintiff I
vs..
George A Adams and Perry n No laae
Allen. doing business as Geo.
A. Adams Grain Company.
Defendants.
The defendant. George A. Adams Grain
Company. Is warned 20 appear in this court
within thirty days and answer the com
Ralph FOrd.
Davenport 4 Hall. Chas A. DaVidsoh.
Affornev FOR piafntfn. Clerk.
d. H. Wilson. 4. A. CnanuieI'
Aftornev for non-reSi- Deputy.
dent Defendant,
January IA. 1900
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1901-02-02

testify against her husband was
applied, The jury retired at 5
O'Clock yesterday for deliberation
and had not agreed upon verdict
at noon today.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1901-02-02

The Darrough brothers Hardware
company has ordered full line OF
goods and will be ready Ia few days
10 supply the people with everything
tthey need in their line. 90tf.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1901-02-02
JEFFERSON DAVIS
is Now a Prisoner in the Federal
Jail at rIuskogee.

JEFF Davis, who shot and killed
Jack Caulkins several weeks ago at
Centralia, is now prisoner in the
federal Jail at Muskogee.
After the killing Of Caulkins the
authorities made no great effort to
arrest him because of the promise
Of his friends that he would sur
render voluntarily if granted ten
days in which to arrange his bust
ness affairs.
At The expiration of the time of
grace Davis sold some mortgaged
cattle and skipped out. The next
heard of him was when he ap-
peared at a bank in San Barnadino,
Cal, to cash a draft on the Clare
more bank. His arrest was ordered
aud the California sheriff reached
Muskogee with Davis yesterday.
Dave Etchings, who was mana
ger OF Davis gambling house at
Centralia at the time of the shoot
ing, is also a prisoner at Muskogee
having been indicted as an access
sorry.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1901-02-02

Don't let the hand OF time paint
wrinkles on your face. Keep young,
by Keeping the blood pure and the di-
gestive organs in a healthful condi-
tion. Herblne will do this. Health
is youth, disease and sickness brings
old age; price SO cents. Peoples drug
store. DIV
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1901-02-02

Commercial job printing a spec
ialty at this Office.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1901-02-02
DR. D. A. APPERSON.
DENTIST.

Room in Patton building, Vinita, I
7. Can be found at Office day or night