davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1902-04-04

The following merchants OF Vinita
have agreed TO close their places OF
business at $50 o'clock p. m, from
April 18th until September 18th 1902,
except on Saturday nights. Badgett-
Sanders Mercantile Co., Jumbo Store,
Z. n. Ratcliff Mercantile Co., Walien
s. Wilson, II. NJ. Williams, Z. G.
Cowan, Parker s. PiIand, Mrs. Nj.
A. Rambo, j. Newcomb, Sam Frazee,
]. NJ. Jones, S. ]. B1rns, Darrough
Hardware Co., n. L. Estlin and Co.,
L. A. Lee, j. NJ. Greening & Bro.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1902-04-04
Chronic Bronchitis Cured.

"For ten years l had chronic bron-
chitis so bad that at times | could
not speak above whisper" writes
Mr.. Joseph CoffmaD, Of Montmorenci.
Imp. | tried all remedies available,
but with no success. Fortunately my
employer suggested that try Foloy's
Honey and Tar. Its effect was almost
miraculous, and / am now cured. .oi
the disease. On my recommendation
many people have used Foley's Honey
and Tar, and always with satisfac-
tion. For sale by Peoples drug store.
d&w
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1902-04-04

A low rate excursion will be run
from Vinita TO Dallas, via the Katy
for those desiring to attend the
United Confederate Veterans re-
union. $3.50 10 Dallas and return.
Tickets on sale April l9. 20 aud q,
good until April 30, 1902, with privil-
ege Of extension to May 18th, upon
payment OF fee OF SOC. Three through
trains daily and Sundays, too. For
additional information, rates. berths,
etc, see nearest agent OF NJ. X. & II.
railway. For fast time take the
Katy Flyer"
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1902-04-04

Pap Simpson is on the sick list
again.
Lola Smith is home from Clare
more.
Miss Bette Jones from Windsor
is with US again.
Tom Parks and family have
moved into their new house.
Maggie Allen was visiting in the
country Saturday and Sunday.
The work on the new bank
building is progressing nicely.
Morgan Skinner went to Wago-
ner Sunday to meet Miss Scott.
Miss Scott is i'll again. Mr..
Carl Morrow is teaching in her
place.
Jim Province and Miss Maggie
Cumming went to Pryor Creek
Sunday eve.
Mrs. Eta Webb was here Sum-
day visiting her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Simpson.
Little Mildred Yonngbload
spent Sunday with her grand
parents in Pryor Creek.
HAPPY JACK
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1902-04-04

The talk had turned to politics and
politicians, among group Of gentle
men, at the Cobb house this morning
and soon centered ON the recent city
election. One OF them, we'll known
as an active participant in number
of city campaigns in discussing the
pc rsoDnel Of the workers on either
side in the late contest, said: "There
was more well directed and intelli-
gent effort used in this election than
any. heretofore In Vinita. Both sides
were well Organized and the fight was
cleverly conducted, up to the day OF
election, when the regulars were
stampeded. To my mind the first
man who broke their ranks was Bert
Chandler. He had been tireless In
his efforts to win over votes from the
day the movement started, and hav-
ing an opportunity TO watch the re-
suits that came, can testify that he
performed yeoman service. Without
disparaging the efforts OF the other
earnest workers who by ther work in
their particular. fields assured the
victory, wish to remark that there
are very few.as clever politicians In
the Indian territory ae Bert ChaDd-
ler." And the rest OF the group re-
marked that Bert" was a past mas
ter at thesgame,
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1902-04-04
Katy Route 10 u. c. v. Reunion al
Dallas, Texas.

Round trip $3.50. The NJ. X. & L.
has been made the Official route and a
special car will be set out for the Vi
nita delegation. Tickets on sale April
l9th, 2Olh and 2lst. with return limit
April 30th. BY payment OF soc extra
tickets may be extended until May
18th. Stop overs permitted land side
trips from Dallas and South McAles-
ter. For further information call at
NJ. X. g. Il. Ticket office. II. G.
Lewis, Agent.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1902-04-04
First published April 4. 1909.
Warning Order.

United ststes.
Indian Territory. s.
Northern Dist.
In the T. :. District Court in the Indian
Territory sitting In ard for the Northern
district thereof at Ninifa-
Anen-West Commission Co. Plaintiff
L. c. sinnett a Co. Defendants
The defendants. l.. G. Sinnett and James
". Sinnett. q partnership doing business
under the firm name and style Of L {. Sin
nett and Company. At Sinnett Oklahoma
Territory. sre warned TO appear IN this
court within thirty days and answer the
conplaint Of the plaintiff Allen-Nest Com
mission Company. . corporation q st-Louls
Missouri.
CHAs. A DAVIDSON
Dec. A. 1enI 4. CLERK.
- ByR. H.LYBRAND. d. {.
Preston :. Davis
Attorney for the PlaintlG.
u. n. Wiis0n.
Attorney for the non-resident Defen-
darts.
seal.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1902-04-04

Robt. J. Miller, Proprietor Of the
Read House Drug Store OF Chattaneo-
ga, Tenn, writes: There is more
merit In Foley's Honey and Tar than
in any other cough syrup. The calls
for il multiply wonderfully and we
sell more OF Il than all other cough
syrups combined" For Sale at
Peoples Drug Store. DIV
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1902-04-04
The Great Dismal Swamp

or Virginia is breeding ground OF
malaria germs. So is low, wet or
marshy ground everywhere. These
germs cause weakness, chills and fe-
yer, aches iu the bones and muscles,
and may induce dangerous maladies.
But Electric Bitters never fail to de-
stroy them and cure malarial
troubles. They will surely prevent
typhoid. 1--WE tried many remedies
for malaria and stomach and liver
troubles" writes John Charleston, OF
Byesville, o., "but never found any
thing as good as Electric Bitters. "
Try them. Only soc. Peoples aud
A. w. Foreman's Drug Stores guar
antee satisfaction. DIV
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1902-04-04

Perfect digestion is the only found
alton for perfect health The food We
eat makes all the blood We have,
which 10 turn feeds every nerve, mus
Gle and tissue ia the body. Herbine
quickens the appetite, aids digestion,
gives tone and vigor to all the func-
tons and ensures good health. Price
soc at Peoples drug store. dw
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1902-04-04
Wields a Sharp Ak.

Millions marvel al the multitude OF
maladies cut of by DIR. Kings New
Life Pills-the most distressing too.
Stomach, liver and bowel troubles
dyspepsia, loss Of appetite, jaundice,
biliousness, fever, malaria, all fall be-
fore these wonder works. 25c at Peo-
Piles and A. w. Foreman's drug
store. dw
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1902-04-04

An ounce of preventative is worth a
pound Of cure. and bottle OF Ballard's
Horehound Syrup used in time is
worth a staff OF physicians with a
drug store or two included. Price %
and soc at Peoples drug store. fw
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1902-04-04

Malaria was conquered by Sim
mons Liver Purifier tin box.) Pro-
tected from moisture, dust and in
sects. Clears the complexion, cures
constipation aids and corrects action
of the liver. W
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1902-04-04
Attention !

Confederate veteran and theil
friends. Low rates to Dallas and re-
turn by the s'Choctaw Route" for the
reunion April 22od to 18th.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1902-04-04

The preliminary trial OF Henry
Goddard, charged with burglary is
being heard in the Commissioners
Court this afternoon. Goddard is a
young resident Of Chelsea, who has
the faculty OF getting himself into
trouble.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-01-03
LIFE SAVERS KEPT BUSY.
Three Crews of Disabled Vessels on
 Massachusetts Coast Aided.

Three Crews of Disabled Vessels on
 Massachusetts Coast Aided.
 CHATHAM, Mass, Jan. 3.-The life saving crews of the three stations, the Chatham, the Old Harbor and the having done good work in assisting crews of disabled vessels.
 The Chatham crew assisted the crew of the schooner Emma D. Endicott, Captain Rogers, bound from New York for Portland with cargo of coal. They were kept constantly at the pumps, as the vessel was leaking 1 400 strokes an hour. When the life savers reached the Endicott, one pump had given out, and the vessel was almost sinking. The Endicott was taken in tow for Portland by the tug Bucca- neer
 Captain Doane and crew of the Old Harbor station have brought ashore the crew of the schooner Commerce, bound from New York to Rockland with coal, which was blown to sea Wednesday. The crew were rescued by the tug Lackawanna. Captain Pearson of the Commerce says the ves- sel struck the gale Tuesday night half way across Massachusetts bay. The sails were blown away, and she was hove to on her beam. She was blown down off Chatham and lost her anchor the following day. The vessel was abandoned when it was found that lie was being driven to sea.
 The four masted schooner John F. Randall of the Morse fleet ran ashore on Stone Horse shoal Captain Mar shal Eldridge and crew of the Mono moy life saving station went to her assistance and helped to get her afioat on the first tide. She proceeded for Boston, apparently uninjured.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-01-03
JOHN BULL. WAsHERMAN.

Has it come to this, that Britannia is fast becoming the washerwoman- or, to put it more politely, the clear starcher-of the world? There was time alas. it appears gone forever when EngliShmen's shirt fronts, cuffs and collars were got up by French cIearstarchers in London. Now the tables are completely turned, and ship loads of the above named articles weekly cross and recross the channel, no well dressed Parisian putting up with French getting up' of his fine linen.
 But this is not all We send our worn out horses to Holland, and by way of just retribution, Holland sends us it's weekly clothes basket. London laundry work, it seems, now being in as high favor with the Dutch as with our nearer neighbors. And, of course, the fashion will spread. Already, So I hear, cargoes of soiled and crumpled mems gear are dispatched at regular intervals from India, being returned a week later in the last stage of glossy whiteness. Before long London will become the soapsudder of the polite world, Britannia s most appropriate personification being that of q bloused matron with sleeves turned up and hands buried in the washtub.
 How are we to account for the start ling fact of French preference? On the face of it, nothing would appear more contradictory than, what with London fogs, smuts and Thames water, English laundry work should surpass that of Paris I am inclined to think that the custom is simply matter of fashion But the allegorical figure of Britannia presiding at the worlds washtub is the reverse of gratifying to national vanity. And if she takes the washing from all parts of the world, what about microbes Westminster GozaftQ
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-01-03
0AKVILLE HAPPENINGS.

!
 The wedding of Miss Faustine Els tella Dubois of this place and Henry Lawrence Smith of Roxbury took place Tuesday afternoon at the home of the brides parents, the Rev H. N. Gun ningham performing the ceremony. The bride was dressed in white, her sister, Miss Nellie Dubois being maid of honor, and Mir Smith, cousin of the groom, best man. They left on the 224 train for Roxbury where they will reside.
 The ladies of the Union church held their Christmas tree festival last even ing.
 Miss McDonald of Watertown will take the place vacated by Miss Dubois as teacher in the primary department of the village school.
 Frederick Bronson of Watertown has accepted a position as pattern ma ker at the Baird machine shop of this place.
 Harry Russell, foreman of the stick ing room at the Oakville Pin Go, sew cred his connection with that firm last evening. It is rumored that he has bought Mir L'Hommedieu's milk route and will go into the milk business on large scale.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-01-03
DECREASING ON sHIPBoARD.

An immense hog, weighing ooo pounds, that had spent his entire lire on the deck of Il ship at sea, and Whlch made nine long voyages, was slaugn- tered yesterday on the big three mast ed schooner Isabella Gill, Captain Col lison, in port discharging lumber from Savannah. While the vessel was at Sabine Pass, Tex, last January, man came aboard and offered a sucking pig in exchange for 8 small lot of peas which had been laid on deck. The pig began to thrive on the waste food the steward gave him and soon became an able seaman. He outgrew the chicken coop in which he lived, and made his bunk under the forecastle head. He was known as Dennis" and always responded to his name when Captain Collison called him. He enjoyed eating ice cream from spoon. Dennis made trips from Sabine Pass to Cuba, to New York, to Martinique, in the West Indies, to Turks Island, to Philadelphia, to Savannah, to Balti- more, to Savannah, to Fernandina and back to Baltimore. He was getting too big to get into his quarters and for that reason was killed. He weighed 300 pounds after being slaughtered and cleaned and was hung to the main ratlines to cool His length was seven feet.-Baltimore American.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-01-03
Funera1 of Bitzer,s Victims.

TURNER'S FALLS, Mass, Jan. B. The funeral of Miss Ida Columbe, kill ed by Louis Bitzer on Tuesday, was held at St. Anns Catholic church yes terday. There was a requiem high mass, with Rev. J. P. Allard as eel ebrant. The funeral of Louis Martin Bitzer, the young son, took place at the home of Martin l.. Bitzer, broth CT of the man charged with the double murder, who lives directly under Louis Bitzer's tenement in which the boy was killed. The service was very sim pie and entirely in German. The three wounded members of the Bitzer fami- ly at the Farren hospital continue to improve. Anna, the sixteen-year-old girl, is resting comfortably, but the bullet is still in her head.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-01-03
---.--- A MIGHTY EXPANSION.

4.~ Wonderful Strides Of a Year in Man. 6 ufactures.
 NEW YORK, Jan .3.-In summar1z ing the trade conditions of the yeal 1901 Dun's review for the current week says:
 Most marvellous of all the phenome nal evidences of advancement in busi- ness during the year was the progress made in manufacturing. 1t is impossi ble to be too extravagant ill delineating the movements of the industrial world Never in the history of this or any oth CT nation has such development occur red within the space of a twelvemonth. The expansion of productive capacity was enormous, the improved methods of work and organization were con spicuous, wise economies were intro duced, but more than all other factors that made for permanent prosperity was the conservative resistance to price imitation.
 All records of output for hard and soft coal were surpassed during 1901 despite the scarcity of cars that retard- ed operations. A few minor labor dis
  was as extensive as in the previous year.
 The year 1901 was the greatest in volume of production and consumption in the history of the boot and shoe business. An entire year of activity and an era of high prices characterized the leather market, yet there has been no boom such as existed during 1895 and which resulted in one of the most disastrous slumps ever known in leath- CT history.
 While 1900 was the best year ever experienced by domestic agricultural interests, the opening year of the new century was in many ways more prof itable, and the two together have put the farming population in much the most satisfactory position in the na tion's history. Formerly the season ot harvesting and crop moving brought heavy borrowing of funds at the east. but interior conditions have changed to such an extent that western banks are lenders at New York and Chicago, and, while there is still large move ment of money away from the east during the fall months, it is of funds that were held here for the account of interior correspondents.
 There is steady tendency to enlarge the acreage sown i'll the leading crops. yet supplies do not increase owing to the better demand both for home con- sumption and export.
 The crop year opened with new record of wheat and four exports, amounting to 34, 130 3SO bushels in Au- gust, far surpassing any previous month, while for five months ending Nov 30 the aggregate was 126,92S, 162 bushels.
 Exports of high staple products reached new high record notwith- standing the lower average prices of oil and cotton and the scarcity of corn.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-01-03
NAUGATUCK NUGGETS.
aDisturbers of the Peace Had. Cases Z s~ Continued Again.

2 5Disturbers of the Peace Had. Cases z '~ Continued Again.
 The members of Laurel temple de- gree staff will visit the Rathbone Sis ters in Beacon Falls this evening.
 The Naugatuck fire department held their regular monthly meeting last evening.
 J. s. Berger's musical comedy of "Rip Van Winkle'' will De presented this evening by a strong company. The advance sale of seats has been very encouraging and everything points to a large audience this evening. To- morrow evening the company will present Heroes and Sweethearts, 7 with matinee in the afternoon.
 The trial of the young men who got into a scrap in a barroom Christmas eve, which was continued until this morning, was again continued until this afternoon at 4 o'clock on account of the absence of Senator Kennedy, who is in Waterbury on important bus dness.
 The local letter carriers met last evening. Officers for the ensuing year were installed by Past President Maher.
 The Y. M. c. A. held their regular annual meeting last evening. Several applications were received and other Important business was transacted.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-01-03
POOR AMERICAN CORN.
Italy to Insist Upon ConauIar Ger. tiff Ates Hereafter as to the
 Grade of the Cereal.

The Italian consul general in New York city, G. Branchi, has written tc the secretary of the produce exchange to notify all the members and other traders in New York city interested ir exporting grain to Italian merchants that, by recent decision of the Ital. ian government, any cargo of maize imported into Italy without a con. sular certificate as to it's quality will be rejected by the health authorities and its landing absolutely prevented
 Consul General Branchi, when asked about the matter, said: Our grain traders have received, during the past year, such very miserable quality expect superior grade that they have been compelled to resort to this ex pedient to insure obtaining better grades in future. The usual consuls fees will be all the extra charge that the American shippers will have tc pay"
 It appears that in many eases it has been impossible to obtain grain of first, class or s'contract' quality, as the en. tire corn crop has graded far below the standard.
 Walter Mum, the New York repre-. sentative of Norton, Switzer S5 Co. of Chicago, which firm is among the largest shippers to foreign coun. tries, said, when asked why this ex. tra certificate was demanded:
 'I suppose that the Italian govern. ment considers that Italy is the only country which has had to put up with the poor grades of corn this year. IF reality the same state of affairs exists everywhere all over the world Un. doubtedly the consul's certificate will guarantee the receivers in Italy that the grain is as represented on the reg. lar grain inspection certificate. thouss l cannot see why the latter is not ot itself sufficient"
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-01-03
.WATERTOWN J0TTINGS.
Four Children of Truman Parker Ill
 With Scarlet Fever.

Three of Truman Parker's children who have been confined to their bed with scarlet fever, have recovered. One of the four is still confined. but is l improving daily. This is what you call hard luck when the parents have four children down with scarlet fever at the same time. De Forest commandery, U. o. G. o., of this place, have received an invita- ton to attend the meeting of Sterling commandery, No 300, of Waterbury, Monday evening, January 6, at which time the grand officers will be present.
 As this necessarily means good tune for everyone who is present 1t is need-
 less to say that Watertown will be well
 represented on that evening.
 Anyone wishing to purchase the
 Evening Democrat will please bear in
 mind w. J. Miller, the barber, who has
 the peoples paper on sale shortly after
 the arrival of the 5:17 train. Advertised letters at the postoffice are as follows: Mrs O. w. Crawford,
 Edna Forest. Mrs Annie Hesberriban-
 di, Rev H. Halorhan, Peter Parscarilla,
 Alfred Taylor.
 John Shields and a friend from
 Bridgeport tried their skill fishing through the ice on Smiths pond yes- terday and returned with large string
 of fish.
 Miss Sarah Cables has accepted a position with the Heminway & Bart lett Silk Go.
 Arthur Hickox. who spent Wednes- day and Thursday with the Rev c. B.. Ford, formerly pastor of the Methodist church of this place, but now of
 Bridgeport, returned to his home last evening.
 Henry St George, well known here, is dangerously i'll at his home in Wa terbury.
 The annual meeting of the Water town fire department takes place Tues day evening, January ', when reports for the past year will be read, also election of officers and any other busi-
 ness proper to come before said meet ing.
 Mrs Howard Hickox left here for
 Southbury yesterday to take care of
 her mother, who is very sick. Ernest Zeidler is spending q few
 days with Earl Hudson in Ansonia.
 His brother George is visiting relatives in Winsted
 Mrs James Dunigan, who has been
 on the sick list has recovered and re- sumed her household duties.
 committee meeting was held at
 the home of Miss Fannie Anderson last
 evening to make arrangements for the
 Sleeping Beauty sociable, to be given in the Parish rooms Tuesday evening
 January 2.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-01-03
Run on B Cleveland Bank.

CLEVELAND, O., Jan 3-As a re- suit of the announcement of the finan- cial embarrassment of the Everett Moore syndicate a run was started on the Dime Savings and Banking com pany, of which -Messrs Everett and Moore are directors. All demands were promptly met, and President Watterson said the bank had ample funds on hand to pay all depositors who desired their money. The institu- ton is one of the city Repositories. When it's last report was issued in October, the banks total resources were placed at $5,762, GOT, including surplus fund of $335, ,O0O.