davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1902-10-01
COAL FUND.

Sunshine member who realizes the distressing
coha'uon that is coming 10 the poor account OF
the nigh price OF coal. has thoughtfully 81 10
start a coal fund for the poor among T. s. s. mem
9ers. This Is given I'm memory Of her parents
mere Is no better way OF bringing sunshine into
many destitute homes during the coming cold
Neather than by providing the means for personal
comfort. especially for the old and sick. Any con-
tributions for this purpose sent The Tribune Of
feet.
New-York tribune., 1902-10-01
WHAT WE MIGHT HAVE BEEN.

S Siane We not all amid eartb's petty strife.
rt Tlie pure ideal OF n nObler life
T-h' once seemed possible? Did we not hear
aS n4,tef OF It's wings and feel II near.
r.. Jus Just WITHIN our reach? IL was, and yet
-, 1851 IL In this daily FAR and fret
snu Is hoT live idle In vague regret:
D. d. sun our place Is kept and II will wait
HH.fduy Tor us to hl it soon or late
u staI 80; - ever lost We once have seen:
- - alWays may he what we might have beenl
ShSe good. the only thought has life and breath
I,d Sd MiIe-can always be redeemed from death,
sh1 eFll, In its nature is decay
H Hhu any hour can blot II all away:
me me hopes mat lost In some far distance seem
MAY ne the truer lne-and this the dream.
-(Adeaide Proctor.
New-York tribune., 1902-10-01
y II. T.. A. CLASSES REOPEN.

The art Industrial and business departments or
the Young Women's Christian Association, No.
East Fffteenth-st reopens it's Glasses for the win
term to-day. To self-supporting young women
this school affords opportunity for first class in
struction in many trades and occupations az min
mum cost. Expert teachers only employed.
The present number OF students exceeds two thou
New-York tribune., 1902-10-01
FOR OTHERS.

The Pansy Circle Of Kings Daughters. Of Mount
Kisco, y. Y, having finished piecing quilt. has
sent the leftover pieces to the T. s. s. for the use
Of some other little girls The gift is sent with
hearty good wishes 10 The Tribune Sunshine So
cety. whose spirit these children are endesvorinz
20 carry In their life" A contribution OF %
cents toward the postage fund was also sent MISS
l. league OF the Conant (Fls) Branch. has sent
some flower seeds OF Southern plants and tree
moss. which will be passed on 10 any member
who Specially desires them.
New-York tribune., 1902-10-01
NOTICE

All letters and packages intended for the
u = =. should he addressed to The Tribune
s""rhine society, Tribune building. New
York city. NJ the above address A. carefully
~ 21"sfryed communications Intended for the
a.. y Will he less likely Rstray. The
at.pune sunshine society has connection
win any other organization or publication
using the word "sunshine."
New-York tribune., 1902-10-01
TO SCATTER CHEER.

Mrs. A. NJ. Spray. president OF the Cherokee Ind
ian branch has forwarded % annual dues for
herself. Miss Gertrude Spray and Miss Boring,
tsacher In the school, to be used In scattering
Christmas cheer.
New-York tribune., 1902-10-01

Dream not OF noble service elsewhere wrought;
The simple duty that awaits thy hand
Is Gods voice uttering divine command.
Lies common deeds build all that saints hav
thought. -(Minot ]. Savage.
New-York tribune., 1902-10-01

Mrs. Whiting the matron OF the communicate
house OF the Pro-Cathedral at Stanton-st, held
entertainment last night for mothers, at which
prizes for games were given. The Tribune sun
shine Society contributed useful and fancy articles
for this purpose.
New-York tribune., 1902-10-01

As vertical stripes always becoming. en-
phasizng. they do the grace and slenderness or
the figure il is noticeable that much OF the Uim-
ming on both skirts and waists X applied vertical
" as the tucks and pleats and straps also ar
ranged. Lace insertions used In the same
manner when rot In Naudyke points or heading
rouuces Rich ribbons. both plain and brocaded.
70 fu important part In the winter TRIM
mings and artistic decoration OF attire ana never
we're the ribbon counters so full and fascinating.
New-York tribune., 1902-10-01
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.
A TISSUE PAPER PATTERN OF WoMAN's
WAIST WITH BERTHA. NO. 42s
FOR 10 CENTS

Waists with round yokes and circular berthas
are generally becoming and among the
latest models. The example illustrated Is
New-York tribune., 1902-10-01
PRETTY THINGS TO WEAR.

Dainty undergarments distinguish the woman OF
refinement no matter how plain her outer gar
unents may he and not the least important In the
autumn openings are the elaborate displays OF
dainty lingerie in musins. linens. batiste and sol
silks much trimmed with embrOdertes laces ana
ribbons and al such attractive prices that II seems
almost folly 10 attempt their manufacture at
home.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1902-12-17
FOWLER has two large
skylights and is making
photos as good cloudy
weather as when clear.

or WEARY Willie Walker" an ex-
change says, "The farce was most
delicate and dainty laugh Drovok er
and the audience was in a continual
chuckle except attimes when 1t broke
into a roar Of laughter"
You can seldom afford to eat bad
dinner but you can feel safe to do so
Wednesday night, Il you have secured
reserved seats fo- "Weary Willie
Walker" as that play is said to be
the bestof all antI-dyspeptic remedies
known.
F0Jey's F0ucy sad .er
c1res colds. -'"0-S oof ,asn1sa
Sold ny Penries' drug store.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1902-12-17
LOCAL Sayings.

N~%Nt~ ~h%Ac W ~ - &Att<<S -
i w. >. Clemens is buying hogs.
Gingerbread at the Home Bakery,
Ed Lees scissors are good scissors
See Weary While Walker" touight.
4 Leave orders for Santa at Frazee's.
\ Pictures framed at Bruno Graffuu-
der's.
! Two school directors to oe elected
Saturday.
/ Home made candles, all kinds AZ
the Home Bakery.
Herbert Wacaser left this morning
for Colorado.
A few Of those elegant pictures left
at Frazee's
The public school closes Friday for
the holidays.
Curtains TO flt any buggy at Bruno
Graffunder's.
Window glass at Fore
mans.
| The 9Th car load u furniture since
August at Frazee's.
! Judge GINS court i expected to ad-
journ tomorrow.
See the new line of home made
candies at the Home Bakery.
Bid on the cane Friday evening,
Baptist bazaar.
| K. N. Ratcliff made a business trip
to Chelsea yesterday.
See the large assortment Of holiday
goods at Peope'surug store.
The Chieftain office continues To
be about the busiest place in town.
Smiley s. Graffunder will buy your
second haud furniture and stoves.
| w. L. Trott left last night for TAN
lequah on business.
| A new line Of Morris chairs just re-
ceived for Christmas at Frazee's.
The brick work on the Thompson
livery barn will soon be completed.
The Fraternal Aid meets tomorrow
night. A full attend ance is desired.
The plans for the new Presbyterian
church are In the hands Of the archi-
tect.
Fresh candies, strawberry, choco-
late and cocoanut at tile Home
Bakery.
Miss Carrie Stevens IL assisting at
the Jumbo grocery during the holi-
days.
Go to Ramsey s. Gerlacn's and buy
your buggy aud yet that set OF har-
ness free.
Visit the Baptist bazaar over the
post Office Thursday, Friday and Sat
urday
What comfort In the thought that
you have Coles Hot Blast stove, for
they are coal savers.
The Baptist ladies will serve coffee
and cake at their bazaar aftern noon
aud evenings.
A Christmas present of uice set OF
harness II you buy your buggy of
Ram-ey and Gerlach.
Mis- Myrtle Webb came up from
Pryor Creek yesterday to attend the
funeral Of her little niece.
A complete new line Of furniture
speciaIties for the holiday trade. Fra
zee Hardware & Furniture Co.
Money TO loan in sums from S. to
fI00 on short time. See j. r. CAMP |
BELL, at Ratcliff's store. dtfw
FOWLER for perma-
nent photographs,
The appointment ofJoseph H. But
Ter, postmaster at Vinita has been |
confirmed by the United States
senate.
Let US name to you what we have
that will make nice Christmas pres
ents. Frazee Hardware & Furniture
ca.
The Peoples drug store has put in
. new line OF spectacles, gold, alumi-
rnn aud steel frames. We make no
charges for fitting glasses to eyes.
N. L. Roberts, the accommodating
representative OF the Kansas City
Paper house was here fodav inter-
the newspaper people.
An early attraction ani one which
ihemanager ofthe opera house claims
to be the best OF its kind will be the
'arce comedy Weary Willie Walker.",
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1902-12-17
wv H. KoRNRcAY,

W. ATTORNEY AT LAW9
And Notary Public. Office in new Hal
sell building, Vinita, T. Will practice
Ia all the United States courts Of the l. T.
Arizona republican., 1902-01-09

Take Laxative Promo Quinine Tab lets. All druggists refund the money if it fails to cure. r.. w. Groves sig nature is on each box. 25c.
Arizona republican., 1902-01-09

It is interesting to note that the varying views of the medical profes-
 sion concerning the EXAGGERATED danger of communi- FEAR OF eating tuberculosis CONSERVATION. from one person to
 another. For the past year or two nearly all of the pub ushed utterances of physicians have been directed toward establishing the feet that it is very dangerous for well people to associate with consumptives. As q result there has been a semi-panic throughout the country. Lately the tendency of physicians is to deprecate the extent of alarm created, and some eminent practitioners ridicule the lengths to which this alarm has led many people. The subject is live one for Arizona. in view of the many people who come to this territory seek ing relief in our climate from the dis ease.
 At the annual meeting of the New York Academy of Medicine, held few days ago. there was practically gen eral agreement on two points, namely: that patients who can have the full benefits of an open air life have good chance of recovery, and that the popular fear of the contagiousness of consumption has not nearly so much foundation as supposed. It was con ceded that the best results have been achieved in sanatoria, where patients can enjoy the open air and at the same time have supervision by competent doctors. and pr. Peabody wrote that Europe was far in advance of America in this respect. Two years ago, he said. thirty-three public and sixteen private sanitoTia existed iH Germany. and that now there were nearly twice as many there. with accommodations for almost 10000 patients. It was claimed there, he said, that in 75 per cent of the cases treated a total cure was effected. pr. Peabody called at tention to the fact that in spite of their exposure to the weather cab drivers were seldom known to get tuberculosis and that the inference from that was that an open-air life might reduce the fearful mortality from consumption, which ranges from 16 to 25 per cent of all causes of death.
 pr. s. A. Knopf read a paper depre- eating the outcry against tuberculosis as a contagious disease. The effort, he said, which has been made to pre- vent the erection of tuberculosis hos pftal in New York has succeeded. There is an abject fear of infection from this disease which terror I have christened 'phthiseophObia.' Last June the superintendent of immigration de barred tuberculosis immigrants from entering New York. on the ground of danger from infection. I do not share the view that the disease is dangerous to others. It is not contagious; it is communicable. infectious. Koch said in his report at the London tubercu- losis conference that we need be only careful Of the approximation of con sumptives. Their coughing alone does net bring cOntagion to those near by
Arizona republican., 1902-01-09

The official announcement that fifty five of the sixty-three presidential electors chosen in Cuba last Tuesday are for General Palma confirms the certainty that he will be the first pres 'ident of the new republic. The an rouncement makes it possible for Gen eral Palma to give an outline of his policy. As might be expected. his statements are rather general in their nature. but he seizes the opportunity to contradict the allegation that his candidacy was inspired by the United States government. He declares that he is first of all Cuban, and that he is free from all pledges. Most import ant is his declaration in favor of an economical government. without use less officials. IL has been the dread even of the most sincere advocates of self government in Cuba. that the reve- in salaries rather than devoted to pub lie improvements. That tendency, which has been marked in the munich palities of the island. can be checked by strong executive. General Palma sounds timely warning to the pro- fessional patriots who would raid the [: eIsury to pay the army of the revo- lut!on. The real patriots will be con tent to serve their country by waiting until it shall have established it's sol vency. General Palma will begin his administration with q substantial sur plus, but that it an added reason for resisting temptation to extravaganza at the outset.
Arizona republican., 1902-01-09

Arizona hGs-or will nave within few days-a new United States dis
 trict attorney and NEW new United States mar FEDERAL shal, the president yes OFFICIALS terday having nomi-
 mated Frederick g. Nave, Esq. of Nogales to be district attorney. and B. F. Daniels of Nogales to be marshal. That they will be promptly confirmed there is no reason to doubt.
 Both appointments are surprises for the territory, the first intimation of MT Daniels appointment being the special dispatch in The Republican two days ago stating that he prob ably would be appointed marshal. There had been no public announce ment as to whether District Attorney Morrison. whose term is just expiring, vas a candidate for reappointment. He has made a most excellent record as an able and untiring prosecutor of violators of the federal laws. and in every way has set q high mark of eff ficiency which his successor can hardly hope to excel In view of the fact that there were no complaints of any kind against his administration of the office the appointment of MT. Nave would indicate that MT. Morrison was not an applicant-actively at least-for re appointment
 Mir Nave is generally known to the people of the territory through his work as secretary of the code commits sion which completed it's labors last year. He is known as an intelligent. clean young lawyer of good habits, and those who know him expect him to make 2 creditable record in his new office.
 The appointment of MT. Daniels to succeed Marshal McCord is especially surprising, for the reason that it was generally assumed that the recess ap- pointment of Governor McCord to the marshalship would be followed by his nomination by President Roosevelt. His selection for the post last summer was personal appointment by Presi- dent Mckinley. a close friendship ex- isting between the president and the l former governor. So far as known. | there was no opposition to his appoint mert by President Roosevelt. lie has filled the office Of marshal in a very acceptable manner. and his long experience in official life made it certain that the rather intricate du-
Arizona republican., 1902-01-09
ITS THE TRUTH

Tell man it's a food and he doesn't want to pay for 1t. Tell him it's a medicine and he says it doesn't look like it. Then tell him it's both a food and a medicine and he thinks you're playing some game on him.
 Yet these are the facts about Scott's Emulsion of pure cod liver oil. It is the cream of cod-liver oil, the richest and most digestible of foods. The food for weak stomachs. The food for thin bodies and thin blcod.
 But that's only half the story. Scott's Emulsion is also . good medicine. It gives new life and vigor to the whole sys- tenn and especially to tie lungs.
 r-e-llsenl you a l:;;,eto ,.g, .fyo-. Ike. "e'''T~'' X BOVINE. 400 PzarI street New Koct-.
Arizona republican., 1902-01-09

due to catarrh Of the kidneys. Catarrh of the bladder is . common disease, and is rapidly becoming moro and more common. It produces the host of dis dressing symptoms which follow bladder disease. In short, all urinary and pelvic organs are subject to catarrh, and ca- tarrh is more frequently the cause of disease of these organs than all othe, causes combined.
 Mr.J. Edward Williams, of Lebanon, O., Box 43S, was cured of systemic ca- tarrh by Peruna. Systemic catarrh is that condition in which catarrh has per meated the whole system. MT. Williams says: "I took Peruna for acute catarrh of the entire emembranous process.
 "I suffered every conceivable evil that can accompany chronic catarrh in its E7osf aggravated form. ] CoUghed incessantiy. fly stomach refused 10 do ifs duty at all. The fire fesfines became infIanied, fife Kidneys were paraiyzed, fhe hLafder lost its tonicity. began win Peruna, aHd reaiized steady Improvement from fife first until was entirety curcd.'
 Dr. Hartman, the discovercr of Peruna. has written q book on the different phases and stages of catarrh. This book contains the doctors opinion as to the treatment of catarrh from an experience of over forty years. Address The Peru Medicine Co, Colum bus, O., for Q fres copy of this book.
Arizona republican., 1902-01-09

The very evident deterioration of the ranges and meadows of the Rocky
 mountain region has RE-SEEDING compelled most of the THE RANGES. st9ckmen and ranch
 CTS to see the necessity of some efforts toward improving the present conditions, says the Denver Times. The overcrowding of the pub lie domain in the past ten years by both sheep and cattle has lad dis astrous effect on what was at one time the greatest and most economical method of ranging stock and fatterins them for market.
 Some of these stockmen have already undertaken experiments in rc-seading on their own account, and they have been successful. But such are few. The work on larger scale is being taken up by railroads along their right of way. and the plans now under way contemplate the ultimate re-seeding of all the western ranges. The prelimi- nary portion of the scheme-itself work of great magnitude-involves ex- tensive experimenting with the culti- vation of different range grass seeds. with the view to determining those best suited for the purpose. In va rious sections in Washington 1t has been satisfactorily exploited. And TOW ranges in Colorado, Utah. Ne braska, Wyoming. Montana. Nevada, Idaho and Arizona will be taken up
 The entire plan is said to be so well mapped out that the actual working of the first step will be taken with the early spring. Various grasses will be tested in various localities. Seeds from all over the world will be used. When the correct grass is found the government and the states which will be benefited will be called upon to ac- lively cooperate with the railroads to re-seed these vast desert wastes and make them again into yielding field of 1 luxurious grass for the benefit of ali | interested in the advancement of one of the greatest industries of the west.
Arizona republican., 1902-01-09

The stranded Thespian who walks the railroad track realizes that the
Arizona republican., 1902-01-09
A $p0fzess Skin

And clear complexion are desired by every woman and admired by every man
Arizona republican., 1902-01-09
ssFor' those WhO need a good Ca1aT.Y.h n e diCine 4 Know Of nOfh= ing beffer fhan PserzEna.' ''

Hon. II. W. Ogden, Congress man from Louisiana, was elected to the Sd, 5ith and J5th Congress. Tn q letter written at Washington, D. C., he says the fol- lowing of Peruna, the national catarrh remedy:
 "I can conscientiously recommend your PerunG as fine tonic and all round good medicine to those who are in need Of a catarrh remedy. It has been com rnendcd to me by people who have used il, as remedy particularly effective in the cure of catarrh. For those who need . good caturrh medicine know of noth- ing better.''
 MT. Virgil Rovlee, Fulton, Oswego, county, N. N., writes: ''I am an old sol dier, and have doctored with five differ ent doctors for stomach trouble for three years. I could get no help. l took your Peruna and now feel like q new men. I can recommend it to anyone suffering with catarrn of the stomach. A great many people want 60 know what I took that helped me so much. I tell them it was Peruna. One year ago l could hardly do anything and only weighed 100 pounds. Now I weigh l40 and can not say too much for your medicine, as it has done me so much good"
 So many people think catarrh affects She head only This is 2 great mistake. TEe stomach is liable 70 catarrh. The kidneys are also very liable 70 catarrh, producing ali the symptoms of kidney eieease. Most cases of weak back are
Arizona republican., 1902-01-09
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY

race for fame often results in a tie.
Arizona republican., 1902-01-09

The death rate in smoky. dirty, wick ed Chicago last year was only 13.S per 1,cC0 St. Louis was l7.5. PhiladeI- phia's was 1s.4. Boston's was I9.S and New York was 211
Arizona republican., 1902-01-09

we'll senl you E;;!c to i..' .fyo- Ike. r''NT~r' X BOVINE. zoo Fsarl sr--et New YO.t.
Arizona republican., 1902-01-09
SHAW AND SOUND MONEY.

Through the campaign of 1896 Leslie M. Shaw was the sound money voice of Iowa. speaking Tor the entire central west. It was then that he won his right to represent the west with the treasury portfolio.-Chicago Record Herald.
Arizona republican., 1902-01-09

Eruptions, pin- ples and similar bleuishes are caused by an inn pure condition of the blood. These $ kin blemishes are permanently removed by the use of Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery which thoroughly puri- hes the blood and cures the cause Of the disease.
 -For about one year and a half my face was "a dly broken out" writes Miss Carrie Adams. of TIC West Main St. Battlecreek. Mic h. -I speut n great deal of money with doc tors and for different kinds of medicine. but received no bene- fit. At last I read one of your adver- tiSemcnts in a paper. and obtained n bottle of Doctor Pierce'S
Arizona republican., 1902-01-09

Golden Medical Discovery Before had taken one bottle of this medicine noticed a change. and after taking three bottles was entirely cured
 Free. The Common Sense Medical Adviser IooS pages, IS sent free OH re ceipt of stamps to cover expense of mail ing onLy. Send 2I oue-cent stamps for paper covered book, or 5I stamps for cloth binding. Address, Doctor K. V. Pierce. Buffalo. N Y.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-03-25
SHIPPERS AND NOTES.

There is one thing that can be said in
favor Of the Wichita hog market. The
buyers take everything Oqered at COM
paratively good prices
People are finding out that the Wichita
market is a pretty good place TO dispose
Of their cattle. There IS a local demand
for good fat cattle and that demand viii
be much greater in the near future than
ii is now.
Smith &, Bucklin Of Cairo had two car
loads of cattle on the market yesterday
and if they were not satisfied with the
prices they obtained they failed 10 let
that fact he made public.
c. f Blake has recently shipped a great
many cattle 10 this market and he has
repeatedly told the market reporter for
the EaSle that he would not look at hog
if the met one in the read. Mr.. Blake
consigned q car load of hogs TO this mar
ket yesterday
Chesky8 & Funk the well known shippers
of Nickerson had a car load Of hogs On the
market yesterday.
Clark x Fowler Of Conway Springs,
marketed hogs yesterday.
The big tfmbers for the Dold beef house
have arrived and We're being unlOaded
from the cars YESTERDAY