davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1902-12-20
MAY DISFRANCHISE SOUTH
Congress Nay Have to Act if Blacks Are
Denied Vote.
JUDGE sPEER SPEAKS OF NEGRO DANGER
Nothing from Race Domination,
but Wishes Ignorant and worth
less Electors Disfranchised in
All Parts of Land.

BUFFALO, Dec. 19.-Judge Emory Speer.
speaking before the Independent club of
Buffalo tonight, said in part:
The history of reconstruction has left
an tndelible impression upon the minds of
the southern people. The words negro
domination" can invoke a hideous spectre
which will not down.
In the recent election the government
received the appreciation of the people of
every northern and western state; but the
solid south is immovable. OF the 125 repre-
sentatives from that homogeneous Ameri-
can population only four are in apparent
sympathy with those measures of the gov
eminent through which the people OF the
United States have attained a plane OF
itself the status of a world power at once
so equable and irresistible that the au-
thoritative expression of the peoples will
seems to have the force and effect of inter
national law. While this is true, 1t is also
true that multitudes of southern men of
the most forceful character are in full
people know that If the economic policies
of the administration were reversed a wave
interest. Yet they vote with mechanical
reiteration against every point.
Pass Important Laws.
The fear Of an impossible negro suprem-
acy is the only obstacle. The remedy seems
to be as obvious as just. It is 20 be found
white and black alike which will admit
to the franchise the intelligent, upright and
responsible Of both races and exclude the
Venal, the Ignorant and the worthless, and
such measures need not be confined to the
southern states. Thu ~polyglot vote of our
great cities, because more effective seems
not ~infrequently not less dangerous to sane
government than the massed votes of the
ignorant blacks.
A danger to the welfare of the outhern
states is the possible reduction of the exist
ing number of representatives apportioned
to millions of this population whose men
of voting age are by state action denied the
SUFFRAGE, This NAV anX HaV 9tarfla the
country as nothing has done since the re-
construction era. A majority of congress
has the power II II Is so willed. No meas
ure, however stringent, will be effective for
good government or stable prosperity II Il
%engenders the universal hostility of a
resolute people. But IL is at least timely
to stimulate profound political thought
among the people which may avoid the
necessity of a measure so drastic.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-12-20
BOOKS PUT AWAY FOR TINE
Last Day Before Christmas Vacation Given
Over to S7eC al Exercises
MANY TEACHERS LEAVE FOR THE SOUTH
Preparing to Have a Good Time and
Also to Gain Information for
the BENEFIT of the
schools.

The public schools Of Council Bluffs
closed yesterday afternoon for the Christ
mas vacation OF two weeks. They will re-
open Monday morning, January 5.
Special exercises appropriate to the holi-
day season we're held yesterday afternoon
in all the schools, the programs in several
Of the buildings being quite elaborate, this
being especially true at the Washington
avenue and Bloomer schools. At the high
school the program was given by the mem
bers OF the Philomathian and Tau Delta
Literary societies. The program consisted
Of a piano duet by Hortense Forsyth and
Blanche Patterson, vocal solos by Phoebe
Johnson and Lon Byram and Rotations by
Fannie Dietrich and Della Metcaif, fol-
lowed by a debate of the question. Re
solved, That Trusts Should be Prohibited
by Law" The affirmative side Of the ques-
ton was debated by Fred McCsbe and Pan
sic Morehouse, the negative being taken by
Josephine Bixby and Antrim Crawford. The
judges decided in favor of the debaters on
the negative side.
The party Of teachers who will spend the
Christmas vacation in the south left last
evening over the Wabash in a special Pull
man for st. Louis. There they will visit
the exposition grounds and from there go
to New Orleans and other places OF inter-
est in the south. The purpose OF the trip
is for the combination OF pleasure and in
struction. The party is literally supplied
with cameras and pictures Of everything OF
interest will be taken. From these pic
lures slides Will be made for the stereop-
ticon, with which Superintendent Clifford
will give illustrated lectures at the various
school buildings of the city.
The party also expects to collect a mum
Der Of specimens, which will be added to
the collection being formed at the high
school by superintendent Clifford for the
benefit of the schools. These will be en-
ployed in the study Of geography. The trip
will include a visit to the oyster fisheries
and canneries at Biloxi, Miss, and to a
number OF cotton, sugar and rice planta-
lions.
Besides Superintendent and Mrs. Clifford
and daughter, Marguerite, the party will
include these teachers: Mrs. Margaret
Curtis, Miss May Sims, Miss Lille Cher
mis-, Miss Mittie Pile, Miss Jennie Rice
Miss Emeline Jensen. Miss Agnes Drake,
Miss Mary Mcmillan, Miss Cora Gretzer oil
this city and Miss Kildurf of Newton and
Miss Foster Of Iowa City.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-12-20
Injured while FIghtinE Fire.

FORT DODGE, Ia, Dec. 19.-(Special Tel
egram. Harvey Marsh. an employe Of the
Humboldt steam laundry, was almost over
come by smoke while engaged in fighting a
fire in the basement OF the laundry on
Thursday evening. He and his companion,
named Wier. were badly burned about the
hands. The building caught fire from the
explosion Of a gasoline tank in the base
ment. The damage was confined to the ma
chinery and will not be heavy.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-12-20
Chance for Damage Suits.

The failure OF the city authorities to en-
force the ordinance requiring occupants OF
Rbutting property to remove snow and ice
from the sidewalks was responsible for two
accidents yesterday and in, all probability
two personal injury damage suits against
the municipality in the near future.
Mrs. Fitzgerald, a widow living at 1411
Pleasant street, slipped and fell on the
sidewalk on Willow avenue near the inter-
eection OF Seventh street and suffered a
severe fracture Of her left arm above the
elbow.
Thomas Walton. living on East Pierce
street, slipped on the icy sidewalk on South
Main street near the intersection OF Sew
enth avenue and suffered a compound frac-
ture OF his right leg.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-12-20
saloon Men Must Give Bond.

County Attorney Killpack is determined
that every saloon keeper doing business in
Council Bluffs shall comply with the law
requiring the filing with the county audi
tor Of a bond in the sum Of 5000. Yester-
day he commenced proceedings against the
proprietors Of three saloons, who have so
far failed to pay attention to his notices.
They are. T. II. Hunter, 225 South Main
street; G. L. Smith and F. c. Mueller, 2019
Ninth avenue, and Fred Ewaldt, 300 West
Broadway.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-12-20
ADAMS QUITS THE COLLEGE
President of Baptist Institution nj
Des MOInes Tenders ResIgna-
ton to Directors.

DIES MONIES, Ia. Dec. 19.-President
George D. Adams of the Des Moines col
lege. the educational institution OF the Bap-
fist church in Iowa, has resigned and DR..
]. X. Richards of this city has been chosen
to fll his place temporarily.
A committee of prominent Baptists,
headed by President Harper Of Chicago uni
verslty, has been named to select a new
president.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-12-20
NEWS OF INTEREST FROM IOWA.

on credit. Being a stranger. he was re-
quested by Mr.. Smith to furnish some
guarantee, and Shoemaker said he would
bring one from his foreman, John H.. Wills.
He brought a note purporting to be signed
by Wills. in which Wills guaranteed the
payment for the coat, and Shoemaker was
allowed to take the garment. Later It de-
veloped hat the order from Wills was not
only a forgery. but 1t was signed Wells
instead Of willis"
Omaha daily bee., 1902-12-20
H"ERPICIDE's MISSION.
New Remedy that Destroys the
Germs.

Nothing is more annoying to men or
women Of middle age when they notice that
their hair is growing thinner, when they
must admit that the first indications OF
baldheadedness have commenced to appear.
Many would give a thousand dollars and
more for a remedy with which to preserve
their natural head dress. However. they
don't need to. Newbro's Herpicide re-
moves the effect of dandruff by destroying
the cause. the only dandruff cure that
actually destroys the dandruff germ.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-12-20
KICK OF HORSE is FATAL
HOOfs Of Animal Strike Young Man
over the Heart and He
Dies

MARsHALLTOwN, Ia, Dec. 1s.-(Spe-
cial Telegram.)-While showing a young
horse at a public sale, near here. Harvey
st. Clair. aged 81, was kicked just over
the heart, dying instantly.
He was married about two weeks ago
and his brides father died just a month
ago.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-12-20
IOWA STUDENT is SUICIDE
Becomes D~espOndent at Failing I'm
Examination and Cuts His
Throat.

oTTUMWA. Ia, Dec. 19.-Because he
thought he had failed to pass his exami-
nation Everett Herman. Malcolm, Ia, a
student at the Iowa Wesleyan university,
committed suicide today by cutting his
throat with a razor. The blade went to
the bone, but did not cut the jugular vein,
but the boy died FIVE hours after.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-12-20

MinRrd Shoemaker was brought back
from Omaha last evening. where he was ar
rested at the instance of the Council Bluffs
authorities, to answer a charge Of dim
tanning the arm Of smith q Bradley out
OF a SIS overcoat. II is charged that Shoe
maker represented he was working for the
UaioA Paeihe and asked fer the syerSeat
Omaha daily bee., 1902-12-20
Children's books one Cent Each.

Robinson Crusoe," "Aladdin's Lamp
Red Riding Hood and many other hill
dren's books, l cent each. Board covers,
7x1O story books, 4c; Bible stories. 19c;
large story books, 3Oc to SOC. DeLong The
Printer, So7 Broadway, Council Bluffs.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-12-20
CANAL TREATY is POSTPONED
Negotiations with COIOmbia Not
Likely to he Concluded Before
First of Year.

WASHINGTON. Dec. DENOMINATION
Of the Panama canal treaty with Colombia
has again been moved into the future and
It is now said that no treaty can be ex-
pected before Christmas and probably not
until the beginning of next year.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-12-20
ReaI Estate transfers.

These transfers were filed yesterday in
the abstract, title and loan Office of ]. w.
Squire. 101 Pearl street:
John NJ. Sylvester and wife 10 Ada o.,
Brown, G 10 acres OF lot !, Auditors
subdiv OF swh swh 20-75-43. ". d....S 1900
James Burmese. trustee, to Union Ma
tlonal bank OF Omaha. lot "A, block
8, Steel & Woods subdiv, d.....,..,.. 5000
County treasurer to j. p Green
shields, lot Q. block 4. Bush0el's
add; lot ~, block %, igvans' Cd
bridge add; lot 4, block 8, Thomp-
sons add; lot Is. block 5, Pterce's
subdiv and lots 9 and 10, block l.,
Van RFunt & Rice's add. I. d.. "a
Heira Of Jacob Zahner to Heinrich
Ehlers, eh swA 1-77-i4, W, d.. 3,4O
Peter Hansen and wife 10 Carrie T..
Christensen. lots u and 10, block 30,
William X. Potter and wife to F. ].
Day, lot 8. block S, and lot S, block
IA, Potter & Cobb's add, q. c. d.. l
y l. Hodges to William FELTON,, part
lot 3. block 2S, Nicola, W d.-......... $50
Elvira Miller to Jacob Stein, lot 5,
block . Grimes add, except 5 80 feet.
W. d Inv
Total eight transfers .........."...Sl5,s75
Omaha daily bee., 1902-12-20
Calendar supplies at belongs.

Materials for making calendars and other
novelties at belongs. We have that hand
some rough melton paper In eight different
colors, including the very latest shades.
Almost every kind Of paper and cardboard.
We sell calendar pads. belong the
Printer, 307 Broadway.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-12-20
A Free Heating stove.

Before you buy your coal see VIM. WEIGH
at IS North Main street and he Will ex-
plain to you how you can get a fine Round
Oak heating stove without costing you a
penny. Phone, 12S.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-12-20
white House Cook book. sec.

Famous White House Cook Book. by the
steward OF the White House. $50 pages,
size sx1O. white oilcloth binding, ssc. Chill
dren's books from 1c up. belong The
Printer. S07 Broadway, Council Bluns.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-12-20
All the new books at Bushnelrs.
Correct Waiting Cards.

Visiting cards ordered now win be I'm
ished before Christmas. DeEong The
Printer. sO7 Broadway.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-12-20

Many dangerous diseases begin in i'm
pure blood. Electric Bitters purines the
blood and cures OF no pay. Only SOC. For
sale by Kuhn q Co.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-12-20
a1-Inch Dolls, $3.50, at belongs.

Dolls 81 inches high for $3.50 at belongs.
Dolls Of all size at the owest prices. De-
Long the Printer, 307 Broadway.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-12-20
PlumhIng and heatIng. nI1ey Z Son.
Dolls at belongs.

Fine line of box stationery at Morgan
e. Dickey's, l42 Broadway.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-12-20
Tissue Paper at belongs.

Two sheets for a cent is the way we sell
tissue paper, in white and all colors. De-
Long the Printer. 307 Broadway.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-12-20

A lax gold pen, will handsome pearl
holder, in plush box. $3.50; by registered
mail, $3.50. belong The Printer, S07
Broadway.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-12-20
Overcoat May Come high.

belongs is the place to buy dolls. so7
Broadway.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-12-20
Gold Pen I'm n Plush Box.

Hand mirrors, incest in town, at Morgan
& Dickey's, 142 Broadway. .a
Omaha daily bee., 1902-12-20
All Photos Taken.
N. 7 Plumbing Co, telephone 25s.

At Schmidt's before December 23 will be
finished before Christmas, sure.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-12-20

There Ia no longer any need fer men to sunsr
from lost vitality, night losses. Vartcoosle, etc,
when II can be cured almost like magic In the
privacy Of your own home and restore amAll weak
organs 70 full strength ard vtGor OF youth BY q
simple remedy which any man can use Simply
send your name and address 70 the DR.. Knapp
Medical Co, 2O6s Hull BuBildinG, D~streit, Mich.
and they 9itl gladly send you the DoetoTs ful pre-
and lasting curO.
The following. taksn fTOm thstF daily mall SHOWS
what men say who have taken AoNantASs OF IhiA
grand free oner.
Dear sirS:-Plsass accept ny sincere thanhs toI
Omaha daily bee., 1902-12-20
Fountain Pens at DeLong's.

Fountain Pens. from $1.Oo to $500. De-
Long The Printer, 307 Broadway.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-12-20
Marriage Licenses.

Ping pong and all kind Of games at Nor
gan & Dickey's, 142 Broadway.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-12-20

Total eight transfers ..........~~..y5,s75
Omaha daily bee., 1902-12-20
INsUREs LOVE AND A HAPPY HOME

"A thorough test and the beneht has been eKtraordi.
nary. Il has completely braced me up. l am lus1
a. vigorous as when a boy and you cannot realize
how happy / am"
'DeGf sir method worked beautifully ne:
suits were exactly what ! needed. Strength ana
viIor have completely roturned ana enlargement !"
entirely satisfactory"
''Dser eis Yours was received ana ! - ~
ernubls IN making use OF thu receipt as directed
ana can t~Tuthfully say Il 10 . boon 10 weak men
DON'T stop and wonder how they can AhoIl
40 All this but send today; the onsr 10 EenGihs
ana the prescription will be sent By return mst
a peYtSctiy slain envelope absolutely Tree luht !"
asksd Write tOAAg ana soon you'n b hAPpy,
Omaha daily bee., 1902-12-20
Calendar Pads nt DeLonE.s.
Buy your ping pong at Busnnen's.

belong the Printer, 8O7 Broadway.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1902-03-28

A Russian noDleman Of we,''. ..,,'ss
hit upon q curious method ,,'. o. n III
decoration. Every ce'''"s A..,,,l
mansion contains a ites'e ins ..,.sr s 4
with an episode 10 10 toe .s,s Ss' io,ss'
his nn'. ancestors, and the whole '.ssp's t. i
what Is perhaps UNIQUE ,s.s ss'1s Ssssrly
lnner.roof ornamen's'.v... r.ndsd =
half q million has been esp''
This extraordInary work.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1902-03-28
HOW 1T HAPPEFED.

ut was kinder funny-that is, over
lookln' the seriousness OF it," said the
landlord OF the Pettyvllle tavern.
"You see, Miss Gabrielle Lanks, who
has-not meaning any disrespect to
her, you understand-been an old
maid for so long that its generally be.
lieved to be chronic, approached the
railroad crossin' and brakeman
waved a red flag at her to warn her
OF the danger. She thought he was
trying to flirt with her and advanced
toward him with smile, aud a ca.
boose that was backin' up struck her
good and plenty. Luckily, no bones
were broken: and the first thing she
said when she recovered conscious.
ness, was:
"Oh, this is so sudden.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1902-03-28

An old bachelor friend OF ours was
recently carrying a suspicious looking
article under IA peculiar wrapping.
when he was met by an inQusitlve
roundcr. TO the question as to what
was in his jug, he replied that he had
a few birds in it-in fact it was full
OF swallows.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1902-03-28

The influences at Jackson are all ON
the side for shielding any public
officer from the consequences OF any
shortcomings. Though Mr. RalloFd
admitted to the governor, 1t Is SAID,
that he took slOO,OOOOO from the
State Treasury and loaned II %
Memphis through the aid Of hf' 4
A. Rush and Mr.. John Armistead Y
3 per cent, and the three were 70 o.
vide the interest; yet all the lnnuencs
at jackson, aside from the grand lu!
which tried to take back what 'ns'
did by petition seem to be on 'o'
side OF those who took money lIuu
the treasury and carried It out OF vac
State. Public officers VINO Re' 'uW
trouble seem to have earnest oe'F''
around the State capitol,
Lexington Advertiser
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1902-03-28

A Partisan lampighter makes u"
rounds on a bicycle, with a long 'Ou"
carried over his right Shoulder. ~
guides the wheel with his left manu. y.
and is so expert that he llenS Wv
lamp without dismountiny.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1902-03-28
g1sas'',pfrsf.s,,. J..
PERTINENT Qupsr,oS.

IN SittNS
:, The following i soIn,, 40
orsa ., '0e press without 's ! s,.s't .as roasd.
expresses s's the sentiment credit Re but Il
of bis town. 's'' OF every love,
W. Who sympatnIusd wit,
your your ho@s ss,s girl was scl' - w.. '',s
& Roebucks Who Vao', ,,..,ss or was it Sears
s,otes ,os ', when you was sick ,ns you last
sows,r 'pU AND w had no money, was a'u T. 1S. %s q
rs,ss rp%s m"aca merchant When you v WY, ,'al
some "noney nssSs for the church. ,a'' :, 70 70
vu%s wrI,e NEEDY ,o ,s. person in town. o. % ,ss %
a %',,e reu 70 ct the Fair Store in ch.a,o' ca you
~ H'w you n,So 90 to your home ,S., ms,ss..s, .,
aivs dUs ,nue much does siesel Copper ''ta'ss' ! NJ
:, c,vs ,ho towards ward keeping up the sids,,'s. 70
g. ..,.ne. .ne town, , or paying the prss,1.' ssas'
salary' When you were sss'a'f' s,ss
many Rs,,y..i nights did Hibbard, sDss,., s, %.
'aaa na1t'ett sit up with yous wSs" Vbs''sia siI'
,uuea h"va one was buried, was Il ,oa' ,oa'
'olne paper which shed tears =, W. '0a'
w.s pa.oy :, and uttered cheering word, ~, J,
paper Who bought you, n.,.. .N'
apples pairs, pIums, chickens '..ss' .as'
outer, watermelons, wood, ,s,,s.', ',
and other things you have n s~s, :" =
which VI. you bring to town and a. A. ~. .'a
y, m"en a. your .. house was destroyed Is, !,
loss. 'spa' Voc
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1902-03-28

One cannot afford to pla0, y. Vs -.
without frst being sure toa' a'd ~ so,
issitudes Of the last seasos w.. ,,,dt
destroy It's ability to reproou0. -
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1902-03-28

The Hardeman Free Press ~ -
shows no indications OF reI"'n'"s =.
judging by the following; we s,,s ~" :.
been called TO Memphis to p'es'u' ~.
the opening Of new saloon and break s.a
a bottle Of beer down our oecs' ~ Il. y.
we Eas.y may not get out an issue Of .,a., '~
Free Press next week. II tue ! p.s y,
don't come out our 'cdus ..,,..
know that is due TO circuu','''Tyr. v.
over which we have no con''u A.
exuec. to return to our editorial ''
ties with renewed spirit"
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1902-03-28
T U,r,r,~ - -
LIFTING THE SOUTH Aror,

Savannah News.
Inc truth is, the great maior,,,
people, North as well as South !.
disposed to allow the Southern S,,,..
to deal with the race question IN .s M,
own way There was time vs.. '
the Republican party thought i, eos,a m.
use the negro vote so as to streno,A..
itself, and it undertook to set,ls n.
negro suffrage question in ia o., ~
interest, Now, however, the ue,,a
vote in the South is Of no benea, n
II, and II sees no reason wl,y II s,nuld
risk success 10 other sections Of I'm
country by meddIing with the suR,.oe
question in the South. In fact IN,
a6lest of Republican leaders ,hInt
they see signs that justify them IN
believing that the Republican party
stands a better chance Of getting
strong foothold in the South BY let.
ting the Southern people deal With
the suffrage question in accordance
with their own views Of what Is best
Than to attempt dictation 10 the mat,
ter.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1902-03-28

+ A Georgia paper tells Of a revival
meeting at which a man arose and
said he was the wIckedest wretch 10
the town. I'D 90 to perdition II !
should die tonight" be concluded,
Immediately an old deacon started
the hymn, III You Get There Before
| Do, Lookout For Me, I'm Coming
Too" And then the deacon wonder.
ed why everybody laughed.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1902-03-28

through trains Nos. ! and Sarrive at Mobile at
7:45 a. m. and s:2O y. IN.
Nos Sand have entirely new equipment, and
are vestibuled from end to end.
Nos. and have vestibuled first-cass coaches.
and all four trains have vestibuled sleeping cars.
For rates, time, tickets and further information
write 70 or call at Mobile and Ohio Ticket Office.
under Battle House. q. W. KING.
Passenger and Ticket Agent.
July Is. 1900. Ss.tf
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1902-03-28

1t will require less brain power for
the government to take over and
operate the railroads Of the country
than to establish successful colonial
policy.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1902-03-28

a child was born In Kansas a few
:. weeks s,.. ago and soon thereafter beean
20 .o.. .s,s' Y. The 'rst thing IL said was
'.n.s - .s'a .eesc !. sp'ns 70 he seat famine
:" ' sn.s 9 STATE and often since Il hss
: sspested ! t'ss statsmeat. The fsm,.s N I'M
n ~ es''ne ana the people are aslliss i...
ps pnpefty sos whatever thsv ~
r. lpqSIas. : = 7 f''s ~
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1902-03-28

A Kansas paper says this card OF
than.is actually appeared In a county
paper 10 that State not long ago; I'VE
wish to thank those who helped out
alrlng the last illness OF our departed
husband father. and gave u hand at
tne funeral. We expect to sell ofI all
."e STOCK, farm machinery and house.
mold goods and moye back to Missouri.
n.ery.hina =. will 70 dirt cheap for
cash. date of sale to be printed later
,on why should the spirit Of mortals
oe proud Peace to his ashes. A free m
lunch will be served at the sale y
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1902-03-28

This is the day OF Advertising. II
there is any royal road to success It IL
through the liberal, judicious use OF
printers ink. The business man OF
today cannot thrive who will not ad.
yertise. The crowd follows the band
wagon. 1t patronizcs- the man who
makes noise. 1t does not know the
other fellow. He Is out Of sight. He
talks business perhaps, to the man
who stands at his counter or desk.
but he fails to reach the masses that
are being attracted TO other marts.
lie who is doing a phenominal bust.
ness today without advertising is a
twentieth century wonder. A hint TO
the wise is sufficient.
advertising World.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1902-05-16

Fine Canvass breakfast bacon and
bacon and salt meat at Balentines.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1902-05-16
New Lumber Yard.

Mr.. p. II. Walton, father OF N RS.
j. M. Darrough, who has been visit.
ing his daughter here for several
weeks, has been SO impressed with
the manifest advantages OF Vinita
that he has decided TO put in lum-
Der yard at this place. He has secur-
ed location east of the Katy railroad
crossing, opposite the opera house.
Mr.. Walton is the senior partner in
the j. Il. Walton Lumber Co., which
owns extensive yards in Oklahoma
and Texas. They are listed in Brad
streets at sl25, 900, and are recognized
as one Of the strongest and most en-
terprising firms of lumber dealers in
the southwest.