davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1902-09-11
a New Jsrsey Edltor,s TestimonInI,

M. i. lynch, editor OF tho Phillips
burg, NJ ]. Daily Post, writes: 81
have used many kinds OF medicines
for coughs and colds in my family but
never anything so good rs Foleys
Honey aud Tar. l cannot say too
much In praise oflt." Sold by Peo
pies drug store. DIV
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1902-09-11
Uaed Tor Pnsllmonla

Dr. J. Q. Bishop, OF Agnew, Mich,
says, ~ have used Foley's Honey and
Tar Ia three very severe cases OF
pneumonia With good results Ia
every case" Refuse substitutes.
sold bY Peoples drug store. DIV
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1902-09-11
Hurt In Runaway

Mrs. o, v. Perry sustained several
painful cuts and bruises on the head
Yesterday through being thrown
from runaway team, the horse tax
spg fright at the circus parade. Mrs.
Chandler, a country visitor who was
In the buggy with Mrs. Perry escaped
Injury.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1902-09-11

Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Boone Dawson left
Tuesday over the Katy for their
home at New Haven, KY, after a few
weeks visit with Mrs. Dawson's
brother, Jim Harmon, this being Mrs.
Dawson's FIRST visit home since her
marriage, two aud a half years ago.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1902-09-11
Fall Dress Goods

Our Fall Dress Goods represents all the fabrics of
this seasons productions Tho Zebilnes in all shades
from $1.OO to SOOyd Panama cloths, the Mistral
cloths, Yenicians Chevots, Broadcloths and the most
bepu ul line Of Black Dress Goods shown from SOC
to 300 per yard.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1902-09-11
Millinery.

Judging from the number of Hats we are selling and
the remarks we hear doing the of the millinery
business so you had better in see what the
is it must be that styles are prettier and then our
prices are not high for the qualities we offer
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1902-09-11
Wanted

Teamsters and scraper holders at
Coweta, l. r., IS miles west Of Wago.
ner. Pay sl.75 and 81 per day; money
any time. Welsh Bros, Contractors.
d2glw3
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1902-09-11
California.

Low one WY rates via the NJ. X. s.
L. Railway during September and
October Write James Barker, gen.
eral passenger and ticket agent, ST.
Louis, Mo-, for rates. pamnlets. etc.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1902-09-11
A Sad Disappointment.

Ineffective liver medicine is a dis
appointment, but you don't want TO
purge, strain and break the glands OF
the stomach ard bowels. DeWitps
Little Early Risers never disappoint.
They cleanse the system Of all poison
and putrid matter aud do II 30 gently
that one enjoys the pleasant effects.
They are tonic TO the liver. Cures
biliousness, torpid liver and prevent
fever. A. ". Foreman. DIV
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1902-09-11
Cured Iiemorrhages Of the Lungs.

"Seyeral years since my lungs we're
so badly affected that l had many
hemorrhages," writes A. NJ. AXE OF
Wood, Ind. 81 took treatment with
several Physicians without any 0ene-
tit. / then started TO take Foley's
Honey and Tar aud my lungs are now
as sound as bullet, l recomm snd IL
In advanced stages OF lung trouble. 4"
Sold by Peoples drug store. DIV
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1902-09-11

Is will be 10 your Interest TO trade
at my store this month. Yours re-
specifically (Mrs,) II, BALKETINE.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1902-09-11

A twenty-seven pound
fire back is the kind the
Superior has at Frazee's.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1902-09-11
~

zhis aignature q on every bon Of ths genuine
Laxative Br0mO-Q -Quinine Tabis,s
~ Fsnedy that eurss esla "a ono anv
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1902-09-11

Roses book store for
new and second-hand.o or
rebound school books,
in all grades. School sup
plies at lowest prices.
Old school books taken
in exchange for new.
In Raymond building,
298
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1902-09-11
AT THE HOTELS.
Territory Visitors and Where They
Are DOmIciIed.
coRB HOTEL.

coBB HOTEL.
J B Dickinson, Tulsa; II + Jones,
Wagner; Alexander POsey, Eu
iaula; w r Campbell, Collinsville;
S g Victor, Alton; T B WoOdard,
L NJ Baird, Dewey; @ R Collins,
Adair.
WESTERN HOTEL.
B @ Sherwood, Chelsea; W s
Edwards, Sam Williams, Robert
London, Herbert Williams, Logan
Woods, Collinsville; o s Skid.
more, Tower Bean, OOlagah; ] J.
Rogers, Collinsville.
GREEN HOTEL.
II J Jones, Sam McSpadden, G
Stephens, 8 P Parks, J V Culps,
Chelsea; T G Jordan, John H
French, Collinsville; John Bryan
and wife, Oolagab; G Storey. Q
B Barbour, W Paicbstt, Lena.
quah; JEFF Davis, Claremore; J L
Russell, Ballard; Jno w Harrod,
MoLaini Tom Wallace, Pryor
Creek.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1902-09-11

al had kidney trouble for years"
writes Mrs. Raymond Conner OF Shell
ton, Wash, "and the doctors could
not help me. l tried Foley's Kidney
Cure, and the very nrst dose gave me
relief and am now cured. / cannot
say too much for Foley's Kidney
Cure" Sold by Peoples drug store. DIV
BANNER 8ALVE
shs NEST hspiIns ssivs 10 the worIs.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1902-09-11

l1Oley's Honey and Tar
icr ehfidren,safe. sure. No oplates.
old BY Peoples drag store.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1902-06-26
Sale.

Having decided to quit farming and move to
Chicago the undersigned will sell at Public Sale
at the Clarence T. Noon farm, in Sectson 80,
Extra township. Three Miles Southeast of Bray
ton and Seven Miles North of Wiota, on
Monday, June 80, 1902,
Commencing at 10 o'clock A. NJ. the following
property: One matched team, two good work
teams; 3 calves, II cows, nine of them giving
milk 10 spring pigs, 4 old hogs, about 100 chick
ems, sets harness, wagon, spring wagon, /
McCormick mower, l Milwaukee binder, / seed
'er, l disc, 1 corn planter, i riding stirring pillow.
i walking stirring pillow, 1 walking cultivator, 1
riding cultivator, l Intersection lever harrow,
corn shelter, l hay rack, 80 rods Of woven hog
wire, new; ! cross-cut saw, stove wood, house
hold goods, 2 bed steads, / baby carriage. 6
chairs, ! rocking chair, / high chair, 1steel
range, bureau, l sewing machine, wardrobe,
l ia BILE, dishes, 2 milk cans, washing machine,
wringer, wash boiler, 2 wash tubs and many 9th.
er articles, The machinery is all new. A Free
Lunch at Noon.
TERMs.-Ten dollars and under. cash over a
credit of u months will be given, without inter
est if paid when due, otherwise 6 per cent from
date 8 per cent off for cash.
d.. R.. JONES, JOHN SHERMAN,
Auctioneer.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1902-06-26
a eATEPosT SIGNS
Explanations Which VIII Help You
to Understand Them.

The rude drawings hardly need a
key. When on some white gatepost l
found the sketch of q gun, l stole far
ther down the road. | had a strong OBJ
lection so early in my career 70 being
riddled full of holes by some intrepid
farmer. The outline of a dog of war
like proportions, with wild eyes and
ferocious teeth, was wont to make ME
go b~reakfastless. My summer ward
robe vas not in condition to allow Of
further mutilation. If l felt brave
enough to kick a yelping cur, l saun-
tered in recklessly at the gate which
bore a portrait Of a toy dog. Once past
him n could usually get a bite.
A big round 80" did not make one
wild to approach the premises it adorn-
ed. 1t generally portrayed a hostess
with a nature of adamant. A single
\ stood for a cross saw, which with
small manipulation might earn a meal
Two KS made a tramp of none too
vigorous a makeup go farther down
the road. 1t suggested considerable
wood cutting in exchange for o meal.
The sign every tramp looks 2or anx-
iOusly is q crudely drawn table, With q
lopsided coffee cup and a plate upon it.
Beyond that gatepost dwells a sweet,
simple, motherly soul who will well
come the most dilapidated hobo into
her spotless kitchen and set before him
a good square meal. She may sit be-
side him, inquiring as to the safety Of
his soul, and she may give him q
mothers gentle advice or she may have
a story to tell tearfully of a Maynard
boy lost somewhere in the great world,
and all the fee she asks for her gra-
cious hospitality is a simple request
that in the wanderings of her guest he
may look about for her absent boy and
give him a loving message of a moth
er's longing and watching. = Good
Housekeeping.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1902-06-26
DE BECK ON COAL STRIKE
Noted English Editor Holds Trusts
and Mine vner responsible,

Noted English Editor Holds Trusts
and Nine Responsible.
A. NJ. De Beck, the famous English
editor, known in London as the work
trgman's friead, has written for the
New York Evening Journal lis views
on the strike Of the coal miners and its
cause and effect. He says:
This glorious country today faces the
perils of domestic strife, the most shame
full as well as the most sinister rerils that
can menace the United States, because
they hit at liberty and disturb the peace
and happiness of the majority OF her peo-
pie. A few men of great wealth own the
telegraph system. the railroads and the
coal mines of this great country. They
have formed trusts" and called them "a
community of interests" In reality they
are a conspiracy of interests of course,
Of their own.
These trusts are a horror OF CONNER
cial and industrial Cesarism, a hideouS
leprosy which Is slowly but surely poison
Ing the very sources of national life.
Any strike Is perilous to and
industry, but the strike which is now i'm
minent Is not only dangerous to COM
merce and industry; it is dangerous to the
nation because 1t hits at the foundation
and primary principle of the constitution,
because 1t deties the existing laws, stops
the livelihood of nearly half a million of
honest workingmen and menaces the lives
Of the people adjacent the coal mines.
1t Is grave When, in q republic like the
United States, a handful of men are in a
position to create such a perilous situa-
ton; aver yet If the government Is deaf
to the warning of the press. the cries of
the people and blind to the terrible facts
daily placed before 1t. From a careful
study of the present situation I boldly
" thoS tho yaira -y,a n no Yncnnnsfh1o
for the strike.
Mark We, millionaire owners, these poor
miners cannot even provide for their old
age, though they think of 1t with awe
and heartache. Does your charity mean
only the foundation of libraries. a worthy
object: the donation of millions to uni
versities, another worthy object; the
erection of hospitals. yet another worthy
object? But does not your common sense.
IL your hearts speak not. dictate to you
that your first duty is to do justice to
those who work for you, who help you to
acquire the millions by which you dictate
to legislators, defy the laws of the o
try and besmirch the good fame of the
republic?
it is easier to be charitable thar to be
just, but you can be both with a little
effort n good will. There must be g
coalition of the capitalist and the toiler
This coalition must be made with a broad.
ness of spirit and sincerity of heart with.
out distrust and prejudice.
If the capitalist is too obstinate anG
avaricious, too much law defying, the
who's integrity and courage every Ameri'
can citizen and foreigner admires, mus
In and say:
"Haltl Go no further, for democracy /.
still sovereign mistress of the United
States"
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1902-06-26
BY oRGAN
American F%innncier Refused to BE
interviewed by French immortal.

American F~innncier Refused to Be
interviewed by French immortal.
j. Pierpont Morgan has proved too
much for the French and English in
reviewers, says the Paris correspond
ent of the New York World. His rude
dismissal of any newspaper man who
succeeds in gaining access to him has
been editorially commented upon re-
Gently in six different Paris newspa-
pers, and the Paris correspondents Of
the English newspapers now ignore all
assignments to see the Yankee terror.
The Figaro tried to compel Morgan to
talk, especially engaging Jules Lemai-
tire, n member of the academy and II
Of the foremost literary and political
personalities of France, to see him, evil
IDENTIFY calculating that Morgan would
not dare to turn down such a celebrity.
Under the title What Money Cannot
Buy" NJ. Lemaitre describes the en-
counter, incidentally making a most
unt1attering portrayal Of Mr.. Morgan's
appearance and manners. NJ. Lemaitre
says the talk lasted thirty seconds. A
Paris banker who was acquainted with
Mr.. Morgan introduced him.
"This is NJ. Lemaitre," he said. "You
must have heard of him, as everybody
has"
"Well, I've not grunted MI. Nor
gan.
"He would like to talk with you on
behalf Of the Figaro" said the Pa
risian banker.
1--WE nothing to say" grunted Mr..
Morgan.
But" pursued the banker, 'the FL
CARO- is the greatest paper in Europe"
II don't care if it is the greatest in
the world" said Mr.. Morgan; 81 have
nothing to say"
IN. Lemaitre is one Of the forty i'm
mortals," pleaded the banker.
whats that to me?' queried Mr..
Morgan. 1--WE nothing to say. Good
morning" Whereupon he turned upon
his heel and left the room, leaving
them both standing agape.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1902-06-26
Spring Fever

serious than most people think. A torpid liver
and inactive bowels mean a poisoned system.
If neglected serious illness may follow such
symptoms. Delyitts Little Early Risers re-
move all danger by stimulating the liver, open
purities. Safe pills. Never grippe / have taken
DeWitt's Little Early Risers for torpid liver
every spring for years., writes R. NJ. EVERY,
Moundsville. West Virginia, and they do me
more good than anything I have ever tried
Nick Dofing & Co,
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1902-06-26

last Sunday and passed the day with
his brother-in-law, Frank Nelson, the
Brayton station agent.
A brother-in-law of Andrew Chris
Jensen and a nephew of Mrs. Marie
Anderson, Of Brayton, arrived direct
from Denmark, last Thursday, to Wis
it with their relatives.
Mr.. Joseph Chase was in Brayton,
Monday, and in the afternoon met his
sister, Mrs. Hulen, from Walnut and
took her over to her father, George
w. Chase's, home for a visit.
Schuyler Walker mourns the loss
of his old family driving horse. The
animal was blind and when no one
was about she fell in a ditch and when
Schuyler found her was dead.
Mr.. and Mrs. Schults are proud of
a new baby girl that was born to
them last Sunday. The mother will
be known as Anna Poulsen, adaught-
er of Claus Poulsen and wife.
Miss Eva Scharff and her brother,
Charlie Scharff, are putting up a fine
monument in kind remembrance of
their mother, Mrs. NJ. Scharff, who
sleeps in the Bowen Cemetery.
w. III. Pearson was over to Anita
last Saturday on a visit to his father,
Mr.. L. d. Pearson, who has been
quite i'll of late, but he tells us that
he is much better at this time.
Miss Ruby Pearson, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Pearson, will
close her school on July I'd and her
sister, Miss Edna Pearson, will close
her school on Thursday, July 3.
j. j. Lewis, of Oakfield, has just
completed a two hundred barrel els
tern for A. F. Anderson, on the Mark
Heath farm. Mr.. Lewis is getting all
the work he can do in his line this
summer.
Frank Hensley, the Extra stock
buyer, was in Brayton for a few
hours, last Monday. In the evening
he shipped a car Of stock from Bray
ten to Omaha and his son Perry Hens
ley, went along.
Mrs. Nels S%orensen, wife of the
manager of the Green Bay Lumber
Yard, went up to the home of her
parents, Mr.. N. P. Peterson and wife,
out west Of Audubon, last Monday,
to pass a few days.
/, j. H. Marshall and Ben Wood,
this morning, sold the Everett farm
near Lorah to Henry Hansen for
$1,000 an acre. They bought it sever
al weeks ago4f for $4,000 an acre.-The
Monday Atlantic Telegraph.
Dick Clark is hauling out lumber
for a new barn to be built upon his
fine farm, over east of Oakfeld, that
will be thirty-two by forty-eight
feet in size. We are glad to see our
friend RICHARD thus prosperous.
Miss Bonnie Woodward and hel
brother, Master Charlie Woodward,
from Extra, who are down this way
enjoying a holiday, were visiting
with their cousins at the George
Freeman home, in Brayton, last Mon
day afternoon.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1902-06-26
Filthy Temples In India.

Sacred COWS often defile Indian tenn
pies, but worse yet is a body that's pol
luted by constipation. Don't permit
it.. Cleanse your system with DIR.
Kings New Life Pills and avoid I'M
told misery. They give lively livers,
active bowels, good digestion, fine APP
petite. Only % cents OF Nick Doffing
& Co.'S. drug store.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1902-06-26
$165; Pol1ed Jersey, S161; Dutch Belt
ed, $112.-Exchange.
A Famous Mixer

A Famous Mixer.
In a British journal is announced the
death Of a famous mixer. 1t was u
crossbred Shorthorn-Guernsey She
was in her ninth year when she died.
Some idea of her value may be known
from the fact hat in the 1OR months
prior to her death she had produced at
the rate of 1900 gallons Of milk per
year. On the day before her death she
gave sixty-six pounds Of milk.
The Heifer That Kicks.
To cur a kicking heifer tie a rope
around one hind leg down near the foot
and then take a slip hitch around the
horns, says an experienced dairyman.
Now make her kick to her hearts con-
tent. Then shift over to the other side.
One dose was enough for the II l had.
For a colt 1 would put on a surcingle
with a ring on the side to slip the rope
through. Hitch first around the neck
and then a moose around the nose.
Growth In Dairy Business.
The first COW census in the United
States occurred in 1910. Since then
they have been counted every ten
years. There are now thought to be
about 100000 dairy cattle in this
country, which allows one COW for
about every four persons.
The Dairy Type.
Length of body and depth of barrel
are gauges of lungs and digestive ca
pacity. Sloping shoulders, thin thighs
and a%ngularity rather than roundness
of body are priced as outward signs
Of the dairy as distinguished from the
beef type.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1902-06-26
Oakfield and Brayton

Will Freeburn is once more station
agent down at Lorah.
No, Buffalo BilPs show is to be in
Atlantic on July 30, not June 30!
Miss Mae Jenkins was so ill "a part
of this week that she was obliged to
call a doctor.
w. B. Davis was up from Lewis
the past week helping Fred Franklin
invoice their drug stock.
Notice the John Sherman public
sale advertised for Monday, June 30,
on the Clarence Noon farm.
After date all our accounts will be
left at the Bank of Brayton for col
lection. G. A. HEATH.
Rev. Wilcox and family, at Oak
field, who have been quarantined for
smallpox, were released last Sunday.
Charlie Scharff drove those high
steppers up to Extra, Monday, and
passed n few hours with his friends.
Boy Herrlck is busy just now put
ting up a fine new pole hay barn south
of his residence at Old L%ewisville.
Clarence Noon has purchased the
growing crop on his farm, south of
Oakfield, and once more is a citizen
among us.
Peter Nelson, who has been here
visiting relatives, returned to. his
home in Antelope county, Nebraska,
last Sunday.
The Benton Bloomers and the
Brayton base ball club are scheduled
for a game on the Brayton diamond
next Sunday.
JIG. Hardman and Raymond Stone
king were upat Extra, Monday after
noon, calling upon friends and attend
ing to business.
Miss Rose K%ragskow, from Omaha,
is here visiting at the Chris Knudsen
and Hans Nymand homes and with
her Grandpa X. Knudsen.
Doctor Koob went out to Omaha,
last Monday, in company with Mr..
and Mrs. Nick Bintner who are visit
ing in that city for a few days.
Little Miss Mary Curry is up from
Atlantic this week having a good
visit with her grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. 1. P. Hallock, at Oakfield.
Hon. John T. Jenkins will begin
cutting that fine meadow lot of tame
hay, the first of next week, and stow
ing it away in that fine new barn.
MI. N. johnson, from Atlantic, the
Brayton implement dealer, was in
town Monday visiting with Hans M.
Hansen, his gentlemanly salesman.
Moses Brinkerhof and Dick Pow
ers are over to the Schuyler Walker
gAasrhe, down-in The Valley, helping
Sto single that large stock barn, this
week.
Ernie Cotton, who is time keeper
on a construction train up at Ames,
came down last Sunday and visited
tor a day with his relatives and many
friends.
Mrs. Emma Stoneking and family
were released from quarantine, last
Friday. Thus the last vestige of small
pox has been stamped out in our
community.
Charley Scharff reports that he has
oyer five hundred spring pigs of the
Duroc. Jersey breed that are doing
nicely and promise to pay well on
the future markets.
Sam Scharff started, last Tuesday,
for Lucas county, Missouri, to see if
the country down there is good
enough to induce him to move down
and build a new home.
Peter Lauritsen and family, who
reside west of Audubon, came down
sr-..,: ~. S..s:s.: s:..s e.. s:as :s:.. s:.ss:s ..s:s..s... a.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-09-01
BANKER CLEWS' VIEWS.
The Financial Outlook As Seen from
Wall Street.

Wall Street.
New York, Aug. 3O-The stock mar
ket has been dominated by a series
of somewhat conflicting influences,
such as good crops, the coal strike,
monetary restrictions, reduction of
Reading and Southern dividends and
the manipulation Of specialties by a
few powerful operators. A strong I'M
dertone prevailed, and a real coura-
geous bear on the situation it is i'm
possible to find; but thus far there
are no signs tof genuine activity on
the part of those best able to lead a
bull market and likely to command a
public following With the return of
many wealthy men from vacations
there is naturally a growing activity;
and while stocks are so tenaciously
held it is comparatively easy for those
with sufficient backing to mark up
their favoriteS a. few points or even to
record-breaking prices.
The monetary situation is still the
chief obstacle to an extreme bull mar
ket, and is likely to remain so until
crop demands have been satisfied. As
we have already stated, there is little
possibility of relief from the treasury
The treaSuryS abilities to assist the
market are limited to increasing it's de-
poSits in the banks, to bond purchases
or renewal of refunding operations;
resources which have already been
nearly exhausted. The principal relief
in sight is in charging our credit
abroad, which is being steadily done;
or in liquidation of some of the syn
dicates in which large sums have been
temporarily locked up. 1t is a perfect
ly sound inference, therefore, that the
real market leaders will postpone any
aggressive tactics until the monetary
situation improves.
The immediate prospect is for a good
trading market Transactions are
steadily widening, especially in the
lower priced issues, and the various
cliques seem bent on keeping their
specialties before public attention The
best class of railroad stocks are too
high and too closely held for ordi-
nary speculative purposes. Railroads
are still making handsome returns,
but it should be remembered that this
is more due to increased rates than to
an increase of tonnage, and that in
creased cost of operating is likely to
make an inroad upon earnings.