davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-08-15
~ = =! .HT II SEEIThU jS9T
An UNPLEASANT Visitor.

Hernah sunssedt; $ aaHes a qessidaaabtq sibdiaabqj53t 1T the
Third ward, 1s sHeelipffsery indignant
on account of the visit paid him last
thursday evening, by, a mink. That
Is, the mink visited his; chicken cooopn
M Me night and played hide and.seek
with the chickens with the result that
when the end of the struggle had come
~ mH grown chicken had lost their
nV6s. s'ss">1 - s~o',","sE ss<,y,I,u,,g
Having finished up these, he pro-
ceeded under the barn to look for
more. He was discovered but II was
Impossible to induce him to come out
from his hiding place. At this writing
tne:aate of the mink is yet undecided;
but the baruds surroundedb byia strong
guard armed with stenes,; pitchforksI
krag Jorgenson 8, etc. andon the poor
fellow ever pokes hfs head an 1n5ch
outside the barn foundation be viii
undoubtedly be blown into the middle
OF next month. ;.,.. .:.. ~.
3rAt the hour; going to press We hear
that he. has fought the Last struggle,
aeeleft this world today with several
krAg. Jorgenson bullets in his, brains
as souvenirs Of The occasion ''h' Il"
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-08-15
Eegine Men Mest..

An article. in the St. Paul Globe
says that the engineers and 6remen 3
general grievance committees Of the
Great Northern system are il session
IN St. Paul. Every division Of the
system is:represented. William Ryan,
general chairman, presides over the
nestings Of the engineers, which are
held at.CentraL hall, and. the firemen
,arS meeting at the Hotel Foley. The
smea decline to disclose the purposes
ct thatz meeting. Itis. said thai the
Northern Pacific enginemen will come
together ina few days and thatcs de-
mand for q new schedule of wages
will be made on the officers of both
the railroads.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-08-15

Presbyterian Services Tomorrow. q
The regular services will be- held at
the Pr esbyterian church tomorrow. 1.
Preaching service in the morning 1t
10:3e and in the evening at g o'clock.
1sabbath sch6of at1 12in! 'Meestne Of
7eSEo: socfety5 att. o9hos77 '7'lss7oM
10 fo s4fss R9s 81 aqssBBe K2Bs
as9fst at the 1aS SERVICES and ID will sing in
III hths q sXen1iipqg- az Fhe topic Of the qpss7
tqrA evening sermon; will be,,!tssA Day
of Good Edfn 20; caad rWenHod Il Cur
Eeacak1h cid Of auib5o2Oru 10 beysis
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-08-15
4 Close Call.

The breaking Of q truck on one of
the cars on the east bound passenger
yesterday while between New London
and Hawick, <. rmiiglh might have caused a
wreck Nothing serious happened,
however, and the trainmen managed
to- get the Car. to >Hswick; where it was
'left'on the! siding snd the train n pro-
'ceeded 3on towards its'1destin alton
with only one coach!!L- New London
1.{n1oa '!i | .LnfHmJo 1!ltT>L 6n:EutfT
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-08-15
.5iIII
AKfeoabtv6uFp9j&od.

z ePpEeasa6t 'ts5d5flpFiSa Ipafty way tend
bsESd bs 3S1 IF. W#ik4hffiSS AaS iWe5ss iW5sahsss
ia1aB a}tssrppp@9s Pyol& PmnHnq4R'!e9 PmnHnq4R'!e9 & 3thtYe hter
tfleR9d4ss. edLight retresibbmenrets ible YeFe
seRYed, ssdtens Ehie4 4the II s eeqqmlppaHyb qml,p en-
'juyea aoauiete afterneou1 ehatedtM Mrs
bWig gdah lireceiVed ae6n& shawl oard g
neat sufi iof h1ones asa tofedIeefuies!
rTaen.TeV sJoda fG7ove2 .ehiT 1eiesdo
.bseb tIei da2udhiaE arofad banret,
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-08-15
WilILElartIo ffeasS src

The lal9tsS !l9H4S - 9t Il ne Yg,WC WC; 1T; T; U. viii
ye Reet the ah b2msf msfp pi MA R9q4lu1
1Fsf5 1ns1S tEhHesfa1ay 1feEn9ep at d9'H19sek {sI
sA1lblsgsew sA1lbl sgssew.Rera aEs sssnaeeaated ia beanre
.sank athesaurn1aA telectieAaM officer.
ERiAsbeheld nnd doether 1mpo ortsnt huzi
Pue5si Mtll EbH trxnsaeted,sTiE OF yrutni
10 djod .aaIqquO naifiiW nsfneaa1a
Gsi 7of bed9oLd asu, ,oHtsIt Ia .rutaosu
.IYsod aaT sao1 It1sgo1q ad1 bGs .s1uod
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-08-15
Vet atl Iskey kor~niS,

'Drfss! 81. Frost and AG:ryohnson
were at,.Laha< Koropis. W Wednesday
awhare they attended. a meeting of lthe
Grow: :RiverI Valley Madieal ,assoeia-
1tion.T Seversl doctors from thefeities
and 8 other points were I'm attendance
Era s9ms 77eeaf9y 4htere restiae papers we're
Gaf fread,1 ~ Iin thsp Sesav2sni6g hne nBaHdne,
vssI ssrysea tbe; ettsnding doctors Drs.
Rillep and and Rutney tn otk kSew SNew R;iaynesyi1lle yyl
being the hostsouaaa1u adj ~ a,n...,a.n
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-08-15
Will HAVE RY!at FIse1 Delivery.

z We pndsfstab4Nd SO h4s ths4 'aulyqg3A1l auFypgAl free
Hdeeliyery repte has, beaa AstaP4ish@e4a9t sh@49tit to
run from dGeorgeniile saaa yWiA A1Itake
Reffeoto Sept ad+oOIto with raano ssz- z-far
south fas thHOldr GeofgeraGeeiS farm
Emea eaRfhg4flgg P6st ONCE MIlen0 doHibt
he discontinued .dtseh cid 10 eanao sdt
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-08-15
7zHTE14T 4AM.ITwa5la7w i 4,rm7,
WAS FAMOUS, CHARACTER

WAC ,ifAmUUo. y 0nAkAO En-
Andrew Holes, whose FunlEsl Occurred
-iotzst Week in ST. Cloud Had Quite gf
acsrssr ss . Pioneer. =; ..Gy.7
Andrew Holes, who died: in Moor
head Tuesday evening, was born on
Feb, 10, 1886, on farm in Thomp-
kins county New Y Xork, I, near. Ithaca.
His parents, were English farmers and
had emfgrated to this country in 1884.
He was reared on his fathers farm in
New York and Pennsylvania and se-
cured his education in an academy,
and later spent two winters at q busi.
ness college. .-., y.
3 Mr.. Holes went to Indiana in 1853,
returning to- New York ins 1856. In
1s57 he came to- ST. Cloudg Minn., and
engaged in making 9lnarl lime for one
Summer and III; the winter went to
Kandiyohi county, taking up . claim
of 16O acres, which he Improved by
building . new block house, breaking
land, etc. He improved on his claim
and lived upon it.. Tor, some time.
Lake Andrew and Andrew township
are named for him. In 1850 he owent
to Michigan with his brother, William,
and q young man named Samuel Shir-
ley, and spent two winters trapping
pine marten and marketing the fur at
Detroit .,..,-.-, ,.-... .,.....---.-
In May, 1862, Mr.. Holes returned to
Minnesota and made the stage coach
trip from ST. Paul: to Georgetown:
He took passage rom Georgetown on
the frat steamer, sc e1nternational'' tor
Fort Garry and on the trip down the
river they were constantly threatened
by Indians, who claimed they fright
ened the fish from the STRAIN. Upon
reaching Fort Garry Mr.. Holes; in
company with 40 men, fitted out an
expedition for Csrriboo, B. c., for
the purpose of fexploring for gold. : On
the journey, which consumed. six
months, they used the old Red River
carts drawn by oxen. In December,
1865, he returned to New York and
Philadelphia, at which. latter place he
had his gold dust made into coin,>
which he exchanged for government
bonds. ~>
In 1866 he returned for third time
to Minnesota, going to st. Cloud,
where he remained several years with
his two younger brothers snd his
mother. = He engaged inthe real estate
business at this time. In 1871 he went
to Moorhead, where he resided until
his death. At: the time "A r. Holes
reached Moorheed there wss-nothinx:
there but an old stage station, which
had been abandoned by the stage com,
pany and was occupied by a settler
named Job Smith, who had taken the
land where the city now stands as
government claim. Mr. Holes pur-ii
chased Smiths claim of 173 acres and
afterwards sold it, with the exception
of "a acres, to the Lake Superior &
Puget Sound company who plated the
townsite. - :'' ''t' !
After locating at Moorhead, Mr..
Holes erected q residence and engaged
in selling flour by the carload for two
years and then embarked. in the real
estate business at which he was very
successful J.. Among the public enter
prises aided by Mr. Holes were the
Moorhead Mills, Moorhead foundry,
Red River Manufacturing company,
Broadway hotel aad many others
ST. Cloud Journal Press, 18th inst. -
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-08-15
I.7I}: IH'E = , T II Q.
Of Interest to MiIImsfItss.

From te the Glenwood Gopher. ,.,t., -, ,;,f>,,,,r
/, Ed, Johnson visited friends at Long
Rrairie the first OF the week., Better
bring. her over her for good, Ed; and
save the trouble OF making those trips.
'2zsnus ToySe,9e + Ses Harold Landing and
[ [his. friend Arthur Crames, Willmar,
we're in camp last, week out west. of
town They eamped +''iuss like :the
Pbig folks" so we are sure they had,a
+ good time57 57tndi7'fa 2' oH0!ricr' Mt fo
a,'Ex: +, Fonnge1rsesss / EDDY aboard the
(t9aI (p9paaksskii1nn ski1 pony With knees and head
[op q lsvel,d going along q bumpety-
hbamR a.was Eat scene that made +: the
kyoung gsterse at Camp Comfort wish
fthey'hsd7 = kodak the other day. "0'T
P8hg;3, EFHp9g. 9gB Bothne, of Ulen,, MINI,
who Is know, to, q number, Of Glen
Wnoodites3r n is playing; great ball for; his
Httle town g In a recent game. played
against IN oorheadzthe score was 8 TO
5 after rl2inhings and i in the 18Th Erl-
Fling pounded CUT one that sent ali the
winning n2gsf1uhhl fr1uhl. 'fssDoc''a and the writer
USED sahtta tta PLAY. op opraee rfhe team team, together at
IS Ic4pllege All back iaE ,es and it seems, that
AtAe Doctor; hasn't forgotten how while
the Wr ritern Yerldonld play anyhow
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-08-15
Mont Through on an Auto

Wednesday evening, Frank Thorn
tom cashier in the First National
Bank At Benson, arrived here with a
Wmten Automobile purchased at
st+Paul. The AUTO has IN .tlS ;hor rse
power, gasoliRes engine and can m Ike
80 miles an hour with ease, A stop
swA. made here to repair a spring that
2had been. broken on the way. The
strip from Minneapolis to Willm ar
was made in about six hours. Quite
2 number of people examined : the
gasolirne e horse while it was being re-
paired and expressed their various
opinions as TO the advisab ability Of that
kidd of Auto, for family use. The
Auto is certainly = fine one for fast
running and the only danger is it m ay
taks q notion of r1nning too fast.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-08-15
Rev: Burnley Msrrfsd Them:

.. AA' AOuSASeOA07 q uOIGeS1
blow yesterday. With all his phiIoso-
ply and All his cynicism, t'Touch-
stone'' found himself not imperyious
to the shaft, and, late yesterday after
noon, he was married. .o!no4 ef:l
Robert Folsom; we'll known lin the
atrical circles, and aison Of MI" and
Mrs. Moses Folsom Of St. Paul,;7 is
the Touchstone III the o,1t-of-dooe;rr' rr',pro pro-
duction Of Gas You Like Il, ~ how
running at Como Park. He recently
decided it was not: good for man. to
live alone, and, as mutual affection
had sprung up between himself and
Miss Elsie Scherf, of Minneapolis.
they decided to marry! Miss scherf
is q pretty young woman of II, and
the daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Scherf, of Emerson avenue. MIR.
Scherf is a retired business man. 49,
Mr.. Folsom and Miss Scherf were
not quite sure of parental permission,
and concluded that it would be Joke
to slip quietly away to >,Hudson and
there marry. Mr.. Folsom procured q
license more than q week ago, and the
date for the wedding was fixed for
yesterday. On the appointed hour
Mr.. Folsom met his bride TO- be, and
they took an electric car to Saltwater
and from there drove to Hudson.
they laughed over the joke oD tne Ola
folks, whom they felt would give them
blessing after it was all over. j.,
But the sold folks'' all this time
were as wise and discreet as owls. In
some way they had found out all
about the plans Of the young people,
and both the Seherf and the Folsom
families planned a coup, AS matter
OF fact they were perfectly willing that
the wedding should take place, and
were secretly amused at the great pre-
cautions taken by ''the Children" .':f
Consequently, at an appointed hour,
the elder people also went to Hudson
by another route, crossing the ferry
to that point not more than twenty
minutes behind the young lovers.
Touchstone, in the meantime, was
hunting for minister, and it was not
until he had called at four parson-
ages that he was successful. He final
" found Rev. Charles T. Burnley, of
the Presbyterian church, and arranged
to have the ceremony take place at the
church. ..>
just as the groom and bride were
taking their places, the elder Scherfs
and Folsoms walked in. The face of
the groom took on an anxious look
for an instant and then he realized
that the tables had been turned on
him. The ceremony was performed in
9 happy manner, and there were con-
gratulations and fluctuations all
around. ~. -, ,.r- -.-,4 .:s .,...
"a; The entire party went to: Minnea-
polls and Mr.. and Mrs. Scherf served
"a avoiding supper~to the young couple.
Last night Mr., Folsom played Touch
stone with renewed zeal .--ss. Paul
Dispatch, 12th Inst o.,- =, 4,rr -
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-08-15

fax Won ri sof1o yeaas aetsta betfnu
ts IUanoo aatsj2 batiuu gETsfnroa bGs
gt ssuod aid is basb al .gnoH-guoH
: .sisZteIs1 mori It " .ssas1Q
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-08-15

[sr nvo stdJapestlear t.eq imliH
EnoNewsbWas treceiy ed here to-day Il hat
James Leary, engineer on the Great
Northern, Irecetyed Injuries ip an ac1
cident That occurred near Barpesyill9
[yesffrday morning: r. One io9f thfe ssiqaee11
Erads broke and the epa hit ttbel cab ef
the eepgina and cut through the .padf!
Eha natslre OF dhia finjurieso eannos d'be
easeertained at'this Iwriting,o butssfull
, bpartieulars wiN bel cpaab4isheda ia sUar
k6axt iissuee7d efidw .yTo1l11et eToA 10
Es1utibnaQza 41stiii11 tnf 4tlausbnt us
Fod1sd $ bosts lsnd IBsslsy Gsadzd ebsm
|gsTsetverA reports rePpoo retssEaRHere aRere fectgHved5 HIRE
yesterday to thu 7efeet that tR1sa'6Gt oat5 5n9d3 AID
barley, 4ie5ilaiI 4ziie5illaiI - ,iVeFy ,g94a ,Gsop this
kyesnosaWhat haat beep uthreshedHhas as
gone asthig III asf45 ba1shelsbto the safs
Pf6fI I6ats,danaosS ForiBasleyslosca sdt
tof h5n9is2f- -zs2 aausa 0G- .aGtbfini |
touThea greastiNosshsrh w4nitoruudta
Iasbge2sra esb uttf!sNYodtsra sra III Mfffa6mf saak
tn Egnntffda tffda h,a aha HAtsdeAf65 uaafit pfe
fe5 ~ daaoHIaIAIagu7 sos di7ehnaahr th}eethA
will be given next week when every
| OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
,wosts7sI nov r1sH-sE .gUA ,niE1sa |
Il .astsdois1 adt 10 5asbissyq yI1sGt1of |
: = =. ! .5sah !
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-08-15

Nelson Aeft gesterday~for Whatcom, !
Wash. Z Rheresheginten6s to- rnaks0 his
future hemet!paHs has, 'd1ring5hss stay
'hgsra4, mads mary frisnas1 who alisife4
'ger'et 'gr'et t6gse tgogio but & sihed he oRa5
Fa69I as9f1Idef1 ST. e fa d4 Sp they wish hl5aIraa
]Eia 81 ofu ugpod luck ibn his naY
,apd s!uceeea iniall his unaeftakingas
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-08-15

basseRtnIl5, 1sa and IA are, the, dates OF
rthet hitdh6eld sttees fair.etatom 8 2ssH
sdt ri t7sq lIoqt f9f'5-T
-aGA ri oas a1ssy ow} a5seiGoo sHitooda
- Ill .bassz
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-08-15
Rei.on Thoroughly Surprised.

Tuesday evening, q number OF
friends Of Ole T, Nelson decided, to
pay him visit at G.. .Sorenson's, :, in
the second ward, where he has, made
his home since, his parents moved to
itWhatc0m, w ash.a No, hint or invita-
ition had been extended him about the
party III his: honor, 50 when he arrived
home IS the evening to retire into tie
q isveet eR a997 arn9s ot sleep, he foppd the house
: occupied BY, big and and jolly erovd.
z He Remembered having adone neither
eapNSgres4 decd of heroismo for his
country nor committed any crime, fsd
he walked nfak 1nt9 the Is house s With clear
conscienfe: The gathering Of friends
explained t. him that having heard
reft his departure for Whatoom Wash.
tint the near future they wished to- pay
etheir RESPECTS to- him, before he WENT
|: After this ls good time was enjoyed u u
alr participants III The party |; t'i 'iuntlf Il
E@cldccf darrifga9 aha took' item 1h}ooamRs9 h}oamRs.
S|sa az 4 X26kt'spp ]t'p5 5 sytesa his tf{enaS sgs2a M
D hin i'm fned eptf boxu and e sple4ned6jd e4e6 4
~
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-08-15
EGiAes Ind iBatlSFGo0dz,


wost97eI nov 11sH-.sE .gDA ,niE1sa
Il .asjsdoisI sdt 10 5asbissgq yI1sm1of
: =. -. a.. -. : -. .5ssh
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-08-15
tsThao oaeFe$- -Hiehs*roma! s q! hap hEas rssefvet
the ap pointment7af postmaster. .atfG Col

.bneI franuD vssrgYo'a Il
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1903-07-16

NIsht was Aer Terror.

II would cough nearly all night long
writes Mrs. chas. Applegate, Of Alexan-
dria, Ind, 'and could hardly get any
sleep. had consumption so bad Shas if
l walked a block I would cough fright
fully and spit blood, but, when all other
medicines failed. three sl.00 bottles Of
DR.. Kings New Discovery wholly cured
me and gained IS pounds Its abso-
lutely guaranteed to cure coughs, colds,
Ia grippe, bronchitis and all throat and
lung troubles. Price Soc and sl.00.
trial bottles free at Peoples drugstore DIV
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1903-07-16
: TO CALL GRAND JURY
!. Or Not is the Qusstion-Ii He
Decides to Investigate Crooked.
ness it May Mean Defeat fer
National Committeeman.

A Washington special in today 3
Kansas City Journal has the fol-
Flowing with reference to the
.iallegal crookedness in the Creek
fAnd deals.
7 AN official in the department Of
Justice stated today that United
States Attorney Mellette has ask.
ed for advice about getting grand
Jury to work on alleged official
eruption in the Indian Territory.
The department has advised him
,to>do just as he deems best. lin
4 his judgment, information about
rruption placed in his hands
Warrants the expense and special
effort Of grand jury then he can
proceed. Ifit all appears 10 be
k1moke, then he can still do as he
likes about it, but, perhaps, from
purely departmental standpoint,
be had better not incur the ex.
pense.
In short. the matter Of probing
+ cFookedness in the Indian terri
ssy isup to Melletle. He is the
one man to say.
This does not leave him on Easy
ktreet. He is 10 contest with
Pliny soper for national com.
niiiteeman, and soper is supposed
to be in line for ''inveaiigation
+ Soper and oil leases and things up
before Millstt's probe jury
might not look nice, and all
The fellows Investigated would yell
7 bloody murder against Mellette,
and that would be much noise. II
| This should turn all the grafters
against Mellette, then Soper or
any one but Mellette would be
4 elected TO the national committee,
/ as the grafsers are supposed to be
ID the majority. SO Mr.. Mellette
Is very close to a hot time There
4 Gems to be enough in all the
Kbowl about something to induce
he secretary Of the interior TO
hsmiss officials, and possibly this
enough to induce Mellelte, un-
huenced by politics, to assemble
grand jury and proceed along its
9 of attending to the public
siness. This impulse may be
lowed, So estimated at the de-
7tment
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1903-07-16
kan koo kitchen kind Darough idw Co


One Of the most interesting and ex-
citing events OF the season was the
second series 10 the tennis tournA-
merit for the championship of the
Cherokee nation, which means prob
ably the Indian Territory, played yes
terday at the Waller court. The con-
tending teams were Vinita and Blue
Jacket Messrs. Guernsey and Wagner
represented the former and Messrs.
Hicks and Smith the latter. In many
respects it was by far the best exhibit
tion Of that select and popular game
ever seen in Vinita, and many enthu-
siasts were present and were highly
pleased. A strong south wind inter-
fered somewhat with the play but
otherwise conditions we're perfect.
The Viuita team fresh from its first
victory over Bluejacket on their own
court, started ia with spirit and con-
fdence, carrying of the honors OF the
first set by the score Of 90. 10 the
next, however, the Bluejacket team
worked together better and with some
brilliant work by Hicks won the set
Ga. The third set was won by VI
nita Ga. The fourth by Bluejacket
6-5. BY this time the excitement and
interest was intense, and the plays
being so closely watched, Rev. Will
liams was requested to assist Mr..
Etchen n the umplring. On the de-
Gliding set Bluejacket won the first
three games and were playing conf
IDENTIFY. The fourth game opened with
Aff. Guernsey seyering In that play
be appears at his best, and the game
was Won, also the next, and then
Blue acket added one to their score
on Waymer's serve. This ended their
scoring, Vinita winning the next four
aud taking the third set by 6 a. II
was splendid rally, one feature De-
ing a return OF swift ball by Way
mer after run TO the extreme end Of
court, his back to the net. The feat
ures we're the fine open playing Of
Hicks aud graceful, easy playing Of
Guernsey. His back handed retur0s
we're surprisingly accurate.
It's understood other games viii.
follow, among them a tournament of
singles between Guernsey and Hicks.
Certainly BlueJacket has every reason
70 fee proud Of the exhibition ~ her
Representatives yesterday
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1903-07-16
Summer Tourist Rates Via the NJ.
K &T.Ry.

Effective June 1st. Summer Tourist
Tickets will be placed on sale at
greatly reduced rates 10 summer re-
sorts In the north and east. Ask
nearest Katy" agent fer informa-
tion, or address,
GEORGE MORTON, 6 P. A.. st. Louis.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1903-07-16
To Eldorado sprrngs.

Toe Katy will sell tickets to FL
dorado Springs, Mo-, at 1886 for the
round trip beginning July lst and ex-
tending until September 30. Good
thirty days from date Of sale.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1903-07-16

Mechanics OF all kinds boarded for
50 so per week; good board and good
beds. Meals 20 cents. This is the
place to go for a square meal. Blue
jacket hotel, south OF court hohse.d1m
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1903-07-16
BANNER sALvE.

letter, eczema and skin diseases yield
quickly to the marvellous healing quail
ties Of Banner Salve made fIom a pre-
scription of a skin specialist Of world
wide fame 25c. Sold by Shanahan &
Mitchell DIV
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1903-07-16
sronohltls for rwanty Years.

Mrs. Minerva Smith Of Dauville. H.,
writes: IT had bronchitis fer twenty
years and never got relief until 1 Used
Foley's Honey and Tar which is sure
cure "Sold by Shanahan & Mitchell. DIV
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1903-07-16
churchlII at suIphur .

INA Washington dispatch says
that Inspector Churchill. Of the
interior department has returned
TO the Indian territory on busi.
ness connected with the Sulphur
springs reservation. He recently
completed the appraisement Of
ltshe improvements on the 600 acres
4 owned by theEgovernment, made
under permit, and constituting
part Of the town Of Sulphur. Be.
fore the money could be made
available to pay FOR the improve
penls, the auditor of the treasury
decIined to audit the vouchers IN.
I'D the government was furnished
ohcial evidence that improve
aents are exempt from taxes lev.
4, Id by the town council MIR.
4 hnrchill returns to obtain this
evidence, whereupon the govern
ment will pay for the improve
iments and remove them 10 &C
fcofdance with its policy to make
asulphur Springs a place of special
: attraction
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1903-07-16

Tonight and THURSDAY probably
scattered showers. Fair Thursday 10
west po.tlon. Cooler Thursday.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1903-07-16
To cure : coIa .n one pav

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tab
cts This signature sr
on every box. 25c. SX.4zvv-rp