davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1903-07-20

Ed. Lees scissors are good scissors
NJ. L. Dudley is here from Henry
eta.
Give US trial for ice cream, phon
VI 254.
Out those weeds and save paying I
fine.
All sizes OF water coolers at Ed.
Lees
nc. Walkley, OF claremore, is il
the city.
A special price on refrigerators. Ed
Lee.
John Byrd is visiting his sister at
Monett.
Ed. Lee is still selling the best
scissors.
W. ~. Clemens returned from Iowa
last night.
Good work teams for sale. See @.
j. Newman.
Miss Madge King visited at Clare
more yesterday.
Lot for sale lOOxl60 feet on West
Illinois avenue. u
Robt Brewer has accepted posi-
tlon at Chelsea.
Mrs. r. S. Wright went to Seneca
Saturday evening,
II you don't get your Chieftain tele-
phone the ofiice
VIM, Hancock, Of CoffeyvIle, is 10
Vinita on business,
Arthur Croninger went south on the
Flyer this morning.
Fred Woodard is painting the front
OF the Western Hotel.
Miss Cora Trundle is visiting with
friends in FaIrland.
Scott Campbell, OF Seneca, was Wis
tiug In yinita Sunday.
Stefin's celebrated cream at Chap
man & Briggs. Try IL.
Wilton Ratcllf returned from
Colorado Saturday night.
Miss Agnes Foster returned from
Carthage yesterday morning
B. A. Jarboe, OF CoHeyyile, Kansas
IS a guest at the Cobb hotel.
Miss Nora Armstrong has returned
Rom visit TO Alton and Fairland.
c. II. Hallette returned Sunday az
ter few days absence from the city.
Miss Beulah EdmOndson, OF Mays
yille,is the guest OF Miss Willie Trott.
Sam Beck, candidate for council
from Delaware is IN town electionee'-
ing
Ice cream, best 10 town (Stenin's
celebrated cream at Chapman &
Bripes /
The ice cream depot Will deliver ice
cream at your home at any time.
Phone 254.
Misses Eldee Starr and Ro.eanne
Harnage, OF Tahlequah, are visiting /
NE. L. b. Bell
High class vaudeville, clean and
5000. Don't miss It. Monday night,
July 2oth.
Moad Bros are putting 10 a restaur-
ant 10 half the building formerly
occupied by Parker & Plland.
GO toJ. a Davis shoe thinning es.
tablishmeut for your shoe shine
Foreman's Alley II
Evangelist Byron preached a ser
mon Of great power yesterday at the
Methodist church.
Desirable three room residence
e'th porches good soft we'll water,
sic. Enquire here
House and lot for sale on the east
.Ife. Price, $3.50. The Campbell-
Mars Real Estate Co.
Badgett & Milford wish 800 bushels
q wheat hauled froms the Military
.Iossing; apply al once.
Rube Smith leaves this evening for
Vest Plains, Mo-, where he win join
be Nebraska Indian ball team.
Come to the evangelistic meeting
l1 The tent on the public school lawn
"a s evening at o'clock
The Frisco has On sale good until
81. 81 round trip tickets 10 ElPaso,
fex., for 1895 dw
y j the year round yen can get a
'nnoth shave os fine artesian bath
IS Joe Davis barber shop. dtf
0IEYNF0NEYANDTAR
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1903-04-18
The Farmers Friend Corn Drill

This simple, compact
and splendid working
tool has for many years
held its own against all
competitors. Each year
it gains a host Of new
friends and substantiates
its name-the Farmers
Friend.
For sale at
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1903-04-18
WEEMS LINE TO SUE.
Notice Served on Officers of the Peo
pies Line Here-Case Comes up
at June Term Of u 8. Circuit

The Weems Line of Steamers OF Balti-
more, Henry Williams, president. has in
stituted suit in the u. ). Circuit Court
of the Eastern District of Virginia
against the Peoples Line of Steamers OF
fredericksburg, Va, (The TourisD re
straining said line from landing at any
of the wharves on the Rappahannock
river. In the brief it is stated that the
Weems Line has suffered damage to the
amount of thousands OF dollars The
case will be brought up at the June
term of the L. 5. Circuit Court in Rich
mond.
Notice was served here Friday by u.
S. Deputy Marshal Glover on A. w. En-
brey. vice president; A. Randolph How
ard, Treasurer; - Craddock and f. V.
Archer President W. d. Carter and W.
d. Carter are named ia the suit, but "a be
is in Texas notice on him will be served
on his return.
This suis will excite intense interest
among the people here and along the
Rappahannock river.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1903-04-18
Richmond, Fredericks-
burg and Potomac
Railroad
Schedule in effect April 9th. 1903.
IL IL AAI.-IuAA 4 IN

LEAVE NokiHM ARD.
COZ \ VI daily. Stops on signal at
occoPuan sundays only.
- A. VI daily. Stopsa at AlexanCr ria.
10 o. \ NJ Sunday only. Stops on
signal at Brooke, Aqua. Wide Water,
Quantico. Cherry Hill, Negley aud Deco
guam.
IOI7 A. NJ daily, except Sunday
stops On signal at Brooke. Aqua. Wide
Water. QuantieO, cherry Hill Freestone.
Negiey, Occoquan. l.orton. Accotink
Francnnia and Seminary.
Ia =. NJ. daily except Sunday. No
local stops.
G.57 T. NJ. daily Stops on signal al
Brooke and Wide Water. and at Reid
Sunday only.
1901 4 VI. daily. Stops on signal at
Brooke, Wide Water and Quantico.
Stopl on signal at Accoquan on Sundays
only.
LEAVE SOl TuWAftD
30 \. Vi. daily. Atlantic Coast Line
train. stops at Milford. boswell and
Ashland daily, and on signal at other
iucal stoI r ON sundays only.
600 A. NJ daily except Sunday. Rich
mond accommodation. Make all stops.
95t \ NJ daily except Sunday. Makes
local stops on signal
II ~ +. NJ daily. ; A. l. train Stops
on signal at Milford, boswell and Ash
land
I - =. NJ daily. Atlantic Coast Line
train. stops at boswell and Ashland.
G.3T L. NJ. daily. Makes local stops
on signal
= 30 L. VI daily SeAboard Air Line
train Stops at boswell
Accommodation train leaves Richmond
4 T.. VI daily except Sunday, arrives
fredericksburg g 30 L. VI.
e.. e.. cox. Agent.
". p. Di' X T.. G. w. CILP. v. 4. ia YLOR.
Gen Man. Asst Gen. Man. Tret Man.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1903-04-18

Connections ~ Frcierick=hurg with r.. r.
T. II. H.. aud Wecus Steamboat Co. Al
Orange with southern Z Il and Chesapeake 4
ohio L. r.
The only line 80 the Chancellorsville and
Wilderness Hattleuelda
Eastern standard Time. Daily exceptS sun
day. W. "a. RICHARDS Gen. Manager.
Train No. , leaves Orange the ash Monday
in each month a. 3 u. II
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1903-04-18
ForS Sale.

Farm 325 acres, 200 clear; fine hous,
in thorough order, good barn and Other
buildings. Farm stocked and equipped
house furnished, good orchard, good
water. This is a rare opportunity for any
one who wishes farm four miles from
railroad, nine to city. All for 81 800
Liberal Terms. Apply at once
John W. Allison, Jr.,
Fredericksburg. Va
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1903-04-18
THE STEAMER CAROLINE.
Was Delayed-Left on Schedule Time
Friday

The steamer Caroline, which was due
here Tuesday evening, did not arrive al
her wharf until 6 O'Clock Friday morn.
ing. The delay was caused by her pumps
being out OF order and some trouble with
her boiler. The machinery has been put
in thorough order and is now all right
She left Friday at O'Clock for her usua
trip to Urbanna.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1903-04-18

state OF Virginia. City of Fredericksburg, ~
1. A. Randolph Howard Cashier Of the
above named bank, do solcmnly swear that
the above statement Is true to the best OF my
knowledge and belief.
A. RANDOLPH HOWARD. Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn TO before me this
18th day OF April, 1903.
lsE&I..l A. b. Bolts, Notary Public.
CORREe-T-Attcst:
GEO. W. SHEPHERDJR
JOHN NJ. W. GREEN
i. V. ID. CONWAY.
Directors
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1903-04-18
POTOMAC. FREDERICKSBURG And
PIEDMONT RAILROAD.

Schedule Tor 100
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1903-04-18
TO CURE COLD IN ONE DAY

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets.
All druggists refund the money il it fails
to cure. E. W. Groves signature is on
each box. Zoe.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1903-04-18
D0GeETT 4 sc0r7.

205 Commerce and 1904 nrin G<roeca
Phoee ia.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1903-04-18
E. G.. HELM,
Architect and Builder.
Room No. ,. Enterprise Building
Correspondence Solicited.
REPORT OF THE CONDITION

of the Conway Gordon & Garnett National
Bank. at Fredericksburg. in the State fVir-
giuia. at the Close OF Business. April 9,
1908.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-12-24
Household Hints.

De sure to fix a place for flowers They make duli room look cheerful.
 "The things which make for neac.. are the corner stones of happy bom, building.
 Steaming is the best way to cook old and tough fowls to make them as ten der as possible.
 mere IS no pudding better than ? baked indian one when sweet appIes are cooked in it
 LOOK oTer your preserves often. Should any show signs of fermentinp scald them over.
 In cleaning furniture always applv alcohol sparingly. if at all, or it will destroy the polish.
 Pieces of old flannel. merino and c,n. ton flannel underwear cannot he ex- ceiied for household cleaning purposes. Plain everyday potato parings are sald to be better than shot for cleaning carafes, cruets and bottles. They do not scratch the glass.
 Jfnmy's Usefulness. But, Maria, look at that terrible dust on the baais.ers."
 Yes. ma'am; that's because Master Jimmie is sick"
 Well. l don't seer-
 "He ain't been aiding down this morning -Browning's Magazine.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-12-24

ularly in the physiological point o View which he took. It was only af
 ter he had issued the prospectus of hi.
 system of Synthetic Philosophy
 that he was recognized as a teache, 'of the doctrine of evolution.
 Herbert Spencer was an English
 man 10 the manner bcrn-cold. self contained, rather narrow in his point
 or view toward foreigners. He ney CT deigned to learn a foreign Ian. suage. Perhaps his rather contemp- tuous dismissal of Rants philosopbv
 may be partly explained by this sin. suiarly British attitude. He refused membership of all scientific acade- mies. For him it was most remarka. Die that he ever undertook to travel to America. The reason is probably 10 be found, as We have said before. III the enthusiastic reception accord. cd by America to his work. He was hot much of a reader. although his works are erudite to a degree. Most o1 the facts presented were collected oy assistants. His intensely British character caused him to become a most vigorous opponent of socialism. lie looked upon mankind as the high PSI form of specialization in nature mo would hear nothing of restricting ne liberty of the individual more than vas absolutely necessary for the 70. lesion of society.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-12-24
THANKFUL TUNE.

nAs a-pickin' chickens over wonder in the shed:
 Aunty's makia' cranb'ry sauce and l Sarah's maxim bread: erahdma Iaakin' puddin' that is bustin' full of pluns: Mas a-fixin' sluffin' and a-rollin. ort ,,. crumbs
 Hannah's washin' cerry. and Maria. whippin' cream: Brldgets peelin' taters like you'd think
 she went by steam: Spicy smell of cookin'. 'nough to make
 feller faint:
 Grandpa's got dyspepsy: my I'm y,,d
 ain'ti
 Turkey dressed and ready, only wsitin'
 for a bake: Closet shelves a-sagein' loaded do,,r ,,,;.,
 frosted cake; Cider in the cellar and the pantry full of
 pie; fruit and nuts and raisins nore'n you'd
 think there was 10 buy; heaps ana heaps Of goodies. every sort of
 bully treat: Nobody to stop you if yo,, eat and a,.
 eat Rule for second helpins doesn't count to.
 day. you see; Grandpa's got dyspepsy; land. I'm glad
 tain't me! Company's a-comin' from most every.
 where's around; Ihlnk there was hundred in the parIor
 by the sound: Won't the tongues be ro,r, vvbe,, ,h. ola
 folks sit and talk! won't We fellers hoiler runnin' races
 down the walk! won we all be hungry when we're wait.
 in to begin, " on there be racket when they bring
 the turkey ini Grandma wont eat po+bi,, ,,. - - 1
 and bread and tea, Cause he's got dyspcpsy; say, Tn glad
 tain't me, Grandma says the pilgrims felt so sort of
 glad and gay cause the wolves and Injuns hadn't ea;
 'em all that they dade the first Thanksgivin', and she says T
 we all are bound TO be truly thankful when the blessed da1 comes around. Ind you bet I'm thankful when I see roo- c grandpa there -atin' bread and porridge, with the good- ies everywhere ick on old Thanksgivin'; that's enough to try a saint; I ranGpa got dyspepsy; whew. I'm glad I ain't, Joe Lincoln in Saturday Evening Post. s
Bisbee daily review., 1903-12-24

can territory. This coal has been
 burned with varying success by Yu-
 Ron River steamers. The results
 obtained depend on a number of fac
 tors, among the character of the coal.
 the appliances for burning coal on the
 steamers and the experience of the lfiremen.
 hIe coal deposits of the Yukon are
 dlscussed under three divisions. those
 Of the Circle province, the Rampart province, and the Nualto province. descriptions of the beds and analyses oi samples are given in detail. All
 me coals that have been mined in the
 Yukon basin are either bigb.grade
 iisnites or rather low-grade bitumi-
 nous coals. With only one excep-
 ton, all the coals examined in Circle ahG Rampant provinces are lignites nr al least lignitic, those of the Cir. cie province probably being of a little hlSher grade than those of the Ram part province. All the coals exam ineu ln the Nualto province fall with m the bituminous grade. Many steam ooat men prefer the lignitic coal from oiiH Greek mine. in the Circle prov illce' 10 the the coals from the yicin- ny Of Nualto. as the former burns more freely and produces heat more quickly than do the coals of the low. Pr river.
 The working of the mines are of | very limited extent. Timber is con 'enient, and ventilation is easily oh. ained, by air shafts to the surface NO trouble with gas has yet been ex- 'eIienced. and safety lamps have mt 'een required. Care must be exer. lsed with the lignites of the Circle ma rampant provinces to prevent pon'aneous combustion of the coal i'er It $ mined. and instances are eported of the beds taking fire. With He exception. none of the mines alons ne 1ukon in American territory are qulpped with bunkers or other con. for loading the coal on the ,eamers It is piled on the river ahk and loaded with wheelbarrows
 me whole amount of coal produced American territory along the Yu- c on mas probably not exceeded s76.- [ ~. The future development of the Y ukon coal resources probably de z snds not only on the wood supply f, II on the practicability of using oil iuel on the Yukon steamers. Some
 l'he companies operating steamers we begun to make arrangements to 'e OH from Southern California for canning purposes.
 because of limited extent of the al oeds Of the Yukon, of the char ter or the coal, the cost Of mining d the distance of the mines from a irket' they will probably never af- I'd coal for exportation, but with / oper development they will proba- N De sufficient to supply all local ' 'hahds that are al present foreseen.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-12-24

The high school boy is carried home and gently laid to rest. NshAe here and there a crowded stand collapses meath its weight. And forty people get more than they paid for at the gate Oh, brave, oh. happy. careless dave, 1Io, deep the mothers joy What time she thinks of all the thing. they're doing to her boy, How proud she is to know that he is or the team, How sweet HIS race appears to her since it is only bloody meat, With honest pride she lays away his am. putated ear And puts his eye in alcohol to be a s,u. venir
 Chicago Record Herald.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-12-24
Baked Winter pears

Parboil winter pears until they begin to De tender. Place them in a tin bak- Ing pan, sprinkle generously with sug- ar and pour over them some of the water Tn which they were cooked. Baste frequently until very tender men remove to the dish in which they are 10 be served. Cook down the iuice in the pan. adding more sugar if neces sary untli 1t becomes rich sirup. four over the pears and serve them with cream and sugar.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-12-24
FOOTBALL DAYS.

THE football days have come ax.tu
 the gladdest of the year;
 One side of Willie's nose is gons
 and Tom has lost an ear Heaped on the field, the players iab and punch and claw and tear; They knock the breath from those he. meath and gouge without a care: They break each others arms and leg, and pull joints out of place, Ano here and there is one who gets his teeth kicked from his face. The freshman and the sophomore. be- smeared with grime and mud. Go gallantly to get the ball and quit all 5athed in blood: The senior knocks the junior down and kicks him in the chest;
Bisbee daily review., 1903-12-24

George A. Cook, special nve Of the Mining World. {, IS in the city on a tour of aistricts of the southwest terest of his journal. T World is one of the most journals of the special class in the country.
 For Christmas gifts, see 1, 'at the Aguirre Mercantile c Handsome Jeweiry Display.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-12-24
4 Comprehensive Art

After much meditatiou and exper,. ence have divined that it takes as much sense and refinement and talent 10 COOK dinner. wash and wipe dish. make bed and dust a room as 20 to tne writing of novel or shining fu nigh society.-Rose Terry Cooke.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-12-24

i (Published by the United States Geo logical Survey)
 , The Coal Resources of the Yu. kon.' is the subject of Bulletin No.
 21S. of he United States Geological
 Survey, which has just been publish
 ed for gratuitous distribution The
 author is Mir. Arthur J. Collier. who.
 With two assistants. spent the sum-
 mer of 1902 in examining the coal
 deposits along the Yukon river. in
 Alaska. This little party of three left Seattle early in June and went by
 steamer and railway to Dawson. Yu-
 kon Territory, where a canoe and row boat were purchased. On June 15 they left Dawson and, following the
 course Of the river, spent the succeed ing three months in study of the ge- olosy and coal resources for 1900 miles along the Yukon While the greater part of the investigation was
 conhned to the actual river bank. yet
 the work was extended away from the stream when time and circumstances
 would permit. Nearly all the known | coal beds accessible from the Yukon | were examined. Collections of fos- | sils were made from fifty-three locali- ues, and in numerous instances these collections were sufficient to deter mine the age of the coal beds. These studies and collections have thrown much light on some of the vexed prob iems O. Yukon stratgraphy, but the purpose of the present report is to summarize the economic results of he investigations of the coal and to briefly their commercial bearing, while the discussion of the nore purely scientific problems is left Or another report.
 Only a few geographers and tray 'iers realize the greatness of the Yu- on It IS one of the mighty streams Il thec eminent, having a length of i bout 2400 miles, of which 1900 miles re in Alaska. It is navigable by teamer for over 2OO0 miles and in oth winter and summer is the great atural highway of travel through the lterior Of Alaska. Exploration has aturalIy started from it's banks and eVelopment has centered along it's ] purse. The city of Dawson. in Can. 1ian territory. is the most important 9ttement on the Yukon. and the traf- V of the river consists largely of eight 10 this point The steamers V ying on the Yukon-in 1898 and 1899 V ey numbered nearly 100-have up
 the present time depended for fuel wood cut and piled on the river 'c inks. few of the river steamers w burn coal and wood. Up to the q esent time wood has been easily ob- lnabie near the river banks. but as C e timber of the Yukon is small and \,
 slow growth, the supply is limited d the wood cutters have heen oblie. T'
 year after, year to bring the wood 4, greater and greater distance to the er Coal mines have been operat. Es
 at number of points. Those in r, 7ration during 1902 are located at 'e Finger Rapids and Cliff Creek Or n in Canadian territory, and at -eral points near Nualto. in Amer;.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-12-24
THE EYE MAN.

Pfofessor Fisher, one of the most noted occulists and opticians. of San francisco. will be at the Copper oueen Tor one week. and will give free con suitation 10 all. The professor has won renowned success in his business ID both America and Europe. He comes to Arizona highly recommended oy people who have had much expe-
Bisbee daily review., 1903-12-24
Enrnftnre PnIisl

Equal parts of linseed oil. turpentins ana vinegar form well tried furniture pollsh. An excellent furniture varnish may be made o. eight ounces of white wax melted and gradually mixed with one pint of oil Of trrpentine.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-12-24
WOMAN AND FASHION
Box Plaited Frock

This little gown of figured wool o, cotton goods is very dainty and is sim pie 10 make: The vest is tucked cross wise and the box plaits of the two fronts separate to disclose it and have the effect of revers. The vest may he
Bisbee daily review., 1903-12-24
More Work For Tn.u

well" said the hollow eyed man, T am glad the soldiers will leave tbe coal mining regions"
 Why" asked the other.
 Because they will be needed to save human life at the football games.~-. Chicago Tribune.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-12-24
Cruel.

T am vii irg to leave my work tc posterity," S i'd the ambitious author.
 wen" aI Swered the cold blooded publisher, y ju are running gre ri Posterity isn going to read an expensive al misleading eulc your work Hat my advertising de ment Is g.tting out. Star.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-12-24
An Irishman.s y;e-

Are you looking for troubIeYD de manded the angry man.
 No." replied the Irishman. "only sc. pleasure"
 You seem to want fght?"
 That's what l said" returned the Irishman.-Chicago Post.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-12-24

trimmed with rows of braid instead of tucked The box plaits are folded and stitched in a seam, and the skirt IS gathered and sewed fast to the waist Stitched straps are applied; also q stitched beit-New York Jour nal
Bisbee daily review., 1903-12-24

rience with glasses, and who have paid fabulou1Sriees to others for im- perfect fits. He will be pleased to meet the people of Bisbee. and will guarantee them perfect fits at popu- lar prices.
 ohice hours 2. n. to p. m. 2 9. n 10 6 p. m.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-12-24

The jewelry display at Henkeis ts a beauty, and attracts large crowds en the sidewalk each evening.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-12-24
Coal Resources
 of Alaska
INTERESTING REPORT ON DEPos.
 IT ALONG YUKON RIVER.

The United States Geological Surveys Has Just Made a Report-A Vast Country.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-12-24

MAKE YOUR WIFE AN XMAS PRESENT OF A HUNDRED NEAT .lY PRINTED CALLING CARDS. WE DO GOOD JOB PRINTING. sIssEE DAILY REVIEW.