davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1903-07-29

For a lazy liver try Chamberlain s
stomach and Liver Tablets. They
invigorate the liver, aid the diges-
ton, regulate the bowels and prevent
bilious attacks. For sale by Short q
HAYNES.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1903-07-29
Ferry Proving a Success.

Brandenburg, Ky, July 2S.-(Spec-
lal. )-G. H. Cssperke's new gasoline
ferry boat is bringing a number of
people TO town and all of them come
mostly to trade. which helps the mer-
chants. The expense of running the
boat is small when compared to the
benefit redounding to the community
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1903-12-31
Bad Year for Cotton Mills.

Boston, Mass. Dec. 31.-The year
ending today has been an unsatis-
factory one for the cotton mills of
New England, as is shown by re.
ports from the principal centers of
the milling industry. There have
been a number of contributing caus-
es for the disaster. but over and
above all others the conditions that
have ruled in the cotton market for
the past twelve months naturally
take precedence. The dividends paid
year afford the best evidence OF ex-
listing conditions. The dividends of
the Fall river mills for the year av-
eraged sos per cent as compared
with 6.47 per cent in 1902. The same
comparison holds good as regards
Lowell, Providence. New Bedford
and the other large cotton mill cen.
ters Of New England.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1903-12-31

permanent graphic record of both
on a single sheet of paper 1t is sug-
gested that. besides demonstrating
the possibilities of practical astron-
omy and telegraphy. working togeth
er through international cooperation
benefits will result from the general
attention that it will direct to the
advantages of the use of accurate
standard time throughout the world.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1903-12-31
Message of Sympathy.

Chicao. Dec. 91.-The following
message was received this morning:
Washington, Dec 81. To Hon Car
ter Harrison, Mayor of Chicago.
in common with all our people
throughout this land extend thro'
you to the people of Chicago my
deepest sympathy in the terrible ca
tastronhe which has befallen your
people.
fsigned) THEODORE ROOSEVELT
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1903-12-31

Washington. Dec. 31.-Promptly
on the stroke of midnight tonight
Uncle Sam will start New Year
| greeting around the world. The ar
United States in Hawaii, Guam, the
Philippines, Porto Rico, Alaska and
other parts of the world will re-
| ceive the message. the sending of
which is made possible by the COM
pletion of the Pacific cables and
those in Alaska
In less than ten seconds this sa-
lutte will completely encircle the
globe and return to the starting
point-the white, towering naval OBJ
servatory at Georgetown Heights.
This, at least is the calculation of
Lieutenant Commander Everett Hay
den, the naval officer in charge of
the observatory. The route of the
message will be by telegraph to San
Francisco, and thence by way of the
Midway, to Guam. to Manila and to
Hong Kong. Flashing up and down
the entire eastern coast of Asia it
will cross Sumatra. Borneo and ia
va to Australia and New Zealand.
By the land route across Siberia it
will be flashed to Moscow and ST.
OF nd hn fAnIy
by the thick mesh of wires covering
northern and central Europe, pass
ing London and at the same time
spanning the coast of Africa From
Alexandria it will be shot $50 miles
up the Nile into the very heart of
the dark continent. Leaping out in
to the sea it will register itself in
the isles of Madagascar and Mauri-
thus. From Lisbon to the Madeiras
and over the Cape Verde islands it
will jump to Pernambuco, Brazil,
thence down into central Argentina
and up into Bolivia, across the Wind
ward isles. the Lesser Antilles and
the West Indies. and then home
again to Washington.
Over 1.180.0O0 miles of wire and
cable will be utilized in transmit
ting the message. When the mid
night signal reaches Chicago it will
be an houh before the birth of the
New Year. Similarly. it will be 10
o'clock when the signal flashes into
Denver and the mountain belt towns
and 9 o'clock when it reaches the
Pacific coast. When the island of
Midway is reached the clocks will |
register p. m. Up to this point the
message will be ahead of the New
Year. but as the island of Midway |
marks the international date line
where each new year is born the in |
stantaneous spark will be flashed |
into Guam at p. m. New Years |
Day, while our soldiers in the Phil |
ippines will receive the greeting at
about the hour they have finished |
their New Year dinner. At Calcutta |
and Ceylon it will be IL a. M; at |
Bombay, 10 a. M; at Alden, 8 a. M;
at Rome. 6 a. m.: in the Canary
islands. a. m: in eastern Brazil, |
a. m. and SO on back to Washing
ton, all within the ten seconds fol-
lowing the midnight hour when the
message was started on its way.
1t is intended to receive both the
outgoing and incoming signals on
the same chronograph at the naval
and thus preserve a
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1903-12-31
STONE RIVER VETERANS MEET.

To Revive Memories and Swap Sto-
ries of the Conflict.
Shelbyville, Ind, Dec. 31.-Survi-
vors of the battle of Stone River,
-(Tenn.) met here today to revive
memories and swap stories of the
famous conflict. which was fought
forty-one years ago today. The oc-
casion of the gathering is the fourth
annual reunion of the association
composed of the veterans who took
part in the engagement. A majority
of the six hundred members OF the
association are present.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1903-12-31

Chicago, Ill, 30.-Fire broke
out on the staff the New Iro-
quois theatre ing the perform
ance "BlueBeardis afternoon. A
panic ensued ine audience. AS
the fire DrOgresfour dead were
taken out by themen. Many per-
sons badly burn were taken to
the hospital. F1rarshal Musham
who went into balcony said it
looked as if theWere two or
three hundred pePiled up in the
two upper balcon He could not
say if they were or alive. He
urged the firemen ring them out
and many firem1nhed in to get
out the people.
At 4:40 a. M rs estimated
that sixty dead han taken from
the burning theat1
500 a. m.-F1re 1t. The num-
ber of dead is estH at 500.
Chicago, H.. Dec. 1T is no ex-
travagance OF Fangtto say that
Chicago is stunned the over
whalming tragedy ch ensued
when the Iroluois ire which
housed the play Bluebeard"
became a chamber errors in
deed. There is dee-e ee in hun
dreds of homes todalp sorrow
in thousands OF otnell pity be-
yond the potency OF / to con-
vey in all. The morgue still the
center of many searcPossibly
nothing could better tyha deep
sympathy felt for thoS suffer
ed directly by the callahan the
action of the striking drivers.
Without dissenting We is be-
lieved a truce of ten das de-
clared. President Albelng of
the union after the meissued
the following decree WINS dis
tributed broadcast: "OW the
great disaster to the suaused
by the fire in the lroousatre.
7 do hereby declare tr the
present strike of underts and
livery drivers for ten daA do
further request every ma on
a strike to report at oncheir
respective places of ample to
do everything in their poVas-
sist their employers in ctor
the wants of. the public. Wre
to have no consideration"
Among theatrical men ed
in other Chicago theatres e.
sponsibility for the fire is asto
day to careless placing OF c
light apparatus too close TOT
the borders of scenery and
ure of expected fire protect
tributed by insurance men Z
BILE with asbestos curtain. Thd
: is always recognized as the
point in a theatre and the de
to have it cut off from the
rum as thoroughly as possibl
insurance men declare that tt
tain at the Iroquois had never
ed perfectly and that the mecl
had not been repaired. Earl
summer prominent trade j
criticized the construction OF
oHois theatre because 1T lac
shaft or fiue back of the sta
carrying flames or smoke
and away from the auditorium
event of fire. The method Q
proofing the gallery and
were. also declared by this ms
to be defective.
BY order of Coroner Treag
theatre charnel house was
placed under eight police guar
person could enter without
ten order of the chief of polit
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1903-12-31

has been notified that he would BIZ
held responsible for keeping the
theatre building in the exact condi
ton in which it was left by the
sweep of the flames. Though serene
outwardly the thatre is marked as
true whited sepulcher. From the
upper galleries the view today was
a reminder of a burned out volcano
crater.
In a saloon near by is being guar
ded huge pile of garments, and
several bushel baskets filed with
purses, gloves, handkerchiefs. etc
left by the fleeing mob of terror
stricken women and which were ga
thered up in the theatre.
According to the records of the
city building department the build
ing ordinance in regard to theatres
was complied with in every partic-
ular in the construction of the Iro-
quois and it was, generally consid-
cred an absolutely fire proof struc-
ture. Benz. H. Marshall. the archi-
tect of the building, says the exits
which included 27 double fire exits
were more ample than are usually
planned for such buildings He be-
means the use of wood in the thea
tre. however. and declares he will
never allow another piece of wood
to be used in a theatre he plans
Coroner Treager announced today
that the investigation of the fire
would be thorough. and that if any
persons were responsible they will
of the law.
Following is a list of the dead
thus far identified:
Adaneck, Mrs. John, Bartlett, Ill.
Austrian, W. D., LaPorte, Ind.
Barker, Miss Ethel.
Bartlett, Miss c. D., Bartlett. H.
Barnheisel, Chas. R.
Beutell. VIM. C.
Bryersloth, Helen,
Bissinger, Walter P
Birndsley, Mrs. H. c.
Bodice, N. w.
Boyce, Mrs. w. F.
Brinckley, Mrs Emma,
Beupmann, Margaret,
Butler, Rose,
Bymfurth, Ruth,
Boyer, Alexander,
Brewster, Miss Julia.
Brennan. Paul.
Clark, E. D.
Corcoran, daughter of Michael
Chaplin, Agnes,
Cooper, c. L.
Cooper, w. w.
Contell, Thomas.
Cooper. Helen.
Coults, R. H.
Crocker, Mrs. Millie J.
Curran, May,
Clayton, Vinlon.
Copin, Mrs. Jacob.
Cantell. Mrs Thomas A.
| Caldwell, Roy A. G.
Diffenderf, Leander s.. Lincoln. III
U Detee, Violet.
nsDelee. Miss N
AeDodge, Mrs. J. F.. Delaware. o.
sDonaldson. P. address unknown
pDonaldson, Miss A.
III Dyndorth, Ruth.
dryden, Taylor
aic'ryden, Mrs. John
saza awson. Mrs, address unknown.
lsenstad. Herman
u bridge. Mrs.
eodgle. Maurice
IS. pen. Emil and Miss.
Wrerstein, Frank B.
3 wTUards Marior;a Clinton Iowa
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1903-12-31
CHICAGO PUSHES ANOTHER FEARFUL HALOGAUST THE BURNING
OFIE ROOUOS THEATRE YESTERDAY AFTERNOON
HE DEATH LIST A LONG ONE

The Theatre sOwded to Hear Blue Beard and at the Alarm OF fire
the Great AnCe Sdmpeded Human Bodies Piled Upon One An
other Like Cattle The Charred Walls Stand Monument to
Criminal CasnesS Grief in Thousands of Homes The Strikers Pro-
claim Ten S Amnesty to Bury the Dead.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1903-12-31

Hall, Emperly
Haviland, Miss Lee
Harbaugh, Mrs. Y
Holland, Lillian, DesMoi1es, Ia.
Holland, John g
Howard, Mrs. Mary E.
Hart, E. D.
Henning. =
Henry, Mrs. G. A.
Higginson, Roger
Hoist, Allen and Gertrude
Hooper, w. W., Kenosha, Wis.
Howard, Miss Helen
Hollmand, Leigh
Horton, Edith, Ontonagon, Mich.
Howard, Ray E.
Higgindon, Jeanette
Harbaugh, Mary E.
Hickman, Mrs. Chas.
Hennessey, William
Holmes, Mrs.
Haviland, Leigh
Jones, Ethel
Johnson, j. c.
=. James, c. o.
Kaufman, Alice hammond, Ind.
Kelly, Otto
Kelley, Harvey, st. Louis
Kochens, J. A.
Kohl, Chas E.
Kennedy, Agnes
Kennedy, Francis
Koll, Mrs. Chas E.
Ketchum, Mrs.
Kerens, Mrs. Frank
Kranz, Mrs. Sarah
Lake, Mrs. Lena
Lake, Mrs. A
Lang, Irene and Hortense
Linden, Ellen
Lang, Agnes
Livingston, Mrs. Daisy
Leaton, Fred w.
Maloney, Mrs. Kate
Martin, j.. Pullman, Ill.
Martin, W., Pullman, Ill.
Leavenworth, Mrs. F., Bloomington
Loettker. E. D.
McCaughan, Helen
McClelland, Joseph
McClelland, James
Merrien, Mrs and Mildred
Moses, Espie
Muir, F. A
sMorehouSe, H. p.
Moore, H. P
Meade, Lncile
Morton, Edmund A.. st. Louis
McKenna, Bernard
McClurg, Berry, Austin, III.
Mcmillan, Mabel
Malone, Alice, Ottawa, Ill.
Merriam, Mrs. H. S.
Murray, Charles
Muir, Mamie. Peoria, III.
Middleton, Catherine
Norton, Edith, Evanston.
Northwar, W., ST. Louis
O'Donnell, Mrs Patrick P.
Olinger, Mrs. Bessie
Olson. Mrs. Oscar
Oxman, Florence
Owen, VIM. Murray
n in tomorrow paper.)
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1903-12-31

c. F. Bode left Tuesday evening
for Fort Worth on a ten days bust
ness trip.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1903-12-31
TONIGHT UNCLE SAM WILL
SEND HIS GREETING
AROUND THE WORLD.
IN Ten SECONDS

An Interesting Account of How the
Message Will Travel Over a Mill
ion Miles of Wire and Cable with
its Good Wishes to the People of
Every Cline.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1903-12-31

The Verdict of the Jury Was that
Deceased Came to His Death from
Natural Causes.-FouI Play is Not
Suspected.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1903-03-05

Two stores. the Golden Rule aud
Frazee Hardwar Co., we're entered
last night aud burglarizeo. The rob
bers entered by removing the transom
from the back door In each instance.
At the Golden rule suit of clothing,
hat, shoes, etc, were taken and>the
cast-off garments left At Frazee's
three revolyers and some pocket
knives were taken. City Marshal
Ledbetter began on clue this morn
ing and took the flyer for Wagoner
and there arrested negro with a por-
tion Of the booty. Two of the Frazee
revolsers and the boots aud hat taken
from The Golden Rule we're recovered
The negro told where portion OF the
other things were, having traded
them OF in Vinits last night before
leaving town.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1903-03-05

Hiram M. FrogRe. we'll, to do
stock man, died Wednesday after
noon ct his home six miles east OF
vinita, after short illness. Mr..
Frogge was native Of Tennessee but
came here from North Missouri about
two years ago. He leaves wife and
three children to mourn his loss, they
are Logan J. and Milton Frogge and
Mrs. Jerry Harris, all Of whom we're
with him when death came. Mr..
Frogee is Of . large family having
eIghtbrothsrss snd two sisters, seven Of
whom survive him. He was sixty
eight years old and was very active
until his last sickness came q week
ago. The funeral will take place ct
the cemetery tomorrow morning st
10 O'Clock.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1903-03-05
NE Great Worlds Fair
viii greatest St. newspaper will
hispensable during the coming Subscrbe today.
y Globe Printing Co.. St. Louis. Mo.

,nvetefate idlenesS is an almost in.
superable barrier to their improve
ment.
wnen transport II expecteo 10 al
rive In Guam II Is necessary for the
police to make a raid and corral all
the native help needed TO UNLOAD the
ship; II they do not do so. the men
would take to the woods till the trans-
port left. The government pays them
one peso 90 cents) per day; under
the Spanish rule they were paid about
one-third Of this price. Mr.. Logan.
the Congregational missionary. in
formed me that he was unable TO Sc
cure the labor TO build or repair his
church-not that there are no labor
ers. but that they did not want TO
work at anything until they were
forced by their necessities TO do so.
II one of them wanted anything that
he could secure only by paying hard
cash he would work till he earned the
money to buy the desired article; then
he would leave the job. 1t was impos-
sible to secure as many as eight men
all in the mind TO work at the same
time.
Moreover. the higher wages now
paid serve only TO make the case
worse. for the laborer's wants are no
greater than formerly and they can
supply them in shorter space Of
time. This is the great obstacle to the
Americanization Of the island.
There is no opposition to American
sovereignty; on the other hand, we
were repeatedly told to help ourselves
to whatever fruit we saw and were
told th-t this courtesy was extended
70 mericsnos, made mas" No in
Tor eating liquors are sold in the Is
nd, although one can get the native
tuba In the nearest hut. There IL no
n wspaper and very little news. The
field for commerce is at present non
existent; after the people have been
taught to work and increase their
wants there might be a small field for
American goods. The land is, how
ever, Of great richness, almost uncul-
tiuted, and to man fresh from the
cattle ranges Of Arizona and New
Mexico II IL very miracle OF fertility.
There Is q general opinion among
all nationalities in the islend that only
by the introduction Of Chinese labor
can the island be made productive.
The people now in the island are SO
contented, so at peace with themselves
and ell the world, and so happily. hope.
lezsly idle that II seems q shame to
disturb such lazy mans paradise.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1903-03-05

Natives sf cuam wsrk onIy
yhen vorcea To ~ Absolute
n@sessity.

tween 80 and 40 miles long. about
xrfles wide. Of coral formation,
n IS one Of our most curious pos
90. Perhaps in no other OF our
Squisitions are Americans 50
11lkhly liked. Guam is at present
'ering from an earthquake; not
these visitations are at all un-
a. the island, but in the latter
of September one occurred Of
lompled severity, destroying
Ifngs that had stood for two CEN
says a correspondent Of the
York Times. Among these we're
cAthedral and the principal
bIs. There are many school
(ngs. but they are at present out
~ for the most part. owing TO
~ funds. In the principal town,
~ there were four schools teach
u the English language. All are
closed. There are two in Sumar,
|closed for the same reason.
ere others distributed round
ind. those teaching in the Span
lnguage being open still. These
Is have support which is want
ID the newer schools, and those
en who wish to learn English
nsing the Protestant Sunday
es a means OF learning the
Sd language.
teachers Of the newer schools.
teaching in English. used Span
= makeshift to explain the les
0 the beginners; although Span
not spoken TO any great extent
Pir homes. the people have suffi-
knowledge Of it TO enable a
Eh-speaking person to teach
land is not cultivated to any
extent. the people depending
on the cocoanut. banana and |
; trees. that grow without any
A little rice is grown by Japan
Dor, which II the only available |
for feldwork.
natives are anxious to learn |
b and to adopt some American |
but not sufficiently so to induce |
10 work for money to pay teach |
icy want the United States to |
bill. While there s. q large |
the population intelligent
o become Americanized. their
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1903-03-05
ONE DOLLAR A YEAR
Daily Globe-Democrat

Ss no equal ar rival among Western Newspapers.
1nds Of every reader Of any daily newspaper.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1903-03-05

my daughter had terrible cough
which settled on her lungs" says N
Jackson of Danville. Ill. 1--WE tried a
great many remedies without relief. un-
til W gave her Foley's Honey andl Tar
which!cured her" RefuseJsubstitutes.
Sold by Shanahan & Mitchell. DIV
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1903-03-05
Get permanent photo
graphs at FOWLER'S.

This ONCE is In receipt ofan elegant
new map OF the middle west showing
the Katy railway and its tributaries.
The Journey and Courier. New
Haven. Coma, referring TO "Thelma''
says. "A mcet excellent production
with is boaut'ful special scenery and
its wonderful eIectrI1sl effects. 1t is
without qnestion one cf the best dra-
matte attraction that has been at
the Grand tnia season..
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1903-03-05
Pneumonia Follows a Cold

Pneumonia Follows q Cold
but never follows the use Of Foley q
Honey and Tar. 1t stops the cough,
heals and Strengthens the lungs and af-
fords perfect security from an attack Of
pneumonia. Refuse substitutes. Sold
by Shanahsn 8 Mitchell. DIV
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1903-03-05

Smiley s. Graf1under's furniture
store Is the place to have your furni-
tufc upholstered, repaired or revar-
nished. Furniture, stoves, carpets.
etc. bought Tor cash. or taken in ex-
chanys. dur
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1903-03-05
LOCAL NOTES


ID. Chapper Is here from Echo.
Bermuda grass seed at ed. Lees.
John Ellis of Tulsa isin town today
Ed. Lees scissors are good scissors.
G, w. Eaton Is here from Clare
more.
Garden seeds In bulk at Frazec's
FL. Kelley was 10 AdaIr yesterday
on business.
White clover seed at Ed. Lees
F. Reed Of Monette is registered at
Gus Cafe.
We have all kinds OF grass seeds Al
Frazee Hardware 8 Furniture 90.
FIN. CroweIl OF Alton was visl-
tor mere yesterday.
Ed Lees knives are good knives. u
J.H. AFTER Is still confined to his
room at the Western Hotel.
Mount mellick patterns and thread
to match them at Burns.
HIN. Hurr Of Nevada, Mo-, i in|
town today.
M. p. Bluejacket and wife are here
from Bluejacket.
Attorney Seymour Riddle returned
yesterday from Bloomfield, Indiana.
They say the American hog-wire
fence Is the best.
Pleas Williams OF Paris, Tex., IL a.
guest OF Mr., and Mrs. Claude Shelton.
II you don't get your chieftain tels-
phone the office.
Chas. McCombs is here from Blue-
jacket.
Laprobes and horse blankets at
cost At Lee Barrett's.
Just received car load ofseed oatF3
Brinson s. Patterson.
Money to Loan. Short time. small
amounts. w. J. CLEMENS dwtf
Lewis Cline and family are here
from Mounds.
Marion Vail and N. D. Rowe are
here from Chelsea.
Il. II. Sanderson, the hay and grain
man, returned to Dallas last night.
We are sole agents for the Ameri-
can hog fence. Darrough Hardware
Co. IT
WIS. Irwin, tar inspector for the
Cherokee nation, was pleasant caller
yesterday.
II you want q fence that viii last
for ages and turn cattle. sheep, hogs,
ETC.. get the American hos fence Of
the Darrough Hardware Go. u
A. O. Pstterson's little boy is sick.
Mr.. and Mrs. Q. Clemings moved to
the dwelling north Of J. O. Hall to-
day.
II you bought garden seed OF US last
year and was pleased don't forget TO-
tell your neIRhbors about US this year
Frazee Hardware q Furniture Co.
Stalk cutter q Canton, for sale.
Used one season. Price go. See
Harry Hunt. dl29w2s
Visiting cards printed with our Dew
type faces "Engravers Roman" are
the latest.
Miss frankie Walters is working at
BadEett's and will learn the
millinery trade.
What comfort In the thought that
you have Coles Hot Blast stove, for
they are coal savers.
J. II. Gable, travelling passenger
agent OF the Northwestern Line,
located at Denison, was a caller to-
day.
We handle Trumbull's garden seed
only Frazee Hardware aud Furniture
Co.
Mrs b. @. Burnett returned to her
home at Sapulpa yesterday after a /
visit with her mother.
While we are advertising garden
seed don't forget that we are pushing |
The Ellwood hog fencing, the best on
earth. Frazee Hardware & Furni-
ture Co.
W. E. Rainey came today from Cot
tage Grove. Tenn. His wife will ac-
company him back after months
visit with her mother, Mrs. Joseph
Hunt.
For the central west there is no
garden seed that will equal Trum-
BULLS for good seed. for sale by Fra
zee Hard ware 4 Furniture Co.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jake Walters will
move TO town tomorrow. They will
,ccunv honse near Pbiljps addition.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1903-03-05

For Cattlemen's Convention, El
Paso, Tex. the Frisco will sell round
trip at one fare plus ~. commencing
March 5, final return limit March Is.
Good for stop over At Ft. Worth. BY
proper execution tickets will be good
10 return by April Z.