davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1903-05-16
LOCAL NOTES

nd. Lees scissors are good scissors.
Il Bard Of Chelsea was here today.
EdLee's knives re good knives. u
HF. Warren is here from Adair to.
Biye Us a trial for ice cream, phone
wallace Taylor is here from Adalr
Day.
Zee the pew In buegies at Lee Bar
bt's. atf
bohn Franklin was in from Estella
pay.
full line ot TOP Refrigerators az
Lees. dtf
". NJ. Mellette q Muskogee was
L today,
car load Or buggies for sale at Lee
lrrett's dtf
Two boarders wanted, close 70 town,
I'D place. dtf
good second hand wagon for sale.
Inv CAMPBELL. disc
Ir. and Mrs. Fred Langley are here
lm Alton.
!. L. Churchill Is visiting bis fam-
There today.
\
Rev. G. T. Browning went 70 Welch
morning.
Ill. NJ. Brock, and wife ot Muskogee
here today.
Henry Vler and Willie Stuart are
E from Adair.
I / complete line Of lawn mowers At
i Lees from $3.50 to $40. diff
i HI. and Mrs. John Skillman were
= gom Big Cabin today.
V AREE DWELLINGS TO rent.
%ply at the ChieftaIn Office. u
Hfiss Jessie Daniels will spend
lnday with her parents here.
kmain's park will be open 70 the
hlic every Sunday afternoon, dtfl
Bliss Byrd Perry is back at her place
sBadgetts after a short iiluess.
why not Try the vinita Ice Crem
Aot for strawberry fruit Ice cream.
CIV. MK&Ts special train lo:l7
snl Nay nth to New Orleans. otiicial
kte.J
attorneys d. w. Cooter and Clyde
herton we're here from Miami To-
fThe ice cream depot will deliver Ice |
ham at your home at any time.
hone 254.
quite a number ot the Sunday |
hool delegates went home on the
10 train.
Special train TO New Orleans via NJ
III T, May 18th. Leave Vinita 1912
III; rouud trip sl4.l0.
Mrs, Maggie Adair, u Adair was
SItor al the Sunday School conyen-
D. yesterday.
sweet potato plants-yellow Yam
al Southern Queen for sale at Mars
fm east Of town. dwtf
Edgar Ratclltr came In On the noon |
hin from Muskogee and will spend |
Nnday 10 Vlnita.
some money toloan. Smallamount.
bort time. See John Campbell at
Atclif's. u
Why couldn't the fire department
Srn on the bose and wash the mud |
1 the public square,
Louis Clinckscales won the highest
Anors ia the scholarship contest at |
|Aylor University, Waco Texas.
the heavy rain yesterday afternoon
Is too much tor the show and no
hformance was given last night.
Holey's Honey and Tar is peculiarly |
-tad for asthma, bronchitis and hoase-
w. Sold BY shanahan 4 Mitchell. DIV
There will be two graduates at the
Eillie Halsell college this year, @. 5.
kalker and Miss Mamie Garrison.
You never heard Of any one using
'oley's Honey aud Tar and not being
.tis6ed. Sold By shanahau 4 Nit /
bell DIV
iAll the members of the junior
hgue are requested TO be present at
fesbgterian church tomorrow after
son at 2.30.
Whenthe spring time comes Gentle
Anie you will find Ed Lee selling
arden Seed, Hoes, Rakes aud all
Ason goods. dtf
Prof. Girten Of Heury Kendall col
IA Muskogee was among the promi.
4nt sunday School people attending
8e convention.
hrs Byrd Bailenger OF Big Cabin
this mnrning at O'Clock aged
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1903-05-16
R-I-P-A-N-S Tabules
Doctors ind
A coed prescription
For mankind.

The scent packet is enough for usual
accasious. The family bottle (60cents)
contains a supply for a year. All
druggists sell them. DIV
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1903-09-16
Push and Pull.

A certain judge, we'll known to the
present generation of Philadelphia
lawyers, was recently invited ID deliv-
err an address before the graduating
class of a southern law school. AS he
entered the commencement hall he
read on the swinging door the word
push"
That's good text for my speech, >
he said to himself, as he related the
story afterward.
He began his remarks something like
this: Gentlemen of the Graduating
Glass: AS l entered this beautiful hall
a word met my eye which l would
wish you all to take as a motto in
your professional careers"
Every one instinctively turned to
glance at the door, the orator among
the rest. There, on the inside, in let
ters only too easily read, was the in
scription ''Pull."
at was a clean give away" said the
Judge later. I'D let the cat out of the
bag then and there, and there wasn't
thing to do but to confess. "-Phila-
deIphia Ledger.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1903-09-16
Christening q Lord.

Lord D., proverbial Halter of Amer
lea and Americans, was dining lately
in Paris with the British minister
Next to him at the table was q noted
Newport belle-Miss x.
The converse ton had drifted to a
discussion things American, and Lord
d. made some disagreeable remarks
about some Americans he had met and
some Yankee customs he abhorred.
"Why, dye know" he continued,
with an objectionable want Of tact,
that at some Of the places I dined
in America I saw people eat with their
knives and spill their soup on the ia
blecloth."
Miss x was thoroughly provoked by
this time, but she replied with appar-
ent Inconsistencies:
What poor letters Of Introduction
you must have had, my lord"
There was no more unplea SAINT talk
about Observation-Disclosures Tit-Bits.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1903-09-16
The Stock Gamble Game.

Charlie Walsh, the veteran New
Yol6 sport, frequently INDUCES in a
flyer in Wall street His downtown
headquarters in old times was the Of
fee of c.. j. Osborn, whose cashier was
a Mr.. Hance. The office was divided
fore and aft by a ground glass parti-
ton, with an aperture through which
Mr.. Hance could confer with custom
ers upon the state of their health and
margin. One morning Walsh came into
the office and was called to the parti-
ton, after which he sat down with
an air of evident annoyance.
whats the trouble, Uncle Charles?'
asked a sympathetic friend.
ooh, no trouble at all, only l tell
you that faro is a square game along
side this stock speculation. When you
bet on a card you can see where your
money goes, but here you can't tell
what goes on; you put up your margin
and when you come down the next
morning Hance sticks his head out OF
that hole and sings out Walsh loses "
New York Times.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1903-09-16

to feel too busy to even think OF
home. Thus the time passes. You
become more and more interested in
those ponderous books which you
carry back and forth under your
arms, and wonder if you will ever
know the half that is in them.
Thus it goes on from day to day.
New faces and new scenes add new
pleasures to your routine and you
lose that homesick feeling, for you
begin to feel that you are in new
home. Thus do many forget COM
pletely the ones at home who are
making it possible for their stay at
college by never ending toll and sacri-
flee. Too often the letter which you
intended to write home is neglected
and you add so much to the suffering
of those who are aching to hear from
you every day. All, how much
anxiety and sorrow your thought
lessness causes loved ones! How
much pain and suffering Of the bit
terest sort you cause by neglecting
to send the weekly message.
We trust that none of the boys and
young ladies who have this year left
home for the duties of college life will
forget the loved ones at home. May
you always be mindful Of the interest
onJ love +bov hove Gov xo,, opJ ,,oxnr
do anything that will cause them
needless pain. May you get all the
innocent fun and pleasure incident
to college life you can. May your
efforts Co get an education be
crowned with success in every way.
and in after life may you be worthy
to receive the best Of all the good
things that life affords.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1903-09-16
LEFT PORT IN A GALE
And in an Old Boat and Have Probably
Both Lost Their
T.fvAs.

Rogers City, Mich, Sept. 15.-Wm.
and Ward Nelson, brothers and promi-
nent lumbermen of this place, left here
in a sailboat a week ago bound for
Spencer's dock, twelve miles north. A
heavy southwest wind was blowing,
which soon increased to a gale.
The boat, which was thirty-six years
old, leaked badly and carried heavy
stone ballast. A strict search of the
shore to Cheboygan has failed to find
either boat or bodies. The young men
leave a widowed mother and one sis
ter. Their lives were insured for ST.
600 each.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1903-09-16
Opinion of an Illinois Man.

AS the "pro If of the pudding is in
the eating and not in chewing the
string" so the merits of medicine are
most clearly demonstrated after it has
been used. John T. Teal, Tabor, Ill.
SAYS, II have been handling Harris
Honey and Horehound for the past
year and have found it very meritori
Gus. Have used it in my own family
with excellent results and it is my
best seller in the store" When ou1
readers have occasion to need a cough
remedy we would recommend them tc
try Harris Honey and Horehound. q
cent bottles sold by Jos. Bennett.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1903-09-16
Anti-Semitic Riot.

Lemberg, Austria, Sept. Is. = Ar
anti-Semitic riot occurred at the an
uual fair at Zablatov in consequence
of a report that woman had been
robbed and murdered in a JewisL
house. Three Jews were severely in
jured and a number slightly hurt.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1903-09-16
ITEMS OF INTEREST.

The Paris police cost the govern
ment 100000 a year.
Chicago daily receives $4,000 cans
of milk, or 100000 gallons.
European Russia has a less percent
age Of forest than the United States.
Last year. the exports of Havana
cigars from the city of Havana
amounted to little over 25O,OOOOOO
cigars.
Holland produces over forty varie-
ties of cheese; Switzerland about forty
five; Italy 200 kinds, and Denmark
sixty brands.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1903-09-16
National Irrigation Congress.

Ogden, Utah, Sept. Ex-senator w.
A. Clark, of Montana, president of the
National Irrigatio Congress, called to
order the first session fthe annual
meeting of that body In the tabernacle
this morning at $50. There was a
large attendance.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1903-09-16
Hardwood Lumber for Sale.

Barn timber, building lumber,
bridge plank and dressed lumber
for sale at $12 per thousand and up
wards. Located J south of center
of town of Waterloo. Address, G.
S. Johnson, Potosi, r. r. 3mo.*
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1903-09-16
Notice to Settle.

All knowing themselves indebted
to Lancaster Lumber company are
hereby notified to call and settle ac-
counts without further delay.
As 3w L. D. EASTMAN.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1903-09-16

A New Jersey Editors Testimonial.
M. T. Lynch, editor of the Philips
burg, n. j. Daily Post, writes: Il have
used many kinds of medicines for
colds and coughs in my family but new
er anything so good as Foley's Honey
and Tar. cannot say too much in
praise of it, Jos. Bennett.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1903-09-16

How often after exposure we find
ourselves in the throes of severe cold,
which may be followed by pneumonia
To cure the one and prevent the other
take a dose of Harris Honey and Hore-
hound. Sold by Jos. Bennett.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1903-09-16
Farm for Sale.

Improved farm of 2t0 acres in
town of Little Grant situated nine
miles northwest Of Lancaster Well
fenced, good buildings 125 acres
under plow, balance timber and pas
ture. Spring and we'll ON farm.
Easy terms. Inquire on farm or of
J. r. Place, Lancaster, Wis. 48tf
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1903-09-16

"What Is your first name?" they
asked.
Jones'" he replied.
ooh, surely not JONES'" they insist
ed. THAT may be your last name, but
hardly your first"
''Its the first name I ever had" he
protested. 81 was born with that name.
Later they tackled on John, but Jones
was my first name" -Chicago Post.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1903-09-16

Annie-Better doctor your health
before applying identifying remedies.
Rid yourself of constipation, indiges-
ton with Rocky Mountain Tea and
you'll have beautiful complexion
Soc at Benefits.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1903-09-16

A girls ''complexion may be stamped
on her lovers heart but most of the
complexion" comes off unless put
there by Rocky Mountain Tea. Powder
is a bad thing. Soc at Benefits.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1903-09-16
A Bad Stomach

Lessons the usefulness and mars the hap
piness of life.
It's weak stomach, a stomach that can
not properly perform it's functions.
Among it's symptoms are distress after
eating, nausea between meals, heartburn,
belching, vomiting, fatulence and nervous
headache.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1903-09-16
Hoods Sarsaparilla

Cures bad stomach, indigestion and dys
pepsia, and the cure is permanent.
Accept no substitute.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1903-09-16
Notice.

Hereafter we will positively do no
delivering after p. M, including
Saturdays. L. ALT q Sons.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1903-05-19

meet, a family to support. and ob;,
dren to educate is not doing hin, ont-
or his, justice, if he neglecfs to sell
tect the results of his efforts, pro-
The risk taken, per acre. on fr,,;.
garden truck, and tobacco, is EnGo3t'
ed to $4,000 or less; cotton $ S1l3l 40
or less, and other crops $500 or 1'I Iooo
per acre. N''
On October list, following. # io
curately known as to what i VII
take to pay all losses and the ac+nai
and necessary expenses durino tbo
season, and that time each noI;o1
holder must pay his pro rata assess
ment which can, in no case, exceed
4 per cent of the face of poI;cv
There is no other assessment.
Four per cent is rarely ever levied
except during seasons when hail
storms of unprecedented SEVERITY ~.
cur. This wide latitude is n Of tbo
several strong safeguards of this As.
ISOLATION.
Every farmer in the State ought bv
all means to avail himself of the svS-
tenn of this Association. Its policies
are as safe as United States bonds,
Commercial and Financial World.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1903-05-19
The Life and Best Works of Emerson,

The Life and Best Works of Emerson.
On the twenty-ffth day of this
month the one hundredth anniversary
of the birth of Ralph Waldo Elmer
son will be celebrated at Concord,
Massachusetts,, where he spent the
greater part of his life; in Boston,
where he was born; and in many
places throughout the country which
he loved so deeply and served so
well.
The poet, philosopher and essay
ist was born in a parsonage in what
was then a little provincial city;
was educated at a small0college
which has since become a great uni
versity; entered the Unitarian min
istry, and retired from it after a
brief experience as a pulpit teacher;
settled in the little town with which
his ancestors had been associated,
and, with the exception of three
journeys to Europe, remained there
until the end, writing books and
delivering lectures.
He was in no sense a recluse, but
he lived "the quiet life" as simply
and gladly as any man of his time.
Reputation came to him early, but
it was not general for many years.
He lived in its glow later as simply
as he had lived in obscurity. He
read widely, knew literature in sew
eral languages, was familiar with
the older thought of the East and
with the younger thought of Europe;
but he believed that each age must
do its own thinking, write it's own
books, and live it's own life. He be-
lieved profoundly IN the divinity Ct
man; in the right of each man to
have a personal relation with God,
and in the equality which equal &C
cess to the Infinite establishes on an
indestructible basis. He was, there
fore, an American of the Americans
in his faith in free government, in
free schools, in open libraries, in the
widest opportunities for education
and growth. To him America meant
Opportunity. He rejoiced in the
simplicity of American life, in the
democracy of American society. He
was the most eloquent preacher of
self-reliance we have had. He was
not afraid of commercial prosperity
and he took delight in the working
w of the country; but he insisted
on keeping the things made with the
hands in subsection to the things
made by the spirit, in keeping the
soul free from bondage to conven-
tions on to the burdens and cares
which come with wealth, in placing
civic greatness above political sue
cess, and in the duty of the Repub-
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1903-05-19
STATE BOARD OF AGRICULTURE

VA Il OOAASO
s. L. Patterson, ex eficio, Chairman,
District Members:-N John NJ Nm
Edenton; (2) J. B. Stokes, Windsor; 81 n "m
Dunn, Newbern; AZ c. N. Allen, A VIoraI.
() R. W. Scott, Melville; TO- A. l. nUrtn.
Ium, Red Springs; % J. p. McRae' Lsr1ar
burg; (8) K. L. Doughtoni Laurel Can.
(9) w. A. Graham, Machpelah; wv
non, Horse Shoe.
OFFICERS.
8. L. Patterson, COmm1ss1Onel
T. K. Bruner, Secretary.
B. W. Kilgore, State Chemist
TAFT Butler, State Veterinarian ,ogist.
Franklin Sherman S IT., HRt0 and Biologist
al. ii, BrimIey, Naturalist and ePlsIeigh.
Postomce address of all ofneerS'
FARMERS PROTECTIVE ASSoClAII n
President7J. s. Cunningham Gi anhP
Secretary-W. P. BatchelOr'
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1903-05-19

lie to give the world a new kind of
diplomacy and a new example of I'M
selfish public life.
Emerson's most characteristic
works are his poems, his essays,
Representative Men," Mature"
Society and Solitude" and his oc-
casional addresses. He was not a
great poet in the range of his
thought or the perfection of his art,
but he has left a few poems descrip-
tive or interpretive of Nature on
her more mysterious or symbolic
sides which have a place of their own
by reason of their insight, their
sense of the unity of things, their
pure and spiritual beauty. In the
occasional addresses, spoken mainly
to young men and on college occa-
sions, Emerson presented the ideal
istic conception of life with noble
urgency and a quiet and persuasive
confidence, expressed not only in his
words but also in the serenity of his
bearing and in the rare beauty of his
expression. He was a winning
speaker; his voice was singularly eX-
pressive of his thought, and he bore
himself like one who came from a
higher and purer world than ours.
His message to young men was a
simple one, as all really deep and
noble messages must be: follow the
highest things r%esolutely; believe In
the best that is in you; Glitch your
wagon to a star; trust in yourself
live your own life; keep yourself I'M
spotted from the world. His essays
contain his philosophy of life and
art, his confession of faith, his view
of democracy, his thought about hu-
man relations, occupations, re-
sources, pleasures, in a style which
seems obscure at times because the
results of thinking rather than its
processes are presented, but which
is, at it's best, m~arVelously simple,
sincere and beautiful.
The essays are full of passages of
hat kind of eloquence which is the
matching of great thoughts with
great words. He belongs, with Haw-
thorne and Poe, in the front rank of
American writer's; and in range, in
sight, spirituality, he is our fore
most man of letters. The best books
about him are the Memoir, by Mr.
j. E. Cabot; the shorter biography
in the American Men of Letters Sc
ries, by Oliver Wendell Holmes, and
Emerson in Concord" by DR.. Ed
ward Waldo Emerson, his son; but
real acquaintance with his pure and
beautiful genius and life can be
made only by acquaintance with his
books. This country has given the
world nothing finer; they ought tc
be in every American home and
~school.-Hamilton W. Mabie, in May
Ladies' Home Journal.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1903-05-19
AGRICULTURAL EXPERIMENT
STATION.

Director-B. W. KtIgore, Raleigh.
Agrtculturist-C. W. Burkett, West Raleigh
HorticuIturist-W. F. Massey, West Hal
eigh.
Chemist-W, A. Withers.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1903-05-19
SUBSCRIPTION RULES

Be sure to give both old and new addresses
in ordering Change of p~OstOfhce.
When sending your renewal be sure 10 give
exactly the name on label and pOstOnce 10
which the copy of paper you receive Is SENT
All business correspondence should be ad-
dressed to, and all checks and money orQers
made payable to, 1.-THE PROGRESSIVE FAR
MER. Raleigh, N. c."
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1903-05-19

AL O4S O44AALOAOA
proper to make special reference IN
the columns of this paper IS that
named in the above heading-the
Virginia Mutual Insurance Assocla-
ton, of Richmond, Va.
This Association was incorporated
under the general laws of Virginia
on March Z, 1908, for the purpose OF
writing mutual insurance against
loss or damage to growing crops by
hail storms, and against loss to all
other species of property, real, per
sonal and mixed, by fire, lightning.
cyclone and tornado.
The officers of this Association are
as follows: @. P. Reeves, President
O.. L. johnson, Vice-President; ?.
Peterson, Treasurer; 0. A. Osmond-
son, Secretary; and r. V. Marye.
Counsel. Directors: Charles 7,
Reeves, P. Peterson and o. J. John
son.. This Association has the same
financial backing and the same man,
agement as the Park Region Mutual
Hail Insurance Association Branch
Office, Raleigh, n. c., and both Asso-
Citations are equally reliable.
The Park Region Mutual Hail AS,
ISOLATION was organized in 1894, fol
the benefit of it's members. It has
been paying losses, sustained by
farmers to their growing crops, by
hail storms, for nine years.
Over two hundred losses we're paiC
in North Carolina during season OF
1902.
Mr.. Peterson, MI. Reeves and Mr.
Johnson reside at Glenwood, MINI.
and are highly spoken of by the State
officials, Senators and Congressmer
from Minnesota. The active man.
ager of the business at Richmond is
Mr.. O. A. Osmondson, the Secretary
who is an underwater of many years
standing and who is highly Spoken
of by all who know him.
1t is impossible to speak too high
ly Of the work that is being done
by these two Associations.
Losing a crop or a considerable
portion of it often means financial
embarrassment and perhaps fnancia
ruin.
There is no moral hazard in a hal
insurance. If loss occurs the in
sured can in no case be accused OF
bringing it about.
Successful farmers and bushes.
men agree that it IS a wise policy
to spend a small amount to protec
the whole amount.
Time, labor, wear and tear of ma
chinery, hired help, and necessary
cash for current expenses are invest
ed in the raising of a crop. The pro
lection of these investments agains
ravages by hail storms is very es
sential.
The moderate cost of a policy viii
not be missed, while the destruction
of a crop may upset the business cal
culations of a lifetime.
In case no loss is sustained, what
ever the policy has cost, has beer
expended in a good cause, namely
to assist some worthy member VIII,
is a loser.
In hail insurance the policyhoIde
is free from the extra burden O
cost, resulting from incendiarism anc
from policyholders perpetratin,
fraud upon companies, as is so fire
quently the case in fire and life in
surance.
A farmer who has obligations t,
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1903-05-19
CROP INSURANCE.

Some Interesting Details in Regard
to the Work That Has Been Taken
in Hand by the Virginia Mutual
Insurance Association Of Rich
mond, Va.-Insurance Against
Loss or Damage to Growing Crops
by Hail the Principal Feature of
It's Business-It is Under the
Same Management as the Park
Region Mutual Hail Insurance As
ISOLATION Branch Office, Raleigh,
N. c., Which Has Been Doing
Business for Nine Years Past.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1903-05-19
STATE HORTICULTURAL SOCIETY

President-J. Van LindIey, Pomona.
Vice-President-O. W. BlacknaIl, Kittrell'
Secretary and Treasurer-T. K. Brunei
Raleigh.
Executive Committee. Van L1ndley'
Chairman, j. F. CULVER, B Won Hertz, U w.
BIacknau, T. K, Bruner, Franklin Sherman
P. II. BECK, Moses Cone.
District Vice-Prekidents-W. L. Baxter
Ridgeway; Geo. N. Ives, Newport; "m'
Cole, Waynesville; P H. Beck, souIn0iH
Pines; Moses Cone, Blowing Rock.