davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1903-07-30
Summer Tourist Rates Via the M
K. & T. Ry.

Effective June 1st. Summer Tourist
Tickets will be placed on sale at
greatly reduced rates to summer re-
sorts in the north and east. Ask
nearest katy" agent for ipforma-
tion, or address,
GEORGE MORTON, 6 +. A.. ST. Louis.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1903-07-30
A nav Ride

A number Of the young people Of
this city enjoyed hay ride last
night, the night, though rather dark,
MADE the ride a delightful affair on
account OF the cool breeze that was
blowing, and the boys who went say
that little darkness don't hurt a
hay ride, 10 the least. Those pres
eut were Misses Carrie Stephens,
Glessie Lee. Pauline Kelley, Claudia
Little, Emma and Anna Gatewood'
Bessie Spaldipa and May Trott.
Messrs. Albert Marks, Leo Spalding,
Geo Jones, Robt. Lee, Tom Rldgway,
Harden Trott, Chas. Raydeld, EN-
met Hughes and Ben Cowded
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1903-07-30

WANTED-In Vipita an energetic
intelligent agent % sell sick and ac-
cident insurance for an Old Line Cap
ital Stock o. Big money TO good
agents. Address with references.
]. o. GREEN, Genl AIT.
South McA lester, l. II.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1903-07-30
BANNER sALvE,

letter, eczema and skin diseases yield
quickly to The marvellous healing quail
ties Of Banner Salve made from pre-
scription of a skin specialist Of world
w.de fame. 25c. Sold by Shanahan s.
Mitchell. dw
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1903-07-30
FOLEYSHONEYAN6TAR
for ehtrdrens SAFE sure. Ne Opiasss
For sale a. reole's Drug Store
(Flrst Published July "A, lpos.)
Notice of First fIeeting Of Creditors.

In the United States Court for the Northern
District Of the Indian Territory.
In the matter Of Faulkenberry & Carter,
Bankrupts. No. a6s.
To the creditors OF w. r Faulkenberry
and J. w Carter doing business as partners
under the name and style OF Faulkenberry
a Carter In said District at Miami, /. r.,
Bankrupts.
Notice is hereby given that on the 10th
day Of July. 1908, the said Faulkenberry &
Carter, partnership, composed OF w.
Faulkenserry and J. W. Carter. were duly
adjudged bankrnpts; and that first
meeting OF their CT TO VIII be eld AT
the Office of Dennis II Wilson. one of the
referees in said district. at his Office In the
city OF Vinita. Indian Territory on the 2Sth
day OF July 1908. at one O'Clock Ia the after
noon, at which time the said creditors may
attend. prove their claims, appoint trus-
tee. examine the bankrupt, and transact
such other business as may properly come
before said meeting.
DENNIS II WILSON.
Referee In Bankruptcy
Dated at Yinita, /. T.. July a. 1908.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1903-07-30
You Don't Know What You Mics

by not considering the train that Is
strickly up % date ia every particular
"The Kat, Flyer" when you want tC
make a TIP. It's fast. it's modern
It's daily. Perfect Accommodations
Excellent Service.
GEORGE MuRTcN 6. p. & T. A.
NJ. x. x Il Ry., ST. Louis, Mo.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1903-07-30
LOCAL NOTES
A good rain is badly needed.

Harness dressing at Lee Barrett's.
Ex-chief S. II. Mayes was visitor
10 Vinita today.
- Collars 75c to 81 Lee Barrett's. tt
Mrs. John Miller returned from
Seneca today.
side saddles, sc. Lee Barretts. II
e. N. Ratclif went west on the
Frisco today.
Ed. Lees scissors are good scissors.
Henry knight came 10 On the
Frisco this,noon.
eat steffen's Ice cream. Do you?
Ed. b Aiming and wife are here
from Coneyyile.
Give Us a trial for ice cream, phone
254
Geo. w. Mexican OF Washington,
D. c., is 10 vinita today.
A special price on refrigerators. I'D.
Lee.
Dr. Oliver Bagby made business
trip to Chelsea today.
All sizes OF water coolers at Ed.
Lees
Jim Hall went TO Claremore today
to attend a bank meeting.
Single harness at $500 at Ramsey
& Gerlach.
R.B. Ironsides is expected home
from Eureka Springs tomorrow.
Ed. Lee is stlli selling the best
scissors.
Twin girls were born TO Mr. aud
AIRS. Pit Carroll this morning.
" 7TAips, nets, busters and pads. Lee
Barrett's. u
The interior Or the Green Hotel is
receiving a new coat OF paint.
Double harness al sle.cO at Ramsey
& Gerlach.
Ferd Lemons, Joe Little and Spider
McQuerry will 20 to Tulsa tomorrow
to play ball.
Good work teams for sale. See c.
y Newman.
The Frisco will run an excursiouto
Eureka Springs, Ark, Friday, Aug. 2.
H. Z. Harkrider, Agent.
Lot f0r sale iOox6O feet on West
Illinois avenue. u
Mr. and MIS-, silas Clawsou are re-
joiciug over fine baby girl horn yes
terday.
Iiyou don't get ypur Cheftain tele-
phone the ciiice
Miss Calle MeN4ir went 70 Table
quah this morning. after an extend
ed visit with friends ana relatives 10
this city
All kinds of tio aod plumbing work
done by e. Lee.
Don't fan 70 see The "Old Maids
Return" Prices 35 aud 25c; Opera
house next Tuesday night.
Saddles at a reduced puce-si5 sad
die at s35 at Ramsey 4 Gerach.
Alex. J Jones, Bernard Mullandy,
J. c. Braden aud Thos. A. Linytb,
friends of J W. orr came with him
from Chicago this moruiug.
GotoJ.A. Davis shoe lhiuing es-
tabli-hmeot for your shoe sbiue.
Foreman's Alley. u
Toe Dire meeting ~as postponed
last night until next Wednesday
evening On account Of the absence Of
the secretary.
Ifyou want cheap mones 5n city
property see che Iadiau Land and
Trust Co., vinlia. dtf
II you want to build We will loan
you money on i've year. time at low
rate of Interest Indian Land and
Trust Co., Viuita. dtf
The OSensboro wagons. Inc leader
throughout tue country, sold by Ram
SCI * Gsrlarh
House ant int fsr safe on the east
side. Price, $3.50. Toe Ctmpbell-
Marrs Real Estate O..
A u the wear 'roHn1 you can get
smnoth shave or fne arteSian hath
at Joe Davis birber shop dtf
FOR SALE good Deering mnw-
er and rake. John Camrbeli.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1903-07-30
R-I-P-A-N-S Tabules
Doctors ind
A coed prescription
For mankind.

The scent packet is enough for usua
accasions. The family bottle l60cents,
contains supply for year. All
druggists sell them. DIV
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-10
EUROPE MAY GRAB
 SAN DOMINGO.
Little War Ridden Republic Owes $20,00o,O00 With Small Chance
 to Ever Pou Tn

Washington Special to New York World
 A repetition of the Tonezateian affair With San Domingo as the storm centre is feared by the State Department.
 The following cabiegram sent from San DomIngo City by Consui-eieneral Maxwell. on April 20. was received to- day:
 'vasquez Government fallen. New pro- visionai government organized, Entire territory under it. General Gil provision al President .'
 resident of San Domingo, whose name is suppressed through fear that he would be put to death If it became known that he had given the information, writes to the State Department that the repuh- lies recognized public debt of S20. 900 N9O Is owed chiefly to American. British, German, Italian Ere lch. Dutch, Span ish and Belgian capitalists. The Govern ment's nominal annual income is S1. 700. . WO. From this must be paid 50G9 monthly to the Improvement Company, an American concern, 10 per cent. to the holders of the domestic debt and 2 1-2 per cent. to the foreign editors. besides salaries and running expenses,
 Owing to constant civil war the Gov ernment has been unable to pay tho for eign creditors for months. and has been compelled to pledge it's future income at ruinous rates of interest. The Belgian bondholders, who have received nothing for five months. are authorized to take charge ef tho customs in case of default, and may soon decide to do SD.
 The State Departments informant adds Should this result, the other foreign creditors will push their claims. and a question similar to that in Venezuela will present itself. with the difference that Venezuela could come Q settlement be- ing in condition to raise funds and ma ke immediate payments. while this republic can neither. pay nor offer a guarantee"
 He says tho two imp tant ports on Sa- mana and Manzanilla Bays are greatly desFed by foreign powers for coailns sta tions, and he fears that if trouble comes they will he seized and held until the debts are paid. This would virtually amount to permanent occupation. urIess the Monroe doctrine could he construed to prevent. That Is the point that con cerns the State Department.
 The letter to the Department closes with this prediction: The civil war on now (April 1O) may soon end, but 1t will be soon followed by another, and the re- suit will be ruin.''
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-10

wearing the sleek and complasant ex- presson of cat that has the run of the cream jug.
 "It's perfectly true that l don't get nearly so many bargains SIS l once did, and that it costs me more to dress, per haps, than Mrs. Tophat. Yet the situa- tion has its silver lining. My domestic problem ism half so big as hers. My husband doesn't have dyspepsia. 1 am not threatened with nervous pros:ra;ion, and the butcher and baker and Ellen fear and respect me.
 As I said before, l revere the benefit and blessing of bargains as such. Though l would be the last to lcgis,ate against allowing women to shop at times with all their might and main and iGoRey l an convinced that the servant questi,n would not remain SO everlastingly at crisis. a!pi that there would be fewer cAn-food husbands. prematurely wrlnkled wives and better domestic discipline, if wo onen were not so dependent on the stren Iosities Of the life that surges about tho plate glass show windows and remnant coun- ters."
 Copyright. 1903. by Emily IToltD
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-10
Cigarette and
 Tobacco Habits
cua-p Fi:e ~ olE DAY.

Each of the undersigned for himself freely and voluntarily certifies as follows: 1 hereby certify that I was completely and permanently cured Of the tobacco habit by a fee sample package of To- bacco-Specifc. more than year ago. I have positively disilked tobacco ever since I took the sample, have not used any in any form, and my health has been better than 1t was before. 1 state these facts freely and voluntarily hoping other victims of the tobacco habit will profit by my experience.
 Chas. Ducote. Richmond. Mo.
 G. w. Edsm, Box 200, GIenwcod, Wis.
 Susan l. Moore. Santa Rosa. Mo.
 R. Coffey, SC Frank St., Cbattancoga, Tenn.
 w. II. Emerson, Belmont, Mo.
 James Robertson. Rerwyn, Ill.
 James NJ. Ward. Southern Hotel, ch.- cago, H.
 Henry s. Hobson. Greensboro. Ala.
 Joln w. Kcnady. MiDgus, Tex.
 Gilbert Broom. Dallas. N. c.
 Carrie Tiles. Genoa, Fla.
 M. G. De Witt Tucker, Ind. Ter
 Hundreds of other people have had the same experience with sample packages of Tobacco-Specific. It is a harmless, prac- ticaily tasteless remedy which can be given in drink or food and will positive ly cure any patient without his kno yl- edge. Taken by the patient himself, the remedy is just as certain to cure The Rogers Drug & Chemical Co, 609 Firth and Race Sts., Cincinnati. O.. will send you free sample package of Tobaccel Specific in plain wrapper. if you send your 9arnc and address Send at once.
 apr 36-may 10.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-10
Conservatism in Command.
uisvile Courier-Journal.

Louisville Courier Journal.
 The danger of tight money next fall which has been freely predicted. has not only been working out its own preventive by lead ing to cxtersve liquidation of securities held by bears, but has put check on promo ions and on the expansion of business Manufac- turers not planning to increase their out puts and various other schemes involving large using of monpy have been. withdrawn by their originators. Moderation and economy. rot ex- travagancc and new projects. the rule. As soon as tho public rcalizes how far servatisn has grown there will he F adual but inevitable strengthening of confidence, Mcaey is somewhat easier alreadv ard there is less disposition to sperd the feeling of case will grow
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-10
Morfg0qe Sale.

Under and by virtue of the powers and au
 fhoFity conferred upon me in and by the mort gage of H. J. Mcclure and NJ McGuire to
 me, dated Dec. 10, l9ol recorded in Mort gage Book T. 67 page 276. in the office of the Judge of Probate of Montgomery County, Ala baMa, default having been made in the pay Knent of the debt secured thereby l. cecil MIllcox, will sell at auction. for cash. to the square Basin, in Montgomery, Ala at noon on Monday. the st day of June, eo3 to satisfy the indebtedness, fees and expenses se- cured thereby the following described prop erty, in the City and County of Montgomery and State of Alabama, to wit: The east half of lot number eleven q D lying on the south eide of Clayton Street and being a part of the B. F. Randolph plat recorded in Book 4 of Deeds. page 232. in said county. more paX4cularly described as follows: Beginning ct " point on the south side of Clayton Street three hundred taool feet east of tho northwest corner of the tract of land formerly belong- Ing 10 B. r. Randolph thence west hfty s@ul feet, thence south one hundred and fifty (ibo) feet. thence east fifty (5o) feet thenea north one hundred and fifty (I5ol feet to the pcint of beginning CECIL WILCOX
 FRED s. FALL. Attorney. su-4t
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-10

sians to conquer an undeveloped country and the development of our Western States is very striking.
 Here is the account which he gave of his encounter with the first gorilla
 Suddenly an immense gorilla advanced out of the wood straight toward us. and gave vent, as he came up, to terrible howl of rage as much as to say, I am tired of being pursued and will face you.
 It was a lone male the kind which are always the most ferocious. This fellow made the woods resound. with his roar. which is really an awful sound. resenl- bling the rolling and muttering of distant thunder. He was about twenty yards off when We first saw him. We at once gath cred together, and l was about to take aim and bring him down where he stood when my most trusted man. Malaonen. Stopped me, saying, in a whisper. Not time yet"
 We stood, therefore. in silence. gun in hand. The gorilla looked at us for a minute or so out of his evil gray eyes, then beat his breast with his gigantic arms-and what arms he had!--then gave another howl of defiance and advanced upon us. How horrible he looked! shall never forget it. Again he stopped, not aonen said. Not yet Good gracious! what is to become of us if our guns miss fire. of if we only wound the great beast?
 Again the gorilla made an advance upon us. Now he was not twelve yards off. I could see plainly his ferocious face. It was distorted with rage; his huge teeth were ground against each other. so that we could hear the sound: the skin of the forehead was drawn forward and back rapidly which made his hair move up and down and gave truly devilish express ion to his hideous face. Once more the most horrible monster ever created by Almighty God gave a roar which seemed to shake the woods like thunder. I could really feel the earth trembling under my feet. The gorilla. looking us in the eye and beating his breast, advanced again.
 Don't fire to soon." said Mslaonen; If you don't kill him. he will kill you"
 This time he came within eight yards of fast with excitement as I watched the huge beast. Malaonen only said Steady as the gorilla came up.......... When he stopped Malaonen said, Now" And be- fore he could utter the roar for which he was opening his mouth. three musket halls were in his body. He fell dead al- most without a struggle.
 One of the great grievances of Du Chail- lu's life. although he did not care to failure of Henry M. Stanley to give the weight of his authority to the support of the stories, which when first told were denounced as fahricationS. WhenI MT. Stanley rediscovered the pigmies and wrote about them. he did not refer to the earlier discovery by Du Chaillu, or betray ang knowledge that he had been antici- patcd Du Chaillu was an imaginative man. more of an explorer than a scien- ratives with plentiful color decoration. but his facts whenever investigated werr always found to be correct It. was his misfortune to he doubted because. in the first instance, his achievements were so extraordinary.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-10
TOBACCO USERS ARE SLOW.

Worlds Work.
 Like all clements which have an effect upon the nerves. tobacco differs widely in its action upon different individuals. and no sweeping statements can be made. Upon most constitu. tions it's action Is deietcrious. It is always in- furious before the period of complete develop without harm. Dr. Seavey, Director of the Physical Laboratory at Yale. tabulated the record of the students entering that Uni Nersity during nnc years. when all the young men were examined and measured The snok- CTS average nftcen months older than the non- smokers. They were also shorter in stature. Nicotine mterferes with growth and it's effect in that regard is very measurable
 At Yale during the four years course, the non users of tobacco although taller when they enter, gain 24 per cent more in height and 26.7 per cent. more in girth of chest than do tho habitual users. pr. Hitchcock of Am he,st College found even greater differences The difference iA the lung capacity Is very striking in tho two classes. and has been no- tice'l by all observers. II shows the effect Of tobacco cn the respiration nicotine being q po- tcnt drpresse-. As regards the effect os nco- tire the mental processes. it is more diff cult to interpret the meaning of statistics. Gu, per cont. use tohacc1. while ct the men whc do not get appointm rnts 60 per cent. use it It is rot necessary to Interpret this as meaning that mental decreptu1e follows the use oi tohacco hy young men, for there are other fac tors to he considered. but 1t Is certainly not conducive to the best work
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-10
THE EXPERIENCES OF MRS. ]. MATRIMONIAL BI ISS
e Tells Friend Miss Emily How She Suffered Intensely She Was Cured the Disease Domestic Hppin:ss Thereby Reened the Bliss Household
BY EMILY HOLT.

There goes Mrs. Tommy Topfat, doing . double-quick step on the sidewalk and waving her shopping bag at the over loaded and elusive trolley car" announc- o1 Mrs. John Matrimonial Bliss, as she polished lamp chimneys by the muslin- yelled pantry window. I'll treat you to Ice cream soda, Miss Emily, if that mis- guided young woman isn't out extra early In order to have the first pickings of 6aIes q soakem's Monday bargains"
 T don't quite see why you call her mis- xuided," answer Miss Emily Lonely, who had volunteered to stone the raisins for John Bliss's birthday cake, Seems to me obe is very clever and conscientious. and putting herself to no end of trouble to have her husband all sho can.
 ssNot that he appreciates it, though. Yesterday she showed me a stunning set of de luxe memoirs of Madame du Berri che had bought for next to nothing-a dead give-away. Mir. Topfot called it. be- cause. as he explained to the men at the dinner table. neither he nor his wife un- derstand word of French"
 Mrs. Bliss giggled softly.
 s'Oh. you always sec the husbands side. Fiossie Bliss snapped Miss Emily.
 Mrs. Bis giggied again.
 Don't be unjust, you dear thing" she chirped. T was thinking of the days when I had as bad case of bargainitis ns Mrs. Topfat.''
 ssBargainitis! Whats that?"
 Some people say it is a modern disease of the nerves, to which women are pecu- 1iarly subject" replied Mrs. Bliss, sober IT, but think 1t has a germ. If it has, I can testify that it is susceptible to culture. as the bacteriologists say, in almost any environment where there are A .As x&0 Aa.S papers. and women with the price of two esoe Jsces and paper of hairpins in theii pocket. know, besides. that 1t is con tnEtous, and infectious, and mighty hard ke cure. because I've had it myself in ons pf It's worst phases"
 sAre you joking?" asked Miss Emily tdou1tingiy.
 ss1ndede, am not. Ask Tommy Top. 1nk # bargainitis is joke, or get, my J911n to tell you if he saw anything fun ny fn those distressfnl months when seemed bent on trying to buy the towr af . reduction.
 s'Now, for sodnses sake. Miss Emily 1ensf jump at the conclusion that I af one of the souiiess and unnatural females who prefers Maferlinck to match. 1ng samples, because I don't. am q bear. as John would say, in the retail dry goods market, whenever it is a case of hammering the prices down. and ] hops know how to enjoy the spending ee my aliowapce. But there is limit
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-10
WHY HUMAN BEINGS LAUGH.
Nature, Causes and Effects of the
 Manifestation of Merrinnent,


 Man is the only animal who laughs. de- clare the scientists, although some ob- servers have insisted that they have heard horse laugh. and certainly many members of the brute creation have rnenns of showing when they are amused. Pro lessor James SullY the English psYcho- logist. has recently published an inter esting volume on the nature, causes and effects of laughter.
 He makes twelve general classes of types of Imaginable things: tCD Novelties. (2l physical dcformitieS. t3) moral de- formities and vices. b disOrdorlinesS. (5l small miSfortuneS (6l indeCenCieS. @ pre- lenses, (Sl) want of knwledge t9i the in- Congruou6 and absurd. (l0l word plays 0D that which is the expression of n merry mood, q2) the outwitting or getting the better of person. IL will be not Iced that the majority of these things are essentially displeasing in character In- deed, careful examination of nearly every case of a laughahle sight or occur renee will show that in the abstract il is painful rather than pleasant. Possibly the secret of this curious and apparently paradoxical fact lies in the harmless in tention and result of the episode. which might have been tragiCal A Beau Brum- mel falling into a dirty. shallow pond Is distinctiVely humorous to most people if, however. the pond is deep and droW- ming is imminent the laugntor Is replaced by efforts at succor. MT. Tuppers nearly shooting off the gameskeepcr's head was funny; if he had actually done so the operations of the Pickwick club would have been much curtailed
 An explantion offered by W McDougall in reviewing Professor SuIly's book seems rather more ingenious than convincing. He says: We may surmise then. that the laughter reaction has been developed as necessary corrective of the effects of sympathy. for the power of sympathy is SD great that in the absence of this corrective those spectacles which meet us on every handwan which We call the ludicrouS might We'll destroy us" What ever the true psychology of laughter may be- there are certain facts regarding it's physiology which are undisputcd. The most important of these is it's incrcaac of the vital activities so as to cause eN- hilaration. It increases the circulation and leads to a more perfect oXygcnation of the blood. It Is one Of the best mcdli- valve for worn-out Overstraiucr VerVes
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-10
A Million Dollars
 for a Stomach.

It has been reported through the newspapers that John n. Rockefeller, the Standard oil multi millionaire off, fAred an Atlantic City, x. J., physician million dollars if le would provide him with healthy stomach. And Mir Rockefeller would be a big gaincr if the deal were cOnsummated. A good stomach would be worth more than a million. or several millions, to him.
 Don't let your stomach get into inc condition that Mir. Rockefeller's is. You can cure Indigestion and dyspepsia and prevent catarrn of the stomach and other very serious diseases by taking Tyner's Dyspepsia Remedy. the great medicine that digcsts the food you eat rests the tired, abused stomach and meals the in- famed membrane. It's good results be- gin as soon as tho first dose is taken and continue until the entire system is put into perfect working order. Tynsr'a Dyspepsia Remedy O.. Atlanta. Ga. will send you, free. d ample bottle if you write. S-wed-fri-sun.