davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-30
TRAIN HELD up BY A
DOG ON A HIGH TRESTLE.
Trotted Along 1. Front Of Locenotive
and Engineer Dare Not Take
Chance Of Running Him Down.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
New York, Aug. "a big black dog held
up a train on the river trestle and caused
no little embarrassment to those who were
watching the actions OF the canine. The
dog could easily have been run down and
killed by the engine, but the engineer did
mot propose to take any chances, 20 he al
lowed the dog to hold up the train. Passen-
gers on their way up from the beach no
doubt wondered what the train stopped on
the trestle for. and why after it started 1t
went across the trestle at an unusually
the cause Of It all. Several persons whose
houses back up to the river bank on the
east side OF the river near the trestle wilt
somewhat amused.
The dog started across the trestle from
IDENTIFY being careful so On feas 'o ~ ,n 1 sy
and falling between the ties to the river,
many fest below When the animal reached
sro point "a. s hc m s,r across the train
Street Station about O'Clock, pulled onto
the trestle from the east side. and AZ it
s faP e sss E. hi h *. I'd
looked In wonder at the big iron horse.
The train slowed down and then came to 4
SIP was tSsf the rect 81 the
saw the dog and that he preferred to allow
the canine to hold up the train rather than
fhe trestle and possibly endanger the lives
OF the passengers, for the trestle Is no
place on which to take chances.
For a time It looked as though the dog
vas going to hold up the train for the resi-
Of. the day, but. after sitting on the ties
about three minutes and calmly looking at
the engine. he resumed his trot across the
trestie. It was a very slow trot. When
the dog started the engineer started the
train at 2 slow rate. SO that II the dog
took notion to stop again the train could
be stopped before humping into the animal.
When about thirty feet from the west end
Of the trestle the dog took squirt, cleared
the trestle In q twinkling and disappeared.
The speed of the train was increased ac-
cordlngly and moment later pulled into
ehe State Street Station
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-30
YACHT RACING An
EXPENSIVE SPORT.
Since 1856 1t Has Cost S2,5OO.00O
. Keep the Cup on This
Side of the Water.
Upton is OUT 100000.
All Told the British Challengers
Have Cost s33,5O0,0O0, and the
Expense Increases From
Year to Year.
REpuBr.Ic SPECIAL.

pE,,r-pr rr. curr,..r
Non, yorr Az. 10 Since 1856 when the
y,,,,.. ,..,h. .ss,.oo,..r 90 .;,,. defeated the
c,,,,.r r.,,.,a, q, 49,, ..os 4, has cost the
1-p,,,, S,.... ,.,r,,, % IN ooo IN keen the
80 - :. an r..,o-
si- ,r,nn,,. I,,,ta,.,,ors n.s snent 50 .oco.-
ooa ,.. .n,r. 10 ~. hut ~
-. .s.,'.,,. =, ,,.,,.i,,- under much
49, VIZ .s. a.. .ho aaf.nder And
,,,s,.s.,re ~. go. ,acre,ses with each
.,,c.esa;rsr 80 Tho o.,,m.ted cos, of
,,,,,,,,,, a.. nY,,ao-ror ard all necessary
ao.o.so,,r. ,,..s e,fo no. ~ tho Volunteer in
,se- -. -, .,oo ~, ,r,o vtc;I.nt which
Sae.,seS ~. ,',, T., 1904 cos, ssM 400 in
c,nd,n, h,,,,5,,, r;.einp ma,atenance. etc.
=, ,oos ~. a.,a..., % !, sano on when the
. - -. Ae ns - ,rss Coz, ~ tho
.,o,,,..s,. q, ,eoa ,,,.s s,.o ohont s.op on. in
,oo, 49,. .,,o on 20 ~. me boat ;nclud-
e., 80. -, 49,. 81 ,nd tho COST
80 p.,,aa T. NJ. IN. Nice salts
aa.s .eoo o -
RI. ,,,,,,. ~, .,.rd;.ota
as = - 80, rhe,. .rs - oliver
-. On ,,,-aa =, tho hoat.
I,,,.-. II g. element A
FORMER 'uuse h''nei. "A. -,
Grisccrn. James ]. Hill. William IL. heeas'
William Rockefeller, Cornelius Vanderbilt.
~. v,,,ar. a U;dner and Nor
Henry WATERS I. A. D. "ioiiet anu WI
man b. Roam.
Mr.. Herreshoff, it is said, received s3oQ,oo0
- ~ -. w. ~ .s,.ar cor,,ete Suits
aor 'iIs pvo'' Inc q" - H,',, u
of sails for the Reliance. which would aao
another 100000 to the cost of the yacht.
rho rarcs of off3cers and crew can be put
nc ""ees -. y. ~ -. ,',n-
down at s-V,eU ana the rauohs' inahr
tcnance. etc, at $4,000. The dry-dockins
nxnonscs r,rst ale, be considered. and. with
.Ss, -. - .,o an 80 ,r. oo.+
new rigging, zoos announcer Si-'vVV ~ 'he eos''
, In addition. there is that expensive thing,
\,,,e sender which was boucht outright and
lHhe tenoe'. WHIT vas oo"s .r- ooo So "'N
: Win the crew COST ABOUT $'''VV aiohe.
This sum docs not include the heavy ex-
ncnse or the tria, horses. the Columbia. and
r. roa.,,,,,,;on which have heen nut in
Inc Constitution' WHICH nave peen put Az
commission for this occasion. J. Pierpont
Morgan. the owner of the Columbia, and
A,,-,,.. x,,,,,,rn, ~ o,.n. the Cons.,tu
August beitnoh'' VINO OWNS Inc Soua. ~.
ticn. probably have spent more tnan *luV.V''
10 help the Reliance defend the cup.
IJpToN,s EXPENSES
if .,--
Sir Thomas Upton estimates his expenses
for the present yacht race at 100000. This
49,. q.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-30
New Kid Gloves

Womens twoclasp French Kid Gloves, direct from OF
of the best makers in Europe The surplus left from
vance orders that we closed out cheap for cash.
New iooptop stehines' easssted fingers hand. 9 -
lock-stitch sewing-resuar $3.50 French Kid 49,
CIoves-Msnday at......................... Pair
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-30
School Clothing
for Boys.

We want every boy in St. Louis t
go to school looking neat and we
dressed, and we want them to be o
time. There's no reason why h
should be late if he has a goo
watch. On Monday with every pu,
chase of boys clothing amounting
to S. 90 or more we will give
A Guaranteed Watch Free.
Boys Knee Pants-of Atwood chev- n
lots and cassimcres, in mixtures and
plain blue, worth $1O0-
Monday 1t 20 cents
Boys Felt Hats good quality
felt latest fall shapes in fedora
STYLE Monday at $LS0
Boys Sweaters of pure lambs
wool. in different college coloIs--a
sweater that's worth S1.5O-
nonday At 9S cents
Boys Knes.Pants Sults-all-weol
cheviot, fancy mixtures and plain
blue, either single or double breasted
style-a grand school suit, worth So
Monday at 81. %
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-30

12-4 white Blankets, made of
selected long lambs wool,
steam shFhnk, beautiful finish.
1T $40 pair
White crochet Spreads, very
large size, Marseilles pattern,
$1.1O each
Same. with fringe, s1.s5 each
Fringed Spreads-the new Mar
settles weave, cut corners.
$500 each
Colored fringed Spreads, large
size - real Marseilles these
come in pinks and blues.
Ss.26 pair
Real satin Marseilles Spreads,
heavy fringe. cut corners,
beautiful finish and design,
$500 tair
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-30
Blankets and Spreads

Whether you go to school not you'll have to have
covers for your bed and if you wise you will take
advantage of this sale:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-30

1914 white wool and cotton
mixed Blankets, with fancy
borders. 81. So pair
ia gray wool Blankets,
ss.26 pair
1914 .medicated a1l-wool red
Blankets............afS IS PAR
ia natural silver gray, ali-wool
Blankets.............S5b pair
Ia white Blankets, made of
fine selected wool. steam
shrunk $3.50 pair
Ia superfine white all-wool
Blankets, steam shrunk,
.Afs7. 00Ssa,y
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-30

MONDAY morning we Will one
Ink Tablets.
SC ones for ~. cents.
4 Sc ones for 3 cents.
12izc ones for cents.
Composition and Note Books.
Sc ones for 5 cents.
1:lsc ones for cents.
Lead Pencils.
Plain Cedar Pencils. DC dozen.
Rubber-Tipped Pencils, 1Oc dozen.
Progress Lead Pencils. nickel-tipped
Express Lead Pencils. nickel-tipped
and rubbers lc each. l2c dozen.
.Diagraph' Lead Pencils. round nickel
Rob Roy Lead Pencils. round Scotch
plaid finish. rubber tips, :isc eacn,
&c dozen.
Slate Pencils.
square Soap stond Pencils. Sc do.en.
Painted Wood-covered Slate Pencils for
! Webster's Dictionary. Toe each,
slate Sponses. 1c Each.
N0fseless States.
p nnf,s g e Sizes sieesj 70 and Is cents.
Colored CrnyO Pencils,
Six colors in a box Sc and s1.c box.
Wax School Crny0ns.
colors to a box. &c = box.
Metal Paint Boxes.
Containing !: different color paints: 2sc.
ECmCha HEaoCfbs 1Cs sc anu DC CuCAs
Ink Erasers,. 5 ceats each.
Ink and Pencil Erasers, &c each.
PEN Holders.
Polished Wood, 15c dozen.
Assorted cOlors. with fancy ferrule. 10
each.
OF fine polished wood, &c each, zoe
dozen.
Painted Pen Holders. Sc . dozen.
Cork Ejccting Pen Holders. he each.
Combination Pen and Pencil Holder with
one rem point and one pencil &c each.
Pen Points.
Easterbrook Falcon. No. O4s, Sc dozen.
Spencerian, No. l, DC dozen.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-30

Boys Two.Piece Suits Norfolk and
double-breasted style, fine Atwood
cheviots, finely tailored. new fall
styles, special yalues-all sizes
rlonday at $500
Boys LoEx-Pants Suits-sizes IA to
20 years. all-wool. fancy mixed chew
lot and plain cOlors, splendid fall
suits To-day ut $6.95
Our complete line of Mems,
Youths and Boys Overcoats is now
in and on sale.
Boys Star Waists we will
sell 43 dozen Of our S1.OO Star
Waists At SOC each
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-30

Vertical points. Sc dozen.
Gillott's. No. 30o Ne dOsen.
Ssrter's Black Ink, &c bottle.
school Rulers.
1Z-mch Vanished. lie each.
Finch with brass edge BE.
t Finch brass edge rulers, DC.
edae 1 ansmeis cd escorted coors. brass
seHeisrs' . .Ga y.dfh 'e '.d i'e eseh.
and strap combination pencil box, ruler
Scholars Book Carrier and ruler COM
btned for 1Oc.
5 Book Straps; &c and Zoe e.ch.
school Pencil Boxes. De and 1Oc.
SCHOOL Pencil Boxes tntted). Toe and
EAGLE Pencil sharpener. Zoe.
japanese Lunch. Telescope Cases. &c.
Red Fiber Lunch Boxes. 1Oc. lie and
Metal Camera Lunch Boxes. Use.
Metal Folding Lunch Boxes. 21e and
Pen wlpsr.. f sse ana raps Soc &C e s.ss
Coin Coin Purses. for children's car fare. 5e
Pocket COMBS ans Sc ee ep.:i soc eaeh.
Round Ceiluloid Pocket Mirrors. Zoe
&c Tooth Brushes for 1Oc.
Children's Side Hose Supporters. cushion
button. lie and lie pair.
Children's Shoulder Hose Supporters,
x3c. 23c and 40c pair.
Geographical Globes Use each.
Misses Initial School Bags, for over the
shoulder. E0s each.
r., Rss sha sssHsi sss nv. wiz. s strap for over
Figured Cretonne School Bass, 7se.
Twine School BagU Qined). He and
10c.
Canvas School Bags. Zoe.
Woven Name Tabs. Initials and Mono
grams for marking lfnens-just the thing
for those attending boarding schools.
colleges. etc.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-30
School Supplies

The many little things that school children must have
all at special prices for this sale Starting at O'CLOCK
Monday morning we will offer:
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1903-10-12
PHOTOGRAPHIC THE MOON.
Astronomers Have Been Trying for
over SIX Years TO Get an
Accurate Image.

With the application Of photography
TO astronomy much attention has nat
uraiiy been given to lunar photogra-
ply. In iS4O. less than one year after
Daguerre's discovery, according to
Harper's Magazine Dr. John W.
Draper obtained the first photograph
Of the moon, but with small and i'm
perfect apparatus. The exposure time
required was 20 minutes. In 1862 SO
very great advance was made by his
son. Dr. Henry Draper who used a
powerful rejecting telescope Of his
own construction. The image of the
moon on his photographs was slightly
less than one and one-half inches ia
diameter
Ten years later Or. Lewis NJ. Ruth
erford. of New York. secured many ex-
quisitely sharp lunar photographs.
using very different form OF ingtrsi-
ment, 1s-lnch refracting telescope
with a Photographic corrector"-an
additional lens. by means OF which his
visual telescope could be converted into
Photographic one
BY the use OF method perfected by
the writer IN 1900. the Yerkes refractor
Is made available for direct photog-
raphy OF the moon. planets. star clus-
ters and so on. The method is ex-
tremely simple and economical. and is
applicable 10 all visual telescopes In
stead Of the ordinary blue sensitive
plates. isochromRtic
plates are used which are very sensi-
tive to yellow light Mounted in the
plate holder close in front OF the sensi-
tive plate Is a large. brilliantly trans
parent yellow color screen or ray filter.
This excludes the out-of-focus blue
light. which would otherwise destroy
the sharpness Of the photograph. and
allows only the sharp yellow or visual
Image to reach the sensitive plate.
With this arrangement the great tele-
scope photographs the moon with an
exposure OF less than one second. On |
account OF the size and length OF the |
telescope and the effectiveness Of the |
color screen method. the resulting
negatives show smaller details Of the
moons surface than have been photo
yraphed before.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1903-10-12
saves Two From psath

''Our little daughter had an almost IA
tai attack Of whooping cough and bron-
chitis," writes Mrs. W. IA. Haviland, of
Armonk, n. ", "but, when all other
remedies failed, we saved her life with
DR.. Kings New Discovery. Our niece
who had consumption in an advanced
stage, also used this wonderful medicine
and today she is perfectly we'll" Des-
perate throat and lung diseases yield to
DR.. Kings New Discovery as to no other
medicine on earth. Infallibie for coughs
aud colds. SOC and fl.00 bottles guar
auteed by Peoples drug store. Trial
bottles free. DIV
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1903-10-12

Mr.. Owen Dunn, Of Benton Ferry, W..
Va writes: II have had kidney and
bladder trouble for years, and it became
50 bad that I was Obliged to get up at
least dozen times right I never re-
ceived any permanent benefit from any
medicine until tried Foley's kidney
cure. After using Awo bottles l am
cured. " Sold by Shanahsn &Mitchell dw
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1903-10-12

We are selling a great number OF
the Great Superior Ranges all the
time nov which fact goes TO show
that the people Of Vinita appreciate
a good thing when they see 10. Frazee
Hdw. s Furniture %. LIT
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1903-10-12
Develop your own pictures-we
tell you bow Po~tofiice Book store.
Morhers

Who would keep their children in
good health, should watch for the first
SYMPTOMS Of worms, and remove them
with Whites Cream Vermifuge. It is
the children's best tonic. 1t gets diges-
tion at work 50 that their food does them
good, and they grow up healthy and
strong. 25c at Peoples drug store DIV
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1903-10-12
Changes AZ The Golden RuIe.

Albert Laridon. who has been at
the head Of the grocery department.
at The Golden Rule for some time
past, has accepted position III Mi
ami. w. w. Ward will now he in
charge OF that department e. W.
Parker, Of Kansas. takes Mr. Wards
place at the cashiers desk.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1903-10-12
sronohItls for twenty Years.

Mrs. Minerva Smith. Of Danville, Ill.,,
writes II had bronchitis for twenty
years and never got relief until l used
Foley's honey and tar which is sure
cure" Sold BY Shanahan & Mitchell. dw
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1903-10-12
SOME FACTS ON
WATERWORKS
A Topic of Timely
Interest to all our
Citizens.

cAbA dhJ VI wv riuCo AtUu hOLut
gentlemen who make profession
pf considering such subjects. Al
Vinita i just now preparing to
bpend $4,000 on water and
beverage system, anything along
his line may be regarded as time
y, at least.
Without going into details or
discussing the subject with the
bity authorities, one Ot the gentle-
3nen stated that Viniia would
want more water, on short notice,
&han stand piDe will contain,
Rnd further il would want more
pressure than would be afforded
by one. The average time Of
6re in the United States il As
minutes, according to the insurance
Companies observation. but we
Inust be prepared for a corflagra-
lion. Hence a reservoir in add.
zion 70 the standpipe would be
heeded and also an engine operai-
ing pumps, on the Holly, direct
pressure system. II 10 especially
Y desirable TO avoid the expense Of
An all-night force at the engine
house. To do this the fires are
banked" 10 case Of fire alarm,
Before the fire company can reaca
ne iire and get their Connections
pe pressure would probably b.
|eady. Our natural pressure from
he wells is 35 pounds to the square
hch, whereas 80 lbs. IL about what
b generally used. More tnan thar
pay be a disadvantage because
ts force will needlessly destroy 4
Properly and is difficult 10 man.
&c. Is is not impracncabie TO
ave the standpipe on one eide Of
be town and the source Of water
|uppIy and pumping station on
be other. Ordinarily the stand
|ipe il erected upon an elevation,
|nd tnis, with the reservoir, en-
|ine house, etc. need occupy but
small parcel OF ground
AS to the subject Of tims, the
|enslsman thought il probable
PORK in earnest might be begun
y December /. II a supply Of pip
pg could be found, as it is known
+ standard, and is kept in stock.
he largest bill win be for the
1 ping aud the second for labor,
lost all of which is unskilled.
|auing storms, there is nothing
prevent the work from going
Drwsrd in the winter time. Gen.
" contracts are let in piecemeal,
bpugh sometimes 6rms will bid
complete the works for a lump y !
bun. The mains are from four or
TX to tweIvs inches 10 diameter,
cast iron and the joints closed !
|ish lead
The sewers are construc ed Of
, e or brick and are considerably I
|rger than the water pipes. They {
10 begun, generally, at the dis
large 10 order to dispose Of sur z
ce water as the work progresses.
be Massachusetts, board OF health
aies that there are but two gal Il
ne OF filth to every thousand c
,wing from a sewer, and as vi a
Ia will have plenty OF water : Z
Iere is no reason to anticipate !
y evils to those living along the !,
sex. Utilizing the water and al
wer will be found expensive to p
Q individual, as plubing is high D
iced work. A bath and closet u
but $3.50 will not be - -
very elaborate one. but they can 5,
put ia at that.
On the subject Of imposition by !.
nlraoldrs in the work, there is =,
" little opportunity. A city 3,
nncIl composed Of practical bus q
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1903-10-12
THE MUsKoaAx COURT.

Last week was recor, breaker,
even for The recond breaking Judge
Raymond. During the week 400 in-
dictments we're returned by me grand
jury and 2l2 OF these we're reported
Friday. It certainly is about time
that town wa enlarging its jail.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1903-10-12
STATES
DISTRICT COURT
Sentences Passed on
Miscellaneous Lot
of Offenders.

Charley Traitheart, liquor; pay
e20.70 on fine and cost and Is giver
until first day OF next term to pay
balance.
! Q. A. Johnson, attached witness
Nowata: gwen until first day Of next
term TO pay costs, S2O.l5.
jackson Fox, liquor; three cases,
plead not guilty ald continued on de.
fendant's motion.
r. d. Foreman, liquor, waves ar
raignment aud pleads guilty; trans-
ferred 10 Tahlequah for sentence.
Tobe Lynch, liquor; valves arraign-
ment, plea NOT guilty; continued.
Joe Fox, liquor; same.
Hugh Foreman, liquor; same.
Tom Dill, liquor; plea guilty; al
lowed TO stand on his plea.
James Green, liquor; plea guilty;
30 days, $25 aud costs.
Otis Wilson, liquor, two cases; plea
guilty, 30 days, run concurrent.
James johnson, liquor; plea guilty;
allowed to stand on his plea.
Geo. Coons. liquo,, two cases; plea
guilty; tine $40 aud costs and allowed
TO stand
August Jacobs, liquor, three cases;
plea guilty; go days and s25 and costs.
Ban Ross, liquor plea guilty; go days
and s25; to be released in 80 days on
payment Of tine and costs.
Ed Murphy, burglary; plea guilty;
u 5. peuitentiary year ana a day.
Jim Ridge, burglary and larceny;
plea guilty; sentenced to reform
school at Washington, D O., for i've
years.
K NJ Carter and Geo. H. Ryan, lar
ceny and receiving stolen property;
plea not guilty; continued.
Elz.ck Record, larceny aud receiy-
ing stolen property; bond ordered
forfeited and alias warrant issued.
Arthur Guthrie, liquor; plea guilty;
sent to reform school at Washington,
ID. c., for live years.
81 Clark, larceny; plead not guilty; |
trans erred to Sallisaw.
Henry Swiss, larceny; plea guilty; |
sentenced TO TT. Leavenworth prison
for three years.
b c. Hudson, larceny; plead guilty;
sentenced to Ft. Leavenworth for
year and a day.
Walter BATHS, larceny; plead not
guilty; continued.
Charley Fremont, murder; plead
not guilty; transferred TO PryorCreek.
VIM. Kuhn, ,liquor;ln court;sentenc-
ID to 80 days 10 jail from Oct. 5, and
lined fl.00
James Martin, larceny OF some
clothes; Jury trial IN progress.
The Tahlequah water works case
vas argued until ten or eleven O'Clock
saturday night aud the attorneys d.
ected u submit briefs. A decision
5 Tucked for this week.
The contention OF those asking the
INJUNCTION is understood to be that
he water works business OK Table
Iuah Is being "5obbed" by some local
ellows who don't know hydraulic
am from an Angora. It's good
eal ike The citing OF the stationery .
ontracts to the executive ofices-the
whose duty it was 10 pro-
ide it-a few years ago. Queer town,
bat. The contract rental price or
ydrants per annum 70 the city is $40.
The most severe sentence OF the
erm has been imposed upon ]. w.
teDhenson-four years-who hired a
very team at Sallisaw. exchanged IL
I another place aud finally ''showed
." at RUB, Ark. His conclusion TO
lead guilty resulted from fear OF fac
ig a felony charge some where 10
Iissouri. The man or his friends
leaoed physical as well as mental
ecrepitude-
.~~.- .-~--.-. =. -. .....-..
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1903-10-12
Criminal Weeks jury

mess men, having advertised for
bids, are likely to get what they
pay for, and substantially, what
they need
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1903-10-12

Anything from the plainest cast
iron to the very finest In nickle trim
ed heating stoves at prices below conn
petition at Frazee Hdw. B Furniture
1-tf
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1903-10-12

The scent packet is enough for usual
occasions. The family bottle (6ocents)
contains a supply afor q year. an
druggists sell them. dW
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-06-25
THE BANKERS EXCURSION.
rhsy are Taken Down the Cape Fear aud Out
to Sea.
Especial to News and observer)


Especial to News and Observer)
Wilmington, N. c., June 24.-Despite
occasional showers during the day large
number of the visitors in attendance upon
the bankers convention at Wrightsville
Beach enjoyed an excursion down the
Cape Fear River and ten miles to sea on
the steamer Wilmington" which was
placed at the disposal of the local enter
tainment committee by its clever owner
and master, Captain John w. Harper.
Stops were made at all points of interest
along the route, chief among which was
the splendid army Notifications at
Fort Caswell, where many of the more
timid guests remained to look over the
works, while the others went for short
run to sea- At the fort the visitors were
met by the officers of the garrison and
the post exchange band. The greatest
courtesies were shown them. the privilege
of the inspection of ne island having
been secured great effort from the
War Department
delightful luncheon was served aboard
the steamer by the Kings Daughters.
The affair was a delightful one, many
ladies having been included in the party.
The steamer retHrned to the city at
O'Clock, and the bankers left Immediately
on special trolley cars for the beach.