davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1903-04-30
SUPPRESS sooTLEeeERs.
Citizens Of Pollock Fear the Loss Of
Indian Trade.

Citizens OF Pollock ear the Loss OF
Indian Trade.
Owing to the fact that Indians from
the Standing Rock reservation, who
make Pollock their trading point are
able to secure liquor there, United
States Indian Agent Bingenheimer OF
Standing Rock agency may issue or.
ders forbidding the Indians to visit
Pollock in future This would be Sc.
rious blow to the business interests OF
that place, and efforts will be made
to prevent the sale of liquor to In.
dams, SO that the Indian agent need
not issue the threatened order.
The citizens will cooperate with the
agency authorities in putting stop to
the illegal sale of liquor to Indians,
which is carried on by "bootleggers. /"
The warning of the Indian agent grew
out of complaints made by people liv-
ing between Pollock and the reserva-
ton, who have recently been greatly
annoyed by the lawless acts of drunk
en- Indians while on their way to the
reservation from Pollock.
ST. Joseph. Mo. April %, - Albert
Martin. conductor. was killed In a col.
lision of electric trains here yesterday
Grant Hodgins. motorman, was IA.
taily hurt Several passengers were
injured.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1903-04-30
nEAEMEss CANNOT aE CURED

By local applications they cannot reach the dis
eased portion OF the ear. There is only one way
TO cure deafness, and that is BY constitutional
remedies Deafness is caused by an infamed CON
aiuon OF the mucous Inning of the Eussachian Tube.
when this tube is inhamed YOU have a rumhiing
sound OF imperfect hearing and when IL is entrely
closed deafness As the result, and unless the in
nau'mstion can be taken out and this tube restored
20 IT'S normal condition hearing will be DESTROYED
ioteNer: nine cases out OF ten are caused By ca
Irrh' which IS nothing but an inhamed' condition
OF the mucous surfaces.
We will give One Hundred Dollars for any case
OF Deafness Caused by catarrl that cannot be
cured b Halls CRtarrh Cure. Send for circulars.
free, f. n CIIENlIsV a co Toledo (Di :.
Sold by Druggists, 7sc.
Halls Family Pills are the best
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1903-04-30

Fussicuss-And what would you
say, sir, IL were to tell you that you
we're not gentleman?
Frosticus - would Immediately
reach the conclusion that you and
really had more in common than had
thought we had.--Baltimor Ameri-
can.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1903-04-30
DIR. COFFEE
Discovers Remedies That Restore
Sight to Blind People.

DR.. w. o. Coffee, noted oculist 800 Good
Block, DeS Moines, Iowa, has discovered med
lcineS Tor the eyes that people can use at home
and cure Jataracts. Sc1mS. Graduated Lids,
Ulcers or blindness and restore sight.
,Dr COnee has published an so page book on.
Eye Diseases which he will send Free 20 every
reader Of this paper This book tells how 20
prevent old sight aud make weak eyes strong.
Write DR.. Coffee today for his book.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1903-04-30

This is only one case of the many /
have treated with your valuable mediciue. :"
IF. II. Brand M. d.
Catarrh may invade any organ of the
body; may destroy any function of the
body. 1t most commonly attacks the head
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1903-04-30

4 put uSI on
Peruna and told
her to come back
in two weeks. The
effects were won
dertul. The cast
down look she mad
when / first saw
her had left her
and a smile adorn-
ed her face. She
told me she felt a
different woman,
her hearing was
improved and her
eyes did not trou-
Bile her any more.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1903-04-30
Their Boasts.

First Boy-My fathers going to
have horseless carriage.
Second Ditto--Huhl That's moth,
ing. We've had a coalless furnace at
our house all winter"-Boston Trans
cript.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1903-04-30

Fiso's Cure is the best medicine we ever used
I0r al affections OF the throat and lungs.-wn
" ENDsLEY, Vanburen. Ind. Feb TO- 1900
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1903-04-30

When woman suffers in silence it
Is because there is nobody around to
be scolded.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1903-04-30

Some distribute charity with pitch
FORK, some with a scoop shovel, but
neither is to be commended.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1903-04-30

1t costs more to support one vice
than ten virtues.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1903-04-30

from them. She told me she did not want
to spend any more money on medicines
unless / could assure her relief.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1903-04-30

HNLIV |
| quently, how. /
the supreme
der the daily
rgans makes
n unstrungi
nd weakness
long as they
and perform
lat suffering
q will Danish
lants or mar. III
y wennen Is
would like
an will see
N America
10 has had.
to health.
on are very
and cure I
at benefit I
ms Vege-
st form and
d duties, my
eep, and the
S of dollars
led TO do me
as necessary
fore ; / had
dvice, / re-
Immediately
took eight
d continued
,medies and
is to thank
1928 N. ].
Il. Pink.
drag about,
bic Com
lie to do all
Id. MIRA
bic Com.
ling of the
years with
fore i was
it as longI III
e cured byI III
and work.
table Conn
! mothers
feel tired
especially
ignatures a
N, Masss
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1903-04-30

would like
an will see
N America
| 10 has had.
( to health.
| on are very
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1903-04-30
and cure

at benefit I
ms Vege-
st form and
ii duties, my
eep, and the
s of dollars
led TODD me
rs necessary
fore / had
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1903-04-30

dvice, I re.
nediately
|. took eight
d continued
medies and
is to thank
/ 1928 N, j.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1903-02-25

Would be the power of foreseeine
events. This would destroy hope A
knowledge OF the future would unmake
happiness. There are, Of course, some
things about the future we do know. If.
for instance, lack Of energy, ambition
and loss of appetite shows itself we know
It viii be followed by serious complaints
if not checked. Often liver and kidney
trouble follow quickly. In any event
Electric Bitters will restore you to health.
1t strengthens, builds up and :nvigoratss
run down systems Only SOC. Satisfac-
tion guaranteed by Peoples and A. w.
Foreman's drug stores. DIV
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1903-02-25

causes weak body and invite, disease.
Kodol Dyspepsia. Cure scsnes: and
strengthens the stomach, and wards of
aud overcoiaes disease. 7. B. Taylor, .
prominent merchant Of chriesnar. Tex.
says: I could not eat because Of weak
stomach. I lost all strength and run
down in weight. All that money could
do was done but all hope Of recovery
vanished. Hearing of some wonderful
cures effected by use of Kodol I con-
cluded to try it. The first bottle bene-
fitted me, and after taking four bottles
am fully restored to my usual streDg th.
weight and health. A.W. Foreman. DIV
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1903-02-25

For 40 years physicists have been
seeking some substance to serve as a
screen. cutting off all the light and
heatgiving rays of the espectrum, while
allowing the invisible ultraviolet rays
to pass. Finally, Prof. r. w. Wood of
the Johns Hopkins university, has dis
covered the long-sought substance,
which bears the unpopular name of
"nitroso dimethy ylaniline. When
combined with cobalt glass this sub
stance furnishes screen which allows
only ultra violet rays to pass through.
The discovery is Of Importance for
some difficult scientific Investigations,
Science.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1903-02-25

6C. l.. Sesbright re,urne'
9Shis visit to Colorado and
EMexico aud reported having
bd time, but found lots o.
w
lawrence Carlyle was home fol
few days
NJ. G. Wiley Apd Jerry Smith
ave gone 10 Chelsea and Other
Iojnts in the Indian Territory or.
Mixing Court OF Fl ,nor Lodges,
erever the way opens.
Rev. r. L. Phelps Of Oklahoma
liz is preaching this week in
dair. One object of his visit is
organize Cumberland Presby
rian Church If sufficient num-
VI of the faith can be found to
stify an organization. His SER
ons are Of the clearest and most
asonsble argument that has been
scented here for some time.
Mr. Berry Of Spaviuaw has just
ceived car load Of new dry
DDS. He is locating 10 Adair and
;pecss 70 put 10 fine up to date
5ck.
Mr.. joe Hassell's body was
Zen TO Pryor Creek on Tuesday
( burial. Mr.. Hassell's christian
& was short one, but long
ough to impress uponhis friends
d neighbors that It was a genuine e
IL, the best kind Of life TO live
aod TO die by.
+. W. Taylor, VIM. Wilson and
o. Jeans are all building new
,idences.
APap" Simpson has sold the
i|te Hall Hotel, but has not yet
&ded where be will make bis
idence. "Pap" will be missed
y much in that business as he
been identified with that
nse for large part Of twelve
|ra
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1903-02-25

When Chinaman dies his body is
dressed in his best clothes and laid on
the coffin; pigs roasted whole and
other viands are spread out to feed the
spirits of the dead, and in many cases
mourners are hired to chant the
praises of the deceased. When the
ceremony is over the body is placed in
the coffin, and the procession moves
out to the cemetery. Children dressed
in white often walk barefooted behind
the coffin Of their father or mother.
Strips of brown paper pierced with
holes are scattered along the road to
Keep off any bad spirits that may be
lowering near.-Leslie's Monthly.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1903-02-25

Mr. Woody has been visiting
mis- sister, Mrs. A. W. Rix.
Jake Calvert is ,s,ill sick with
rh atism
VIM. Morgsn's twin babies are
in pour health
Miss Ada Douglass is expected
home shis week from Denison
Texas.
Walter Lester has returned to
his home in Foyil
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1903-02-25
Daisy, .The Missouri dIrl."

A pleasing performance by very
competent company was witnessed by
large audience last evening at the
opera house. 'The Missouri Girl" Is
the work II good cast aud success
ful manager. Every member OF the
cast was good aud every one has
spoken fayorably OF 1t today.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1903-02-25

Madame" Cunningham. hashy
blond. who has been around the hotels
recently was before the Mayor yester-
day charged with telling fortunes
without q license, and with doing
other things In violation OF the city
ordinances. She entered a plea OF
guilty. The mayor fined her s5 and
costs. ana gave her six hours to leave
under penalty OF being locked up II
found here after that time. She paid
the fiae and departed a. noon. 1t Is
said others OF the same ilk temporari-
lg soiourning here went with her.
FOWLER'S for perma-
nent photographs.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1903-02-25
Free Homes M canada.

An a1dress on Free homes 10
Western Canada" will BE- given by j.
A. Crawford, Canadian Consul OF
Kansas City, at vinita on Saturday
the twenty-eighth OF February at 2 p.
m. A delegation to visit the cuun-
try will be arranged for aud literature
given away.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1903-02-25

Why mt try the great Sou' Invest?
Low coonist rates on the tirst and
third Tuesdays of each month. Ask
for particulars and literature Ad-
dress JAMES BARKER, Gen,l Pass.
agent, N. X. 8 4. Ry., lol Vain
wrirht Bldg. 81. Louis. *3
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1903-02-25
rs nAY BE LEASED FOR a Terri OF TEN


hh
i fHHI ? day d
r. sartrs rsnad-~----
@
F@ for MI
dhwnp" ofRauwt- ofhh
fss All napr in
r. part rental fol- the the
I Said fte own within
stya wire
strands
Nation
shall constructed
apa@Lpa Aeea~dpe mhuh
proper state cultivation each year acreage follows First
fes second third
acres;
Said dgeu and
AH as by fire reliable
n d
n Rpdde dOdasa
surrender s a@s first part
unavoidable accidents excepted and that failure
lands
Phs fnreh second
work
BY e to bem
yobe
am l pg W Sc hwmkhr ehepof
lie paht
TO be nhmlH unihraed faithful
@
aurmn hsn Indian omcdr
a an@
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1903-02-25

Mothers can safely give Foley's Honey
and Tar to their child rem for coughs and
colds. for it contains no opiates or other
poisons, Sold by shanahan &
Mitchell. DIV
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1903-02-25

70 Cure Colo IN One DAY
Take Laxative Bfomo Quinine Tab
lets. This signature -
on every box, Csc 6Xx3svv1p
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-11-19
AN INDIAN CHIEF OF TO-DAY.

AN INDIAN CHIEF OF TO-DAY. Governor James Bigheart, chief of the Osage Indian nation, and one of the prominent figures of the southwest, is a remarkable man in many respects, and his career has been one of honor and of usefulness to mankind. A fulI-blood Osage Indian, he was born sixty-four years ago in Henry county, Mo, near where is now the town of Clinton. When the Osages were removed to their reservation in eastern Kansas, Nunsha- tun-kah, which is the Osage equivalent for "big heart" accompanied the tribe, and for a number of years made his home in the beautiful Neosho valley. At tender age he was taken in hand by the Jesuit fathers, whose kindly self sacrificing men whose teachings and ex- amples have been indelibly impressed upon the Osages, and are reflected in | the daily lives and actions of the men and women of the tribe, and under their instruction he was fitted and equipped for the sphere of usefulness that he has filled
 | The young Indian was student at the old Osage mission est. PauD, a few miles north of the present town of Par sons, from his seventeenth to his twen- lty-third year, when the civil war began.
 At a call for volunteers. Bigheart, with about forty other members of the Osage tribe, among them Uncle Tom Mosier,
 the present interpreter at the Osage agency. enlisted under Captain H. F. N.
 Reed in Company I, Ninth Kansas Vol lunteer Cavalry. During the three years he served in the army Bigheart partici- lpated in number of hotly contested lenga gements, and rendered valuable | service throughout his enlistment. To- lday he receives pension from the gov-
 ernment for disabilities incurred while lin the war. He Is an enthusiastic mem
 Der of the Grand Army of the Republic, land is invariably a prominent figure at the reunions and gatherings of the vet lerans.
 Governor Bigheart is now serving for 1.-the second time as chief executive of lthe Osage nation. His official actions are always characterized by the exer- lcise of wisdom, Conservatism and good sense. Under his direction of tribal af- Hairs the communal interests have lprospered, and the tribe has been com
 tented and happy. Governor Bigheart
 is man of broad and liberal mind, and his efforts always. have been for the ad-
 vancement of his people. He realizes
 the near approach of the inevitable dis |solution of the tribal relations, and en- Icourages the full-bloed element of the tribe to meet it. s
 Governor Bigheart is perhaps the wealthiest individual Indian in the ter ritory to-day, if not in the United
 States. He has several finely improved farms and cattle ranches in the reser- vation, and the doors of his comfortable and we'll furnishes home are never closed against any one who passes by. In addition to his farm land and live stock interests the governor is a direc- tor and heavy stockholder in two na- tional banks and president of the Citi- zens' Trading company, one of the strongest and most extensive mercan-
 tile institutions in the reservation Bartlesville tokla.) Examiner.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-11-19
THE LINGERING INDIAN SUM-
 MFR

| Graciously, tenderly it lingers-the
 Indian summer, with it's soft air and
 its tonic of the ripened year, that su- predominant the real wine which has
 power to make the dull eye sparkle and to hallow the face of melancholy with
 a smile from the heart-deeps. Would
 you quaff the exhilarant at it's purest?
 Then to the woods and the quiet hill- sides bathed in golden sunshine, car peted with velvety mosses and russet
 leaves, and all redolent of Mother
 Earth's preserving time.
 But why do we call it Indian sum-
 mer? Not because 1t is as dreamy and
 pensive as India. Not because the rud- | dy denizens of primitive America
 thought such days of grace especially
 intended by the Great Spirit for them,
 in order that they might perfect their preparations for the hard and indictment winter. When it comes to appreciation,
 those child-like nomads of forest and
 sward felt more of gratitude for the Indian summer than do the pampered
 progeny of civilization to-day. Days of grace they vertically were to them.
 Days of grace should they be to all re- sponsive folk, wherein to come close to the Blessed Purifier! In recent years our autumnal seasons have been increasing their largest of beauty and charm, as though to make amends for the increasing inclement springs. Waited up from the south west, the Indian summer is gradually lengthening it's visits, and there are fond hopes that old Boreas will in the near future be compelled to postpone the plying of his vocation hereabouts until Christmas-time. Why should we not acquire the power to bring about a permanent climatic change? Nature ought to be susceptible to the mind-cure, and perhaps by wishing all together and wishing hard we might keep Indian summer with us longer. A little diplo- macy with the Gulf Stream would not come amiss, besides. The hyperboreans should not excel us in cleverness.
 But why say Indian summer? It sounds pretty, in way-prettier than Indian summer, for instance. Why not have something apropos for a name? It isn't summer; nor is it torrid, nor has it aught to do with the poor Indian, whose fate has been anything but sum- mery. Let us get in touch with the po- cts and call this time of grace simnnly--- the Afterglow.-Boston Transcript
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-11-19
.Jobnsofl $ Brotbef. 4ll-Ais State St., cor. Court.

of St. Paul's this city; Frank Langdale, Mrs. Frushour Lines and the boy choir of Trinity Episcopal church, which is seldom heard in concert, and also the soloists of the choir of the church, was a brilliant combination of excellence All the numbers were fine. Mrs. Clara Ford Okeson, soprano soloist of the choir of the church, sang beautifully "More Regal in His Low Estate" and gave as an encore Mind the Day." by Willoughby. Mrs. Rosabelle Frushour Lines was warmly greeted and gave a ballad as an encore. D. c. Woodstock, tenor soloist of the church, was in ex- cellent voice and gave "The Brook" as an encore. MT. Read and H. E. Wood stock were aceompanists on piano and organ. Irving Beebe sang very sweetly and gave Angels Ever Bright and Fair ,.
 The ladies received flowers, and the concert was a fine success. It was ar- ranged by E. c. Woodstock, of the choir of the church.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-11-19
BAPTIST SOCIAL UNION.
Annual Banquet Held in Calvary Bap.
 tist Church,

Annual Banquet aelu III CalVaTy bdp-
 tist Church.
 An enjoyable affair was the annual meeting and banquet of the New Haven Baptist Social Union in the lecture room of Calvary Baptist church last evening. Nearly 300 were present to partake of the cheer. "
 The address of the evening was deliv- cred by Rev. Dr. Hanson, of Fremont Temple, Boston. He took for his sub ject "The Young Men of the Twentieth Century" He outlined their opportu- mites in various fields and showed the advantages which fall to the young men of the present day. His discourse was plentifully sprinkled with witty stories and sayings, and he held the attention of his audience to the end.
 Mrs. Frank Ball sang solo, which was delightfully."- rendered, and Mir. Will Hams also sang to the great enjoyment of his listeners.
 After the address in the lecture room the banquet was served, and this feat ure of the evenings entertainment was fully up to the standard maintained for years at these annual gatherings, which are always held in Calvary Bap- tist church.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-11-19
ARcANUM1TEs BANQUET.

New Haven Councils Union Meeting
 Very Successful.
 A union meeting of the council in Dis trict 10 of the Royal Arcanum was held last night under the auspices of New Haven counci, No. 1852, in their hall in the Odd Fellows building on Grown street.
 A degree team composed of members of the Grand council initiated one can- didate into the mysteries of the Area mum rites and three applications for membership were received.
 The business session over the mem- bers of the fraternity assembled in the hanqeut hall overhead. A fine array of things eatable were disposed of and then cigars were passed to the breth- reTl.
 H. W. Beecher, supervising grand re- gent for this district, acted as master of ceremonies. He introduced the toastmaster, Carleton E. Hoad1ey, grand secretary. TT ,-
 The following grand officers made short addresses: Past Grand Regent George M. Johnson of Hartford, who spoke in place of Thomas L. Paterson, grand regent, who was unable to be present; Charles E. Brayton of Ston- ington, grand vice regent; W. A. Hat field of Bridgeport, past grand regent; Louis M. Young of Meriden, grand chaplain; Granville H. Fuller of Hart ford, grand guard: E. H. Boynton of Hartford, grand warden; and Grand Sentry Edward W. Kneen of Shelton.
 The councils in this district were re- sponded to by the regents of the bodies, c. A. Mears, for New Haven council; T. Birks for Savin Rock council; l.. E. Jacobs for Hillhouse; Frank Carlin for Hillhouse, and Joseph F. Riley for Beacon Hill.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-11-19
SERIOUSLY ILL.

Mrs. Roger c. Bruce, wife of the well known janitor at the Gas conpany's building on Crown street, is seriously i'll at her home on Orange street with typhoid fever. Her mother, who re- sides in Scotland, was eahled for yes- terday and will sail from Glasgow to- day by the Anchor line steamship As toria. s-~- '-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-11-19
PROMINENT NEW HAvENERs

Will Attend Bridgeport Board of Trade
 Banquet.
 The twenty-eighth annual banquet of the Bridgeport board of trade will be held this evening at the Atlantic hotel. The guests are to be Governor Abiram Chamberlain, Mayor Denis MulvihiIl, President Charles s. Mellen of the New York, New Haven & Hartford Railroad company, William Cullen Bryant of Brooklyn, Professor Henry W. Farnam and Hon. Frederick A. Betts of this city, former insurance commissioner and now United States commissioner to the St. Louis exposition.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-11-19
DEATH OF A CLERGYMAN.
Former New Haven Resident--Rev.

Former New Haven Resident-Rev.
 Oliver S. Prescott. F.
 News was received in this city yes- terday of the death of Rev. Oliver s. Prescott, which occurred on Tuesday night at his home in Verhank, N. Y. He was native of this city and his youth was spent here. The remains will be brought here for burial, the in- torment probably taking place on Sat- urday. .-.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-11-19
VERY SUCCESSFUL CONCERT

Given at Epworth M. E. Church Last Evening.
 The concert given in Epworth M. E. church last evening drew an audience which filled the spacious auditorium of the church to it's utmost limit. The event was fine musical treat and at- tracted many of the prominent singers of the city. The programme, rendered by such favorites as c. H. Mann, Harry Woodstock, organist of St. Bartholo- news church, New York city, formerly