davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1903-10-07
NEW DRESS n0fEs.
Prash Features In Gowns and Mini.
merry for FaiI and Early
winter.

The magenta shades are coming into
favor again. They are rather crude and
hot BY themselves. but combine excel
lently with wood brown, white. and GER
tain shades OF blue and purple. Hata
made from several shades OF magenta are
trying. but very handsome, reports the
New York Post.
A stylish gown for the street is Of gray
velvet aecked with black IN a chinchilla
effect. II has a tucked skirt. the shallow
tucks being held fiat. with French knots
OF red silk Around the bottom Of the
shaped fiounce Is a row Of diamond
shaped pieces Of red cloth. on which IL
stitched a followed diamond Of black
velvet A second row or these pieces
heads the founce. There IS a shallow hip
yoke Of black and red. and the short
bolero jacket IS combined with cloth in a
similar design. Anunder bodice Of heavy
white lace Is worn with the gown.
Lace and maline hats viii be worn in
the evening during the fall. and probably
through the winter. The lace hats are
very often combined with velvet to give
them substance. One Of the prettiest
seem lately Is r black guipure hat with a
small crown ard a very wide flaring brim,
bound with black velvet Around the
crown are several folds Of black tulle.
doubled, surrounded by a wired and
twisted fold Of velvet. From the back Of
the crown. pointed forward. are two
black ostrich piumes.
Canada mink. combined with brown
chiffon. makes a pretty turban. The top
Of the crown is OF the fur. while the sides
are composed Of folds Of chiffon. The
box hrim Of mink Is headed by band Of
ermine. and a sweeping brown Paradise
bird plume trims the left side.
The shops are offering fascinating lit
lie undcrsleeves Of transparent mate
rials. to be worn with short-sleeved boz
leros. These are offer used on evening
dresses where the gown sleeve is mere
scrap Of the material The transparent
sleeves sometimes fall to the wrist in
series OF biiiowy puffs and frills. but com
monty stop az the elbow
The bell-shaped sleeve predominates
on all except the severest tailor gowns.
with the wide sleeves are worn under
sleeves OF transparent materials. lace or
chiffon principally. OF course, when
biousss arc worn under the jackets Of
these gowns no undersleeves are needed.
Al attractive cloth gown Of navy blue
has a three-pieced skirt consisting Of a
plain top. q plated founce. and panel
front The founce Is outlined by heav-
fly stitched band Of blue taffeta There
IS 10 Jacket or blouse to the gown. but
instead a circular shoulder cape. which
falls halfway to the waist line. This is
laced across the front BY hunters green
velvet straps edged with gold braid. A
blouse Of coffee-colored lace is worn.
This is made over lining Of white silk
yelled with conee-coiored chiffon.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1903-10-07
Natter Bids Plans Specifications

1888 S A Byers VS. VIM Me
Elreath.
1919 Rachel f Thompson ct al
VS. VIM Alberty.
SATURDAY, OCTOBER "a.
1874 Ada Thompson ct al VS.
A d Zimmerman.
1884 Lula Habich v p g Caulk
1746 + NJ Letfarge VS. f NJ
Erickson.
1920 Perd Taylor ct al VS. Darb
Hasley.
MONDAY, OCTOBER 26.
1900 d G Ross VS. st L q S f
r r Co.
1924 John HI Dodge VS. Cher
man Moore.
1887 John D Burgess VS. J S
Sparks.
1897 S w Kelley VS. Chas
Howell ct al.
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 27.
1043 Nellie Bluejacket VS. A II
Norwood ct al.
1902 Geo e Lane ct al VS. j ]
Barndollar ct al.
1907 American Book Go VS.
Bates Drug Co.
l849 C l. Gabriel VS. C T Me-
Coy.
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 28.
L511 Joseph B Ladd VS. Joe
Blevins.
L543 Wakefield st. Blk. vs.
Thomas Shipp.
-544 Wakefield State Bank VS.
Aud Rider.
-791 J HI Foster VS. Jas S Da-
venport.
THURSDAY, OCTOBER %.
1856 Watt Mayes VS. George
Hanna.
.787 John Michael VS. Newton
Bumgarner.
788 John Bark ct al vs. Chas
Phillips.
500 Ratcliff-Halsell Gro. Go.
VS. G Il Frazier.
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 30.
All Joe D Yeargain VS. D G
Elliott ct al.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1903-10-07
STATES
DISTRICT COURT
Late Setting on Gallon
Case--New IndiCt-
ments--C Call Of
Docket.

yesterday until last night at ten
O'Clock or after was devoted to
the Milton X. Gallon assault to
kill case, the forenoon having been
consumed in securing a jury. All
the late hour named the case was
submitted, with directions that if
no verdict was reached by mid
night they might retire.
A year ago at the Chelsea street
fair, the son Of DR.. Morrison was
severely cut, apparently with a
razor, from the mouth around 10
tee right eide of the neck;a fright
full cash. He had been having
some trouble with the two Gallon
brothers. from Missouri. who
we're selling rubber balls, or some
article Of that character. One Of
these young men was arrested for
the crime and has spent much
Of the time 10 Jail His defense
was an alibi--that he was 80 feet
away from the scene Of the row.
The jury this morning brought
in verdict Of acqnitfal.
CALI OF THE DOCKET.
Joseph Martin and EdnsGraves,
fornicaliop; bond forfeited and
alias warrant issued.
Tom Condry, larceny and re-
ceiving stolen property; same sc-
tion taken.
Fred Johnson, disturbing re-
ligiou- Worship; sans.
Grace Allen, robbery; same.
John Han paid $40 on account
ofhis foe for dispensing liquor.
A second case against min was
continued.
Grand Jury reported hoding |
bills from number 2202 to 2212;
iSnore charges against J c Carson.
peiLuther Steele. false pretense.
NEW INDICTMENTS.
John Bange plead not guilty;
transferred to Tahlequah; Charley |
Rove and Charles Christie 10 Pry-
or Greek; Eli Hammer 10 Table
qnah.
Daniel Hendricks, bond forfeit
ed and alias warrant issued.
Jno. Groves. plead not guilty; |
transferred 10 Nowata.
Jerry Carter, same.
Haney Hill, in court.
Charles Parker, valves arraign
ment aud pleads not guilty.
A L. Honsinger, liquor; pleads
not guilty and case transferred 10
Pryor Greek. On a scond case |
j leeds guilty and is given go days |
in Vinita jail and fine of $40 and |
COSTS; total s51 50, paid.
Death of plaintiff, Joseph Nc
Canu, suggested and admitted in
suit against j H. Hampton.
Grand jury reports true bills I
No. 221S to 1887. Ignores as to
George Wright, larceny; L P.
burglary; Chas Smith,
same.
Attachments ordered for two
si,nssses-Jlm 1ilson and c A. I
johnson.
A buach Of gamblers waived ar
and plead not guilty I
They were Milton Van Sickle, /
John Jones, Wolfe Geo. Mar,in, |
Lafe Newman, Will Whitmire.
LIE JsrTitt, Milton Van S ckle,
Henry McIvire, Ned Foreman,
SEQ. Webber, Ben Sanders, Lewis
Chance, Bsr Ward
Charly Traitheart plead guilty I
md was fined $40 and costs.
J.. c (Cobb) Welch. Of Grove. |
'bstrucsing public road; jury i'm
pannelled but case dismissed
BY direction Of the court. Il ap-
Deared that the Railroad and not
he defendant took original road /
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1903-08-20
the NEW ALIGNMENT
rh.,r.n Edmisten on tho Denver Con-
fersnce-Work of the Organization
Ommitteo

Editor Independent: 1t is with much
Measure that we lotice the express
sions given by the peoples party pa
ners Of the country in regard to the
action of the joint commlllee d. Don
yer at it's recent conference.
All factions of the peoples parry
have united and fully agree that they
will in the future nominate and sup
rort one candidate, who is MEMBER
Of tbe peoples party for the presl-
dency. And while this action by the
two committees cannot be binding up
on the party, further than it shows
the feeling among those in attendance
il was gratifying to witness the unan,
imity of feeling that prevailed
throughout the conference. Men OIL
thought and deeply fixed CONVICTIONS
can now have place to associate
themselves when it comes 10 eNercis-
ing the right of freemen, and th'y can
cast their ballots without being the
victims of deception.
Therefore we call upon each ana ev-
ery populist of the country to give the
r,atters herein suggested careful con-
sheraton and not condemn the &C
tjon of the committee at the sugges-
ton Of some opposition newspaper OF
uclitical leader. We can safely locate
such as in opposition to our cause. we
believe il we pursue straightfoi waro
course. fully adhering to the prln-
ciples promulgated at Omaha aid re-
iterated on other occasions; therein
lies the hope of the country.
We are in opposition to the trusts
and every other kind of legalized
greed. We believe the great corpora
tons of the country have such o hrm
told on the old parties that it is folly
to expect relief from either OF them.
The old parties have secret influences
within, that shape, mould and Tx
their policies. For this reason the
peoples party takes firm stand for
Independent action, and men OF high
ideals and strong, unflinching deter
pination can join their efforts in the
attempt to of this a government OF the
teople and not a government OF the
trusts.
There was no attempt made by the
conference at Denver to promulgate a
platform. The address issued by the
conference did set out a few Of the
Fundamental truths that the party
stands for and on which it was found
ed, giving assurance to the great mass
of voters that we still believe in them,
that no deviation even to the dotting of
an Il" or the crossing OF a IT. would
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1903-08-20

fair return for his labor and invest
ments, and these men should have
something to say about the running of
the governments affairs The ex-
tlemely wealthy and aristocra'ic are
supported by the trusts and the cor
Iorations. Do the common people
have anything in common with those
classes? And yet it is fact that a
n ajority of the representatives in the
national congress and the state legis-
latures are made up of trust and cor
Loration representatives. Let us ex-
press our individual rights in these
matters. The trusts tax the consumer
for everything that he uses. The COM
plant is made from all sections of the
country that extOrtionate rates are
charged by the common carriers CT the
country. We stand for government
ownership and operation of railroads
at actual cost. Stop the piling UP of
II lions for a few while the average
stockholders go to the wall
The greatest evil is known to be the
national banking system with kindred
concerns controlling the money of the
country. For all these and many other
reasons there should be an overhaul
ing and breaking up of political lines,
end the establishing of new align
n ent in the interest of the great COM
r.on people. Let us do this by acting
With the peoples party.
J. H. EDMISTEN,
Vice Chairman Of the Nationa. Com
mittee Of the Peoples Party.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1903-08-20

lie permitted and that we would con-
true to fight the battles of the peo-
pies party standing on its everlast-
irg truths.
We cannot urge too strongly that
all true lovers OF reform give ali the
assistance in their power to the COM
mittee that has under it's management
the work of placing in each state and
county live, wide-awake, working or
ganization, and in that way lay the
foundation for an effective campaign
in 1904. The head of this committee
is j. A. Edgerton of Denver, Colo;
treasurer, Col. j. S. Felter of Spring
field, ILL.,. secretaries, ]. H. Calder
head, Helena, Mont, and C. @. De
France, Lincoln, Neb. These gentle
and Endorsed by the joint national
committees. In no sense will this COM
mittee come in conflict with the ma
tional committees now in existence,
and it ceases to exist when it has or
ganized the various states and cOun-
ties Of the country and reports to the
next national convention.
We call upon all friends who were
associated WITH the farmers alliance
and all kindred organizations north
and south to join in this effort TO re-
turn to the days when we made the
country feel the effect of our influ-
ence. We are more powerful today
than then if we will make use of our
power, because we know each other
better.
All committees will, believe, work
in perfect harmony, and when the ma
tional convention convenes we will
centralize these into one committee
aid with candidate fresh from the
people, and of the people, we can make
campaign that will interest the vot-
ers who belong to the common people.
including all classes engaged in legiti-
mate enterprises, and they constitute
majority Of the voters. These classes
should stand side by side in the set
Element of these important questions.
The question Is, Will we do it? The
cid parties will labor to prevent it,
but / believe we can. The efforts of
the trusts and corporations to merge
everything into one body or as nearly
as possible, should arouse the suspic-
ion Of every thinking man of the ma
ton who has business of his own
or has to depend on his days labor for
living. The trust system destroys
hope and independence, leaving but
two things to be done, either to join
the system or oppose it.
This problem is defined clearly and
we must take our position some time.
Let us do it now. The classes that
ere in opposition to the trust system,
Including every man who is exercis-
ing his best efforts to conduct his bust
ress in an honorable way, to secure a
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1903-08-20
Iowa Populists

A call has been made for the MEM
bers of the peoples party of Iowa to
n eet in mass state convention at the
Y. M. c. A. building, in the citv of Des
Moines, Ia, on Thursday, August 81,
1903, at 10 o'clock a. M, for the pur-
lose of placing in nomination oandi-
dates for state offices.
No one will be barred from taking
part in the convention who favors
nomination a union peoples party
state ticket and is willing to lend his
assistance in helping to elect the same
Former members of the farmers al
lance, citizens alliance, industrial le-
gion and knights Of Labor are invited
to meet on this occasion, and a special
invitation is extended to the members
of new labor organizations, consist
ing of the united mine workers of
America, the federal labor union and
the American federation Of labor, and
other branches Of labor organizations,
and all factions OF reform parties and
free silver advocates, and all who
favor good government and indepen-
dent political action.
The call is signed by ]. r. Norman,
chairman, Abba; S. M. Harvey sec-
retary, East Des Moines.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1903-08-20
Kentucky PopuIists

A call has been made for a joint
state convention of the allied peo-
rle's party and the united labor party
to meet at Germania hall, 100 West
Jefferson street, Louisville, KY, on
Wednesday, August 26, 1908, at 10
o clock a. M, for the purpose Of nomi-
mating state ticket and taking such
action as may be deemed advisable
tc advance the interests of the in
dustTial classes.
The members of organized labor.
representing the united labor party,
will be entitled to one-half the votes
to be cast in the convention, while the
delegates of tho peoples party, repre-
senting the farmers, will cast one-half
the votes.
The call is signed as follows: Rep
resenting the united labor party, Joe
u. Bradburn, J. L. Baron, W. NJ. Sui
Ivan, Fred Schwencker; representing
the allied peoples party, 10 A. Parker,
w. B. Bridgeford, L. c. Sauer, John
Krouse.
The Independent bids the reformers
Of Kentucky Godspeed in their work,
although it is doubtful whether any
permanent alliance can be effected be-
tween farmers and wage workers This
has failed in the past-but if the Blue
Grass boys can make it work, success
to them!
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1903-08-20

The damage to crops in Nebraska
this year by hail is much greater than
the average. Scarcely any county has
escaped entirely. Many farmers, real
izing the danger, had protected them
selves with hail insurance. Those
who took out policies in the United
Mutual Hail Insurance association of
this city are fortunate and will re-
ceive payment in full for all losses sus-
tanned. Early in the spring The In
dependent cautioned its readers to be
careful in placing their hail insurance
and select the United Mutual, which
is by far the largest, the oldest and
most reliable hail insurance company
in the state. The advice was good
then, and it is good now, as those who
acted upon 1t will testify.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1903-08-20

This is cheering news. The Inde-
pendent hopes to see the Iowa popul-
lists make no mistake in putting up
ticket or making platform, because
that will in a measure test the former
Eopulists who have recently been vot-
ing the democratic ticket They can
then choose between good democrat
running on a "cowardly platform" or
a good popullst on courageous pop
uiist platform.
Arizona republican., 1903-05-26

the county officers. Another John Doe
 was given four days for disorderly con duet. Dave Money, a sleeping drunk. received the same sentence. William
 Allen for the same onense paid a four
 dollar fine as also did Richard Roe. an other whiskey drinking fellow citizen. \ professional man was placed under arrest by an officer for leaving his
 horse united and tcld to report to the
 recorder at o'clock He failed to
 cone into court but will undoubtedly
 do so when a warranN is read to him.
 A PHOENIX ENOCH ARDEN-An
 EnOch Arden case was developed in
 this town last night. Ben Hall. col
 ored, well-known in Phoenix. had been
 for several years living with d colored
 woman in the southern part Of the
 city. He left town five or six months
 ago and returned yesterday. He went
 to his home and found a Mexican by
 the name df Alejandro Bollman install-
 ed in his place Ben sat around and
 talked for awhile and then went out
 side to see now his premises had been
 getting along in his absence. When he
 returned to the house the Mexican met
 him at the door. block ted the entrance
 and told him to run along" When
 Ben recovered from his surprise. he
 told the supplanter that the house was
 his and all the utensils in it and he
 forced his way in. The Mexican took
 large butcher knife which Ben recog- nized as one he had bought himself and threatened to dissect him. Trouble en- sued and Constable Gonzales came and
 took the Mexican away. He later re-
 leased him and he returned to the house when there was more trouble. Constable Redwine called and he look beth parties before Justice Burnett who sent them to jail pending further investigation of the case today the Mexican being already due for trial be- fore Justice Robertson.
 NEW CORPORATIONS.-Arti of the following corporations were filed- in the office of the county recorder yesterday: The Chanute Smelling company. capital stock Sl COG. COG incor i porators D. NJ Kennedy and J. N. Me | Donald: The Federal Gas company ! capital stock S1O.OO0 GOO. incorporators | William F.. Leeds. William Dickerson ] J. McElroy and others: United Four i Mining company, capital stock s200 GOO, | incorpOratOrs C. w. Mawnber l.. w ! Hoche and $. C. Pratt: Southern Kan s&s Gas. Oil and Mining company. capi- | tai stock $1.0CC.000. incorporators F. F. | I<Cburn, C. II. PoCock. D A Daoney | and others: Kansas City Gas. oil and | Coal company. capital stock S2GOG. coo. | incorpOrators F. K Barada Charles NJ I Brown and George C. Heitalbarg: | Golf-Lane Coal and Lumber company. 4 Ltd. capital stock $5000. eco incorpora- T tors Edmund F. Golf, r. Lane and P L. | W-sgar: Hasbrouck Extension Mining | company. capital stock s1 0OG.0GO. incor- pcrators Thomas J. Lynch. $. A Knapp and z. C. Dunham Thunder , Mountain Gold company. capital stock [ g geo. 0O0 incorpOrators s. E. Edwards. , l.. J. Greer and M. r.. Stinson: The | Chicago Mountain Mining and Tunnel | ing company. capital stock Si.500.009 in- i corporate l.. B. Edwards, F. J. Greer ! and NJ. E. Stnson: ocean Beei com ! pany. capital stock s. .50O eco. incorpora- ! tors Charles r. Pike. Isaac Jackson, F. | s. Edwards and others
Arizona republican., 1903-05-26
H. A. DIEHL SHOE co.
I II HAV E
40 Acres of Fine Sugar Beet

land with water right near Glendale which I can sell for $25 per acre if taken soon.
 Also a good 15-acre ranch. Five acres of navel oranges in bearing, about ? acres in mixed orchard, 515 acres in alfalfa and 2& acres for grain and garden. Good house. fences and out buildings. also D enty of shade. This place is snap for any one who desires a good home in the most healthful part of the valley. Price s2,5OO and not one cent less will buy it.
Arizona republican., 1903-05-26
EDbCWnl the....... ORaO OLOs Bicscie Man

I3 Arizona agent for the Racycle, the best and easiest riding wheel on earth. Keeps the largest stock of Tires ana sundries. Most complete repair shop in the city. Nos. 2 and g. s. First avenue.
Arizona republican., 1903-05-26

When you visit Los Angeles inquire about the Manhattan Beach lots at S250 each. This is the gem of the beaches. Write to Manhattan Beach Co., a31 and 532 Douglas Building.
Arizona republican., 1903-05-26

Are you looking for a good place to board during the summer? The Sixth Avenue Hotel runs an exceptionally fine dining and caters to the best class of trade. Rates may be had on application.
Arizona republican., 1903-05-26

Maximum temperature. S3; minimum temperature. B. Average relative humidity, 2S per cent Total precipitation. 0. Character of the day-Clear.
 M. F. KEYSTONE,
 Section Director.
Arizona republican., 1903-05-26

Arizonians going to Los Angeles stop at The Hotel Rosslyn.
Arizona republican., 1903-05-26
SHOE S srhs sr%Sss ssea T;9s! os@

10 ~ f The Good doh sunmeTn
 Summer Shoes Tenhsho Shoes h. things wear with uroutngsu reyr for y S ~ 1.-the
Arizona republican., 1903-05-26
News et Y
 the Town zee
THE WEATHER
Local Daily Weather Report for The
 Arizona Republican.

Forecast for today-Fair.
 Data for "A hours ending p. m. yes terday:
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1903-12-01
ZITTEL for Mems SHOES.

DON'T wear clothes with dirty look
ing spots on them when Weible will
make them look as we'll as me-, for a
trifie. Send them to 424 Front Street
If you buy it at Ream's It's good.
WATERWAYS Ideal Fountain pens at
The Acme.
IHE oysters now arriving a. the Cafe
kaszer are the finest ever brought TO
town. Go up End have plate OF buy
ONE To take home.
CANDY made right in Morgantown
ad made fresh every & ". Close.
ZITTEL for Mems SHOES.
TIE corner drug store is Ream's.
ZITTEL for Mems SHOES.
LLOYD SMITH has moved into one
OF the sky scrapers on Peasants street
opposite the NEW DOMINION ofiice
and will serve his customers hereafter
from that place The stock OF sup
plies will be kept up TO its usual sx-
el,ent standard.
Take advantage OF ZittArs Remoya,
Saie ANU get your Iaii HATS Shoes ana
furnishings Mt low prices, ZttteI's
reduced prices begin Tuesday.
Dolls, Boys hooks ana games
Mcyicker's Store.
Ajax, the new aad popular drink at
CafA Kaszer.
We have the most beautiful French
Sta.s Goods. They deserve close In
spection. Mcyicker
Silk, sateen and wool pctticoats It
Hirschman'
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1903-12-01
Something New.

Every day there is something new
at my store. Mansels, tile, gaslogs,
all kinds OF appliances for burning
gas, medicine cabinet, spice cabinet,
book shelves, umbrella stands, coat
and hat racks, towel rings, ironing
boards, sewing tables, furniture pol
ish, chair seats, rubber chair tips,
that never mark yonr finished floor.
Special attention to hard wood
nantes and gas fires.
GEO. w. ROBE.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1903-12-01
NOTICE.
MoRGANTowN, Nov. 10th. i0O3,


10 aehon, 1t may concern.
Notice is hereby given that the part
nership heretofore existing between
James Pastory and Thoney Pietro unde.
the firm name of James Pastory and
Company, has this day by mutua, con-
sent been dissolved. Mr.. Thoney Pie
tro has taken charge OF the books, ac-
counts and business of the said firm.
The said books and accounts will be
found at the usual place of business OF
the said firm, and all persons indebted
to said firm are hereby notified to come
forward and settle the same without de
lay, as the said books and accounts
must be settled at once.
No further notice will be given and all
accounts remaining unsettled due to the
said firm. will be placed in the hands of
collector on and after the first day of
December 1903.
JAMES PASroRY
THoNEY PIETRo