davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1903-03-18

The New Northwest i increasing from
immigration, BY 1000 people yearly
This region offers field tor farmers,
stock raisers, miners, lumbermen. mil
iers, fruit growers. and all classes Of
labor. The Cody. Wyoming extension
intosth Big Horn Region offers splen-
did opening for the live stock and woo9
business and for farming Thy irrigation
The industrial expansion that Is now
the basis Of wealth inthe East. will be
re peated In the Northwest Give some
thought towerd home In Nebraska q
Minnesota the Dakotas, Montana, North
eastern Wyoming, Northern Idaho.
Washington the Puget Sound and Col
umbia River region.
Northwest. Train 60 Take.
ar. Burlington-N Northern Pacific b.
press IS the only through train into the
Northwest territory In connection with
the Northern Pacific Railroad. Through
coaches, chair cars (seats frec), through
tourist sleepers over this short line and
time saver to the Northwest Connect
ing train from Denver to Alliance ID
connection with this great through train.
You can reach the Northwest either via
Kansas City, St, Joseph or Denver, BY
the Burlington Route. A.
70 the North.
The Burlington has two trains daily to
st Paul and Minneapolis, reaching the
valuable territory of Minnesota and the
Dskotas traversed by the Northern Paci-
fic and Great Northern Railroads. The
Burlington is the main travelled road to
the Northwest and North. Investigate
the Northwest by addressing either the
Industrial Departments Of the Great
Northern or Northern Pacific Railroads
at St. Paul, or the undersigned.
L. ]. BRICKER. +. P. A., 823 Main 81.
Kansas City, No.
L. w. yAKELEY, 9. P. A., st. Louis.
F. c. SHARON, S.W.P.A., 823 Main st.
Kansas City, Mo.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1903-03-18
1t Saved His Leg

P AsDanforth Of LaGrange,s Ga.,' suf'
.fered for six months with frightfnl
running sore on his leg; but writes that
Buehlens Arnica Salve wholly cured it
in FIVE days. For ulcers, wounds, piles
it's the best salve in the world. Cure
guaranteed. Only a5c. Sold by Peo-
ple's drug store. DIV
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1903-03-18

Nife-You wouldn't want me to
have a--a secret that you d-didn't
know anything about, would you,
dear2
Husband tsuspieious) II No, Of
course not.
swell. h-have one, and / s-suppose
! ought to tell you. but"
(Hoarsely)-"Go on. Tell me the
#. worst"
III have a secret longing for a
new sealslin sack. DEAR Chicago
Daily News
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1903-03-18
A Phvsician Writes.

~ am desirous of knowing if the pro-
fession can obtain Herbine in bulk foe
prescribing purposes3 1t has been Of
great use to me in treating cases of dys.
pepsia brought on by excesses or over
work. / have never known 1t to fail in
restoring the organs affected, to their
healthful activity" Soc bottle at Peo-
ple's:drug.store. DIV
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1903-03-18

Residence property, In north partIof
Vlulta, two blocks out; four lots, three
hundred and ninety feet, east front;
we'll improved, nice twe1ve-room house,
barn and other ousbuildings; cistefn,
two wells, ,.plenty OF shade and fruit
trees, grapes and berries. Title guar
anteed. Enquire here. dw TT
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1903-03-18
WILD HOGS TOUGH CUSTOMERS.


The most important rule to be OBJ
served by the man who hunts will
hogs In southern Colorado Is to be nea
tree, otherwise his first hunt may b
his last. A northern man who wen
after these southwestern hogs was in
clined to laugh at the warnings OF hi
Yuma Indian guides, but his expert
ence, as reported In the Washington
Post, proves that the animals fairly
ache to give the hunter all the sport
he wants, slt1s ts<s-rT
tsWhen the hunters came upon q
drove, Tite, one of the Yuma guides
told the sportsman to get his rife
ready and take his stand near thick
spreading tree with some low-hanging
limbs. He and Paul, the second Indian,
stepped off to the sides, each standing
beside a sapling. Then they sent the
dogs into the underbrush and awaited
developments.
"Presently the dogs broke out OF the
underbrush and made away, as If they
had important business at the other
end of the county. Closely behind the
dogs came 2 big boar, foam dripping
from his great tusks, and covered witn
the blood of slaughtered dog. Tite
fired, hitting him squarely in the head;
but the boar only grunted with rage
and wheeled.
"The guide dropped his gun ana
swung up his sapling without delay
- - = 49, -
The boar came on full TIT. and struck
the little tree fair with his 1orenesd.
The blow nearly shook the guide on.
After two or three attempts to butt
down the tree, the boar began Work
about three feet from its foot, digging
up the ground until he struck . root
then biting it with his razor-llke tee.n.
The hunter then thought IT time 70 axe
hand. With his rifle over his shoulder
he scrambled up into his tree, and get
ting a good sight at the boar, ne hred,
but did not bring the animal down. ~
took seven shots to do that.
AFTER the big boar had peen ois-
posed Of, lite and the hunter thought
Of Paul. He was concealed by interyen-
ing underbrush, but they could hear
his rifle popping. Then the rif1e-shots
suddenly stopped, and they heard only
snarls and grunts. When they got
where they had clear view they saw
an exciting spectacle.
"All the drove except the big boar
had broken through the brush near
where Paul was standing. He prompt
" Skinned his sapling, and there ne
was bcsseged. some OF the hogs butt
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1903-03-18

Yield quickly to the wonderful cura y
tive and healing qualities Of lFoley's
Honey and Tar. It prevents pneumonia
and consumption from alhard cold set
tied on the lungs Sold bylShanahan &
Mitchell. DIV
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1903-03-18

Foley's Kidney Cure makes the kid
neys and bladder right. Conta ins
nothing injurious. Sold by Shanahan
& Mitchell. DIV
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1903-03-18

Cough S6ttI6d on H6F Lungs
MY daughter had terrible cough
which settled on her. lungs" says N
Jackson ofIDanville. Ill. 1--WE triedIa
great many remedies.without relief. un-
til We gave her Foley's::H Honey and Tar
whichIcuredIhcr." Refuseslsubstitutes.
Sold by Shanahan & Mitchell. DIV
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1903-03-18

A weak stomach weakens the man, be.
cause it cannot transform the food he
eats into nourishment.. Health and
strength cannot be restored to any. sick
man OF weak woman without restoring
health nd,strength to the stomach. A
weak stomach cannot digest enough
food to feed the tissues and revive the
tired and run dowx limbsand an DOR
gans Of the body. Kodoi Dyspepsia
Cure cleanses, purifies, sweetens and
strengthens the glands and membranes
Of the stomach, and cures Indigestion,
dyspepsia aud ali stomach troubles. A
w Foreman DIV
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1903-03-18
Pneumonia Follows q Col

but never follows the use Of Foley's
Honey and Tar. It stops the cough,
heals and strengthens the lungs and af-
fords perfect security from an attack Of
pneumonia. Refuse substitutes. Sold
by Shanahan s. Mitchell. DIV
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1903-03-18

Everything is in the name when il
comes to Witch Hazel Salve. E c De-
Witt & Co of Chicago, discovered some
years ago, how to make a salve from
Witch Hazel that is specific for Piles.
For blind. bleeding, itching and PRO
truding piles, eczema, cuts. burns, bruises
and al skin diseases, DeWiit's Saive has
no equal. This has given rise to nnm-
erous worthless counterfeiis. Ask for
DeWitt's-the genuine. A w Fore
man. DIV
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1903-03-18

England's Costly Navy.
The navy which gives England the
supremacy of the seas costs $155,000,-
600 a year, or little more than the
United States pays year in pen
sions.-N. Y. Sun. =
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1903-03-18

The Cn.eftaiu Office is the place to
purchase bills Of sale
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1903-03-18

FOR SALE-Soda fountain, good
marble by S. ]. Burns. DIV tt
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1903-03-18

La grippe coughs yield quickly to the
wonderful curative qualities of Foley's
Honey and Tar. There is nothing else
'just as good" Sold by Shanahah &
Mitchell. DIV
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1903-03-18

- PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON
Office In New RAtclif Building. Tel
phone 1oI. vinita, Ind. Ter.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1903-03-18

JAMES S. DAVENPORT.
J ATTORNEY AT Law.
Rooms 9 and 10, New Halsell Buildin&
VINITA. !. =
Davenport n Hall, Attorneys At Law
Bank Building. Claremore, I. 4
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1903-03-18

Yinita.
Lula Howser. Plaintiff
vs.. No. lolq
Ed. Howser. Defendant
The defendant. I'd. HoWser. 10 appear in
this Court within thirty days and answer
the complaint Of the plaintiff. Lula Howser.
CHAS. A. DAVIDSON. Clerk.
John B. Turner. Attorney for Plaintiff
s. f. Parka. Atty. for non-rcgideut Deft.
This Feb II. lses we
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1903-03-18

In the United States Court for the Northern
District Of the Indian Territory. sitting at
Yinita.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-01-10
COAL OPERATORS NOT ACTING SQUARE.

The release of the socalled independent" oper-
aors from their contracts permit the railroads to
ket half their product the ruling rates is the latest
Ct series of broken promises and pledges unfulfed
that have the public deep and just Indignation
The New York World commenting upon the situation
says:
Before election while the strike which shut off pro-
duction for five months was still unsettled the coal
presidents assured the people repeatedly that there
would be scarcity that everybody would be looked out
for There scarcity. The presidents knew that it
would continue would grow greater. would much
Inconvenience suffering it did What calamity
to twenty million people would have followed had not
Mr. Roosevelt forced the operators hands the public can
only appreciate the operators knew it with alb
soute expert knowledge at the moment when with
surfing words they stiened their backs for further
struggle
1--WE were told that the would that coal
sold at $3.50; that only dealers who maintained that
price would get coal; that if there any attempt to
extort higher prices the roads would in this city
eight retail agencies to protect the public Orders
that effect given for publication Yet after the
strike reputable dealers who kept list prcesthe very
whom the railroads promised to suppiy-could get
COAL though there plenty for Spectators And
contracts under which nearly 100000 tons were
sold by the railroads broken expressly because the
independents want to sell all their coal to Spectators
1.-TWO excuses are given-boh ridiculous The first is
that the contracts though they involve man. millions
are so loosely drawn that they won't hold The second
that the railroads have restraining influence
the wicked independents being only common carriers
Common carriers They fix rates at their pleasure and
hold the independents utterly at their that
spite of the Pennsylvania laws forbidding railroad
companies to engage directly indirectly in mining
they already do threefourths Of it. Their power
the independents in Pennsylvania absolute it is
the spectators in New York
IF from the beginning of the coal controversy the
ALLEVIATE he
they could hardly have succeeded better than they
done The climax is reached when with all the mines
at work coal again advanced famine prices yet
congress is higglng and hating the proposal
abolish the duties put upon coal for the benefit onop
olists ONLY"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-01-10

be put the excellent of maintaining great uni
yersity This is about as good way to spend [gotten
gains as any other.
"ut while il seems ouixotic for university to decline
money from such source this need not blind to the
fact that Mr. Rcckefeers business methods are entirely
indefensible in morals By various devices which
perfectly familiar to those read the history of
the Standard Oil Trust Rockefeller managed to get
possession of large properties belonging other people
without paying them always equivalent. The forms
OF law were sometimes observed and sometimes they
were not BY making alliances with certain railroads the
Standard actually robbed its rivals OF money with
which to destroy their competition All done under the
ferns Of law with any code of morals
or honor known to civilized There is perhaps
more discreditable in the worlds commercial his
tory than accumulation OF the Rockefeller millions
with Mr.. Carnegie the has been entirely differ
His is of the great fortunes that have been
acquired egtimately. The man who hits upon happy
and useful invention which brings him millions has made
his fortune honestly Mr. Carnegies came in some such
manner He foresaw good many years ago the advent
OF the Age of Steel concentrated all his energies
upon the manufacture Of steel He put into 1t all the
money he had and all he could His dreams be
realized The Age of Iron gave way to the Age OF
Steel a colossal fortune rewarded his foresight
There of his having oppressed prosecuted
or ruined any one record of his bounding down
competitor and sending him to the bankruptcy court
the unac asylum the grave His conscience is clear
wealth that him has not been at the
expense of others.
Prof Bascom did WELL therefore, make distinction
between Carnegie the great developer and phanthropis
and Rockefeller the cormorant whose fortune was
grounded upon the ruin of countless lives
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-01-10
A HALF CENTURY OF ATHLETICS.

The year which has just ended marked in way a
senicentennial in athletics II probably in 1852
Exeter College Oxford that athletic sports first
held in TIE modern fashion. The Cambridge University
games established in 1851. the Oxford games three
later and the track and field games between these
two UNIVERSITIES IN 1864.
Athletics began boom in popularity in this country
in the early seventies but despite hard work and
progress it up 1880 that standard cham
ponshp record belonged American Last years
close found nearly all worlds records held by fast
and strong of the United States.
The most notable record Of 1899 A. r Duffys
hundred yard run 35 seconds The figures had
As for twelve years. There is remote possibility
that lower mark may vet be reached. Perhaps
the ninesecond may fash the scene. aided b.
further improvement Of running track racing
shoes But the Duty record stands for condition which
has been established generally in sports dependent
human endeavoran arrival close 70 the limits Of human
strength and endurance future year likely
10 be any great burst Of record breaking.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-01-10
DIDN'T AunoERsrANp FEMALES

Barry Pain has written book called
DE Omnibus: by the Conductor IN
which the London bus man gives his
views Of society as he observes it both
IN his life of duty and from the plat
form. where &c is at once master and
servant OF the public. II Z chapter on
Woman the Obscure" he tells this
story, which is here translated from the
original ''cockney into something at
least approaching English
A fanny takin' me. says the conductor.
/ drops into a place as were a cut above
what ! ratronizes as a usual thing. /
orders my steak. cut thick. underdone.
and then T takes a look round. There
we're tive females as had just done They
were setting doing nothing. There was Il
waiter opposite to them, and he weren't
doing nothing. neither. Presently a gent
calls him. and of he goes
The moment he starts 10 wait on some
one else, they both hollers out. Waiter"
as if they hadn't second to spare. One
o. them says. Give me the bili''
Two buffers and one bread" he says
Nothing of the Sort" says the fe-
male. It's two breads and one but
ter"
lie alte rs it. and hands her the bill.
"Oh. yru silly man." she says II wants
two bills Ny friend here pays for her
own.
So he makes out two bills instead.
Look ere" says one OF the females.
you've charged me for a joint. and !
never had no joint
Yes says the other. land you've
charged me for an entree, an I never
had no entree."
Its an the same" says the waiter.
"One hasi a joint an the other had an
entree. a.ed both is the same price, and 1
don't remember which had who
Very we'll" says one. then we must
exchange bills
Look ere" says one. you've charged
me for a butter which 7 never had. an
you haven't charged me for bread
Mine Is wrong. too" says the other.
because he's charged me fer bread /
never hafi. an no butter. which is right.
You tell me one bread, two buffers,
says the waiter.
Yes" she says, but I meant to say
two breads and one butter. and anyway
you ought to know without me telling
you. an [ never had neither"
He alters them. and gets them worse
than hsfoue; then he tears UP both and
starts fresh. After about three trials he
got both bills made out TO suit EN-, and
then one of the ladies pulls out her purse
and says that after all she'll pay for
both. benuse she owes the other two
shillin's. and the others bill being two an
nine, If the other pays her sixpence that II
be right, because six and three is nine.
Then the two started discussing which
owed the other. ] didn't stop to see the
finish. When l left one was eleven an
fi'pence tb the good. and the other was
saying. If | takes back the shilling an
the penny stamp l gives you. and hands
you the difference atween what you've
paid and what / paid yesterday, then
you'll owe me twopence"
AS I say. don't understand FEMALES
Youths Companion
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-01-10
MYSTERIES of Time.

(From the y. Y. Tribune.)
The two elderly Irish citizens, out for a
Sunday stroll, paused before a jewelers.
show window in which were displayed
three clocks recording time in various
parts of tie world.
Ills old" said one. In some parts
of the earth It's yesterday. and in other
parts it's tomorrow-while the United
States is the only place in all the world
where It's today"
TITS odd
''Tis Sc"
Now when would be me birthday IL /
were in Earis?"
Your birthday is today?''
Its"
And tbs tomorrow in France today2"
Ills"
This. y,A could never have a birthday
if yez wire over there, because your
birthday comes today
'Tis Cd a.
'''Tis 50 .
mo doubt, that's why the population
Is so rayduced in France. but IL has its
advantagei- man is always as old as
he is IL he is born over there, but If lac
lives abroad he is a year younger on his
birthday, cpuntin' he be home
IT'S odd
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-01-10
SOMETHING BESIDES READING is NEEDED.

Andrew Carnegie recently offered the borough of
Marylebone. London. the of $4,000 for free
libraries the conditions that he has given the
foundations them in New York and other cities The
common council of Maryebone has turned down Mr.
Carnegies offer by the decisive vote Of II and the
debate that preceded the action indicates that Maryle
bone at least there is prevailing opinion that Mr. Car
Degie is the wrong track il he to give his
money there many that it be used to
better purposes than in providing places for books The
chairman of the local guardians office which is prac
tcally the the charities commissioner in Brook
Ign, has stated that workngmen cannot find much
for books when they have nothing to put into their som
acs and he plainly lets it be known that he does not
agree with Bacon that Reading maketh the full man.
The president of the aldermen of Marylebone takes
similar view. Reading may make philosophers of men,
he admits. but he asserts that If has not got
place sleep the philosophy he has absorbed through
reading is very evaporated If Carnegie really
wants to make himself popular throughout London. he
adds let him put up places for workngmen to live
in decency and at reasonable rent like the Rowtol
houses the Peabody dwellings. The borough Of Bat
tersea London. has also turned down Of NIr Car
negies library offers for much the that in
stigated the action in MaryleboDe
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-01-10
Eardnrn Connr,nnt

The first commercial school IN this
country was founded by James Gordon
Bennett, eighty years ago.
Eleven put.tc houses n 4 village which
only contains. thirteen dwellings = a rec
ord which sill De hard 10 beat. says
Parsons Weekly Such a village Is %
he found ir County Derry. Ireland. tne
orly prenirs not licensed beng the
Police barracks and a creamery.
In SIX he ;rs after leaving Yarmouth
the fishing cat TsHtaiion returned with
Ie5.oeJ herris sgx. caught after the uets
had been CRY forty minutes IN the
water.
The drougf1 has driven Australian pas
toralls;s 70 all sorts OF expe6.ents 70
keep their stick alive In QuesnsIaBd one
souatter has chopped buirushes into
chat
Old Londor bridge took the record tine
Of thirty-three years 70 bcild II vas
begin IN liz and rot completed 81 -
The present ridge vas begun IN tszi and
finished In lS1f- - cost esa1.so.
Professor FsSl5srt kock. who aite-nste-
= fsrrorizss Id znothrs - he rsseia-
tons concsT1fag bacteria. Is ffty-afs.
He was born ., k!aEsthzl. Hanover. and
studied at CO tfinEsn- IN - be DISCO
cred the tzS illus tuberculosis. "a 80
after = 50ura y n Esy9s. be unearfsss
The choleTz : actIIus. and II IS a95ef
the phthisss settles 70 his coiisctio1- Ee
has also accot npllshed rae5y other works
for sclerc< rat are rot expressed =
terms q rzfcsSSes. rs researches =
zpl.Hie feve- ard wound poison being
G. usplcuogs q tzmpfeS-
Half a doz sr oil soldiers usre sx-
CHANGING rem q srerc&S the ether DAY T.
Ottawa. Kan anf xere telling each
ctnef gu<s Row the civls var should have
teen fought "Cursey Harriss1. q Iccai
tsze-. harGen - sio.g ard listened
zhlIe- Finally - became a trsrs wear
Az sid Z IN goi-E % sounS a rez
zsseeseticr - Cd sossters 80 be re~--
that they oi1 cot rut Iowa ;ne reb@lfsoa
ard who fsr- Der ss.r.it that thsT 80
SCARED ana rTG repeatedly. Tier. arr
only thirty 70 u n TIE state - Ear an
know exp~eI 90 hcsa hsgh o-so- - f0e
order. Cor I csfrzn every ether r1s. 81
chickarrzGgA~
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-01-10
The Cars Simple Life.

tFrom the London Chronicle..)
An account of the simple life led by tho
imperial scnily at L.ivadia has been
given by high official lately returned
from the Crimea. The imperial couple
live as nr1Hh as possible en- bourgeois.
The empe ,oT works till lunch, after
which he and the empress usually play at
lawn tennis y few high officers and Off:
Gals are generally invited To dinner.
Three of the little grand ducheSses are
present at both meals with their gov
ernesses. the empress dining In a simple
" hite dress high in the neck. After din
ner all adjNIrn 10 the drawing room foT
coffee Sometimes a card party will be
made up, curing which the empress en-
troiders. As a rule. the imperial party
retire after half an hour TO the private
arartments-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-01-10
a Pnssihie Vaiiie

From the Boston TransCipt)
Paying TeIle--Sorry To say Il. but there
are no funds.
Man TT Window-Then. you mean to say
this check is coed for nothing
Paying Tclle--Oh. no. I wouldn't care
e 90 as far as that, II might be OF
value 70 you as a memorial or keepsake:
but il isn't what-er--you i call nego-
TO HE I'M