davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-01-11
IN SOCIE= TY.

Mrs, w L. Nicol. Mrs Cue, Mrs. Dix.
MIS-. Ferguson, Mrs. Coray. Mrs. Sec
hies, Mrs Sharp, the Misses Dix. Jen-
plngs, Sherman. Howat, Young, Sec
hels. sands, Dwyer, Celia Sharp, JO-
Stphfne Spencer, Lillian Oliver. Charles
Crismon. Miss Fanny Young. Miss
henrietta Young, Mr.. and Mrs. Ken
worthy, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Price,
Mrs. Linnay, Mrs. Rivers. Mrs. Ed
ward kimbaH. Miss KimbaU. Mr. and
MISS Curtis, the Misses Miller. Mr.. and
MIS-. Robert Walker, Mr.. George Ritter,
Mrs. Agnes Osborne. Mr.. and Mrs. Nell.
Miss Neill. Mrs. Hanauer. the Misses
Hanauer, Miss Woodward. Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. d. Spencer. Mr.. and Mrs.
George d. Pyper Mr.. and Mrs. II. L.
a Culmer. Miss Culmer, Mr.. and Mrs.
j. J. Mcclellan, Mr.. ]. A. Anderson,
Mr.. Louis B. Critchlow. Mr.. Jack
Berkhoel, Mr. and Mrs. Wetzel, Mr..
and Mrs. Anderson, Mr.. George SkeI-
ton. Miss Minnie Sadler, John Critch-
low, George Lawrence, Mr.. John To-
ronto, Mr.. and Mrs. George Wood, Mr..
and Mrs. W ". Ritter. Miss Ritter. Mr.
and Mrs. c. 5. Burton, NJ. and Mrs.
VIII l. Ellerbeck, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Ellerbeck, Miss Edith Ellerbeck, Miss
Geneve Ellerbeck, Miss Grace Ciawson.
q o g
One of the most unique events sched-
uled for this week is the progressive
dinner a t the post Tuesday evening
The affair was planned by Miss Creary
and takes in all the officers of the
fort. The first course will be served
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Rowland
and the last part of the evening will
be spent with bachelors at the club.
q. % %
The important event OF the coming
week is the second Assembly ball.
which takes place Thursday evening.
The affair promises to be in every re-
spect as delightful as the last, and
TIE dancing people are looking forward
to it with keen appreciation
q @ g
Several theatre parties are planned
for the opening night of Richard Car
vel" among those noted being one by
Mrs D. c. Mclaughlin and one by Dr..
and Mrs. Bascom-
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter G. Filler will
entertain a party of friends at a Jap
anese dinner at the Commercial club
Thursday, before going 70 the AS
sembly.
Mrs. William G.. Sharp will enter
tain at the second in a series of
luncheons at the home of Mrs. Hark-
ness next Friday.
g g g
Mrs. George X. Fischer gives two
luncheons during the week. Wednesday
and Friday being the dates chosen.
. % g
Mrs. Holman gives the luncheon
! complimentary to Mrs W. G. Sharp
on Tuesday of this week.
@ o g
| Miss Katherine Judge will entertain
at dinner tomorrow evening.
| Mrs. Maria Y. DOugall entertained at
a very delightful Kensington Thursday
/ afternoon at which the guests were
/ the Young sisters.
/ "a Z, q
] Mrs. d. c. Mclaughlin has returned
from Park City. where she spent a few
/ days early in the week.
/ % =. .,
/ Mrs H. A. Whitney and mother,
/ Mrs. Tiernan. left yesterday for a
/ lengthy visit to the coast.
/ g Q. @
A sixty three club was entertained
/ by Mr.. and Mrs. Hartenstein last
/ Thursday night. The first prizes were
/ won by DR.. Snow and Mrs. Alder The
| second prizes were won by Mr.. and
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-01-11


hour. Williams. John r Cieiccr. Hughes.
Blocher. Lockhdrt. Gulliver. kiddeF
Bucks. Goist. EelsO. Mcpherson. Flat,
Evans and Bryson.
Thursday at the home OF Mrs Nellie
II, Theriot a very pleasant party was
given in honor of her deugiter. EdneiL
Those present We're the Misses Louise
Lockhart. Dorothy Heath. Gena Theriot
Edith Evans. MIRIAM Hubbard. Bern
Boyd Gennie snyder. Gertio Evans. Rilld
Snyder. Frances Fargo. Pansy Sessions,
ELS Watson. MIRIAM Radon. NCtte
tillhSpic. Jennie sherman. AlViri ellis
pie, Dorothy Fargo and Margaret SnY-
der. and the Messrs. Murray Williams,
Harry Radon. Ira Sherman. Keith
Buck. FrGsier Buck. Park Addison and
Frank shepard
3 . g
Mrs Wy. C. Lamb came Up from salt
Lake sunday
. g .
Elaborate prerarations are being made
Tor the masquerade bail to be given in
the Maple han by 10. AT. Miners union.
on Thursday evening, Jan Is.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-01-11


They went at once on an extended bridal
tour east The many Provo friends send
out hearty greetings to this accomplished
couple
81 81 q
Miss Ora Rogers OF salt Lake was the
guest OF Mrs Zina Muhlenbruck the past
week.
Miss Rowena Booth who is with the
"Corianton" company, visited with nor
Provo friends during their stay in the
city, q o o
Mrs J. Evans entertains the and 1
Card club this coming week
g g g
Miss Mabel Shepard returned to her
school at Ogden on Tuesday.
Miss Ruby Stubs returned this week
from a pleasant visit with her sister, mrs
Cal Cragan at Wood Cross
8Ir and Mrs Warren strong VIII spend
the coming week at Heber.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-01-11
PARK CITY.

Monday afternoon at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Cyrus Stanley a birthday party
Adde'S tenth birthday. Those Dresen1
were the Misses Eleanor Wright. Lily
Stanley, Florence Civilians. Agnes Stan
ley, QuEenia West and Mile Stanley and
the Messrs. Ed Hamilton. George CrOmp-
ton, Ivan Hamilton, Emmett Wright.
Herman Hamilton, Willie Collins. elf
ford Philips; Mole Phillips, Willie West.
Fay McFall, Lloyd Stanley, Herbert
liams-
Miss Lillian Balm returned home from
the city Sunday morning. after a week >
visit with Miss Halle Ferron.
Wednesday evening the BARRIERS of this
city gave smoker at the shop of George
ketchum. Those present were the
Messrs- William Mclaughlin. Frank and
Rens Aubrey, Frank EppersOn, R. Brown,
Sig Jensen. Gus Schuster Harry West
Andrew Martin, John Funk and Harry
Miss Florence Clark returned to the
city Sunday; where she is attending the
business college
Saturday afternoon at her home. Miss
Frances Shields entertained a number Of
her young lady friends. the event being
were the Misses Lizzie Shields. Beth
Boyd, Susie Shields. Jennie Sherman.
Gladys GrOSe, Bessie Gushing, Miriam
Radon, Tessie Mclaughlin. Gertrude
Mclaughlin. Sadie Jurgensen and Fran
ees Fargo.
Mr.. Bert P8De returned to the CITY sun
day afternoon. after d tNO weeks visit
with his parents.
8 8 q
Miss Hannah LecOmpt returned to the
city Sunday.
d q 9
Friday afternoon Mrs = Raegs on
| tertained number of her lady friends
] at cards. These present were the
Mesdames McGiU, McSOrley. McLaugh-
[ lin. Shields. BOYD, Heath, Kescel Diem.
TOwey Hurlbut, Sherman LeCOmpte,
/ LOckhart Frankel, Hurlbut Cupit
! Wight, Davis, Smith, McCarty, Kimball
| Thompson. Gray, TheriOt Hubbard,
Armstrong, Love, Hayt. Esslestyn, Mid
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-01-11
Marriage Licenses.

John Franklin Wright. Salt Lake.. 80
Ester 3. Duffin. Salt Lake.............lS
Oliver NOVEL;, Salt Lake ................ 81
Minnie Gordon. PrOVo.-..........-.-....-i9
Ivor Redman, Salt Lake. "a
Ada Taylor. Salt Lake. 10
Joshua +. Conrad. Heber-- %
AllOta Barton. kaysville ...............H
John AlVa Hale, Ottumwa. p
Annie c. Hansen, Salt Lake. ...........5
E. H. Bowen. HOytsville ...-.......,.-...=S
BIanch RiShtOn, Sandy .----......-......96
George c. Ship. Draper. II
Cleo Jensen. Bingham ------.-----...-.- y
f. J. Poppleton, Salt Lake..,............S 80
Sadie Russell. Sacramento, Cal.----.--3l
Jasper 3. Smith, Salt Lake--.............24
Agnes H. Calder. Salt Lake. ...........10
James D. Richardson, Sleeper.
Edna Cummings. Helper .....-.....-...23
Edwin FOut Egin Ida -.-.---.-.-.......,24
Julia Eda Weaver. Egin. Ida-.....-..-.l9
Lewis w. Andrews. Bates. Ida..........2S
Sadie Daniels briggs, lda---------.-.--24
Francis Sharp. MILFORD, Utah--..-..-..--35
Mary Wilson, Mill Greek --.---........36
Thomas p. Maxwell Salt Lake. 81
Annie L. Burton, Salt Lake a
s. ]. Schneitter. Eureka, Utah..--.....--42
Fannie Marks, Evanston. WyO.-......2l
Ad1lph @. Fernelius. South Weber......29
Louisa \. knight. Croydon ..-....-----2I
John Z. Lefgren. Ogden.---.....--....--.29
Lille Smium. Ogden ------.......-.....--2i
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-01-11
SANDY.

Mrs. A White announces the en-
gagement of her daughter, Daisy Claire,
10 Mr.. Harry r. Allen. son of Mr.. and
Mrs. J. r. Allen of Lincoln. Neb. The
marriage is to take place this month
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1903-05-06

In Detroit 10 men were killed by a
train running into them Sunday. A
crowd Of 1000 was standing around
the tracks waiting for a train.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1903-05-06
NEGRO ATTEMPTS
TO BREAK JAIL.
Sheriff Duckett's Tussle
With Walter Lowe.
FIERCE STUGGLE.
Sheriff's Ride Down Steep
Stairs.
Lowe Ran Against Door and DislOcated
His Shoulder Which Fortunately
Disabled Him.

Captain II. j. Duckett had a rapid
ride down the jail stairs Monday
night, OF rather was dragged down
them by Walter Lowe, the 1856 pound
negro implicated in the Waterloo riot
of two years ago and who was captured
in Georgetown two months ago
The sheriff went up stairs in the jail
to lock up prisoners for the night who
were allowed freedom of the Jail hall
In day time.
AS he was barring the hall door at
the head of the stairs after barring
the cells, Lowe, who had secreted him
self in a vacant cell, tried to dash by.
Captain Duckett was unsrmed but he
seized the negro about the shoulders
and down the stairs they went and
out the front door, the Captain hang
ing on and trying to stop him. At the
front door Lowe ran against the door
facing and dislocated his shoulder.
That made him easy to handle until
assistance came.
loves shoulder has been set and he
is now closely confined.
Captain Duckett says that q nan
with a kodak could have cotton a strik-
ing picture as he came down stairs
clinglng to loves shoulders.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1903-05-06
LAURENS WANTS
BETTER SCHEDULES
Meeting Discusses the Railway Situa-
tion-Committees Appointed to
See the Railroad Men.

The Board of Trade met In the court
house yesterday to consider the rail-
way situation. President Darlington
was in the Chair and q number Of gen.
tlemen were present not members of
the Board.
The action Of the meeting was con-
fined TO the appointment of a commit
tee TO confer with President Childs
and Supt. Anderson and ask for an adj
ditional train between Columbia and
Greenville. This committee consists of
Messrs. Darlington, p. A. Simpson, w.
L. Gray and s. M. Wilkes.
Another committee was appointed
consisting of Mr.. Darlington, Mr.. N.
B. Dial, w. L. Gray, r. A. Cooper and
w. w. Ball to confer with parties in
Richmond and ask them to cooperate
in building a line between this town
and Clinton, perhaps an electric line.
The situation was discussed generally
and it is believed that some good will
come fcom the meeting. There is a
fair prospect Of having an additional
train to Columbia.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1903-05-06
Notice to Creditors.

All persons holding claims against
the estate of l.. w. Simkins, deceased,
are notified and required to present
them duly attested to the Judge OF
Probate of Laurens County at his Of
flee on or before the 22nd day of May.
1908.
s. MCGOWAN SIMKINS,
Administrator.
April 90, 19O3.-4t.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1903-05-06
Perfect Beauties.

Mr.. A. j. Smith has been bringing
some Of the handsomest Strawberries
to Laurens ever seen here. They are
especially large and, unlike most large
berries, are uniformly ripe. A great
many varieties are difficult to ripen
on all sides but these beauties of Mr..
Smith are in every way perfect. THE
ADVERTISER force was generously
given ar opportunity to examine the
berries at close range, and enjoyed
half q gallon.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1903-05-06
Laurens Made Fabrics.

1t will pay to examine the bleached
and print goods for sale by the Lau-
Cotton Mills Store. These goods
are for sale at prices far below what
they ordinarily bring-for they are
the mills own make. Moreover, their
quality is not surpassed. Read the adj
vertisement elsewhere.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1903-05-06
JAMES s. A DEAD.
Passed Away in Union Suddenly Last
Saturday Night.

Mr.. James S. Adams, formerly of this
town, recently of Union, died in the
latter town Saturday night, aged about
SO. He was buried here Sunday, Rev.
j. w. Shell and Rev. Mr.. Compton Of
floating. A widow and five children
survive him. His parents and several
brothers and sisters live here.
Mr.. Adams was at one time a men,
Der of the city council from Ward 3.
He was a native of Newberry, having
come here with his family about six
years ago. He had many friends who
will hear with sorrow of his death.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1903-05-06
NEWS OF THE r

Last week the st. Louis Exposition
was dedicated. Ex-President Cleve-
land was present and was the guest of
Hon. d. r. Francis, president Of the
Exposition. President Roosevelt was
also present and was entertained by
Governor Francis.
In the north west part Of Canada
Wednesday night q part Of Turtle
mountain slid off and Sc people in the
village Of Frank, at the foot Of the
mountain, were killed.
Bad blood and indigestion are deadly
enemies to good health. Burdock
Blood Bitters destroys them.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1903-05-06
MR.. r.. ID. ELLIOTT DEAD.
Had Reached the Age of 72-Passed
Away in Atlanta.

Mr.. Pinkney Elliott died at the home
of his son-in-law and daughter, Mr..
and Mrs. A. r. Fleming, where he had
been visiting since early in January,
last Friday night. The body was
brought here and inferred in the city
cemetery Sunday morning.
Mr.. Elliott was about y years old
and had lived here most of his life. He
is survived by one son, j. e. Elliott,
and three daughters, Mrs. Fleming,
Mrs. w. A. johnson and Miss Lena
Elliott.
The family have the sympathy Of the
community in their bereavement.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1903-05-06
Attention, Advancement

1t has been decided that Leesville
Alliance would meet only once q month
during the remainder of the Spring
and Summer months, and that on Sat-
urdays before the 4th Sundays in each
month.
Centerville Alliance meets Saturdays
before the Second Sundays. So the
brethren will have the opportunity of
meeting with each other, and we take
pleasure in inviting the brethren from
Centerville to meet with us as often us
they can
r. o. HAIRSToN,
President.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1903-05-06
b. f. Godfrey ,Sec'y.
Goes to Cross Hill.
!. S
President.

Rev. Mr.. Pharr who has been living
here about q year and preaching to the
Second Presbyterian Church has gone
to Cross Hill where he will be pastor
of the Liberty Springs Church. Lau'
rens regrets that Mr.. Pharr and his
family will no longer be here.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1903-05-06

The Sabbath School OF Huntington
is called upon to mourn the loss of MIR.
A. l.. Kern, one of our members.
He will meet with us no more; he
will sing with us no more our Sunday
School songs. lie bias been promoted
to membership in the class of the re-
deemed. His sufferings were Of g die
tressing character, but he continued
submissive to the last.
After four days ora most a%gonizing
struggle and in the full possession Of
his mental faculties, he fell asleep on
Tuesday evening at 8 O'Clock.
In view OF this sad and mournful loss,
this Sabbath School desires 10 express
its appreciation of its friend and fellow
member. Therefore be it Resolved
1st: That this Sabbath School has
heard with deep regret of the death of
Mr.. A. l.. Kern, but while we mourn
his loss we do not MOURN as those who
have no hope, for we believe hat Je-
sus died and rose again, and that when
he comes, He will bring u brother
with him.
Resolved, End: That we extend our
heartfelt sympathy to his bereaved
family, and will offer up our prayers
to the God Of all comfort that he would
sustain them in this dark and trying
hour.
Resolved, 8: That a blank page be
left in our minute book, also in our
Secretary's book-in his memory.
Resolved, 4: That a copy Of these re-
solutions be sent to the afflicted family
with the assurance of our sympathy
and prayers, and alec to the ] aurens
papers for publication.
MISS CARRIE RAY,
For the Committee.
April 9th, 1908.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1903-05-06
Prayermeetipg Notice.

Mr. EDIToR:-Please allow me space
to say to all concerned that, as L was
not called away from home this week,
as expected, u prayermeeting will be
held on Thursday evening at the usual
hour. Respectfully,
Watson B. Duncan.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1903-05-06
PULPITS EXCHANGED.
Mr.. Reid Preached Here and Mr.
Adams Mt Woodruff.

Rev. b. Palmer Reid of the Presby-
terrain Church in Woodruff preached
two eloquent and strong m in the
First Presbyterian Church Sunday.
The congregations, morning and eve
ming, were large.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1903-05-06
TRIBUTE OF RESPECT.
Resolutions In Memory Of Mr. A. l..
Kern OF Huntington.

The following resolutions were
adopted by the Huntington Sabbath
School on the death of Mr.. A. L. Kern:
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1903-05-06
Case Continued.

The trial of Mr.. Reuben Pitts in
Spsrtanburg has been continued to the
next term of court on account of the
illness of Mr.. Pitts. Mr.. Pitts Is quite
sick at his home here.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1903-05-06

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tab
lets. All druggists refund the money
Ii it fails to cura. e.. w. Groves sig
nature is or each box. 25c.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1903-05-06

WANTED - Good correspondent at
Clinton. Will pay salary. Apply by
letter only The ADV ERTIsER.
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1903-09-03
VINITA'S OPPORTUNITY.
Success, Prosperity, Happiness Only Await Endeavor
on Part Of Her Citizens.

the Indian Territory--will be
brought under the highest state
of cultivation. Cities and towns
will spring up in profuse abun-
dance, as they have in the richer
sections of the east, and mil
lions of people will come into
this land Of rich opportunity
TO make heirpermanent homes.
Capital is now looking for in
vestment here ana soon a tide
of growth and development will
sweep over this part Of the west
and bury forever the things of
the past.
II brings a sadness to the
hearts of the descendants of
proud chieftains of the once
powerful Indian nations, who
now live only in fading shadow.
History contains their glories
and the progress of the age is
engulfing them as It does all
things of past fame.
On the banks of the Grand
river, where only recently the
ideals of Indian life were. ex-
empliiied, in a few brief years,
aye, we might say months, will
be seen the sentinels of TWEEN
tieth century civilization.
This tide of men and means
is beginning to flow in our di-
rection, and it is the duty of
Vinita and her people 10 bring
TO her gates these thousands of
men and these millions of
money. If superior advantage
in opportunity TO invest, If SUI
perior advantage in location
and health shall be counted,
then all Vinita has TO do is to
proclaim to the world what she
has. Once she stops the way
farer here he will stay.
Surrounded by millions of
acres of good agricultural lands,
with a climate which is not hot
like Texas, nor cold like Iowa,
not dry as Kansas and Ne
braska, nor wet as Arkansas,
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1903-09-03
MISS CHANDLER MARRIED..
One OF vlntta's Young Ladies Re-
turns 20 the fountains.

Mr. Tom Fisher, Of Florence, Colo
and Miss Louise Chandler. eldest daugh
ter Of John Chandler, were married at til,
brides home last week by 7. A. Chandler
deputy clerk Only a few Of the most in.
innate friends Of this very popular young
lady were present, in addition 10 the
family, and shortly after the conclusion
Of the ceremony the bride and groom left
for Denver, their future home. This was
a Willie Halsell school day acquaintance
but ripened into warmer attachment
during the lady's recent visit to Colorado
and on her return three weeks since the
prospective bridegroom came also.
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1903-09-03

not rough, nor yet not too flat,
but as beautiful as lays above
the sea; where can be grown
every grain and every fruit and
where hay will grow without
cultivation to such perfection
that it is as profitable as grain.
Where stock cen Craze all the
year, where health abounGs in
every creature, and again, sur
rounded by iron ore deposits
sufficient to run all the furnaces
OF Pennsylvania for a century.
Where coal may be had by dig
ging it out of the ground.
Where lead as rich as Missouri
or Michigan, and zine as fine as
has Joplin may be mined and
smelted. Where artesian water,
the finest in the world, flows
perpetually. Where railways
traverse the east, the west, the
north and the south.
Midway between the Missis-
sippi and the mountains, mid
way between the Missouri and
the Red rivers, midway between
st. Louis and Oklahoma City,
midway between Kansas City
and Dallas, Vinita is indeed in
a position to call to her gates
thousands of good people look
ing for good homes, and millions
of money looking for good in
vestments.
She has the chance TO be a
city of furnaces and factories
a city of commerce and trade.
lt has the best location of any
city in the region named be-
cause it has the best climate,
the best lands, the best miner
ais and the best water. II has
the best opportunity for trans
portation, the best opportunity
for new railroads, the best place
for a home and the best place
for making a living.
The opportunity of the hour
for Vinita is only to tell the
world what she has-advertise
and advertise-the wants of
the traveller and the wealth of
this land will be the two forces
that shall make this city-a city
in fact, a city of thousands.
Vinita should tell the world
what she has.
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1903-09-03
HE Gate City Of the twin

nE bult 1itN VI lHt iNlA
! territories, Vinita, now
has that crest wave to ride to
fame and fortune upon.
She is not wise, she does not
merit success, il she fails in
this opportune hour to grasp
her chance.
Fortune knocks once at least
at every door step, and if
watched for and invited to come
in she will abide therein and
change to dazzling splendor the
somber hangings of the COM
mon-place.
We are just entering the
golden age of human glory and
this republic of ours is TO be
the queen of the earth-the
imperious leader of the world.
Tyranny is to be sacrificed upon
the affairs of liberty and every
country shall have Il Vendome
IA column of the l4th of July
erected in the ashes of a bas-
tile. Progress is to be the order
of the age. China and the east
is to be the great future market
outside the borders of our own
land, and it is now n battle be-
tween America on the one hand
and Germany, Russia and Brit
ain on the other as to who shall
lead in its trade.
In the years 10 come the pro-
ducts of factory and farm, under
the progressive leadership of
American statesmen and mer-
chants in their fight for foreign
markets, will increase in value
and production.
Iron, steel and metals will be
in greater demand. Corn ,
wheat and grasses shall increase
in value. New territory for
production will be sought. Mil
lions of acres OF prairie lands
and mountain mesa will be
brought under irrigation and
the great plains and valleys Of
this garden spot of America
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1903-09-03
Don't You IhInk So 2

The place TO strike astranger, or pros
peetor, is at the public well. A fountain
connected with this well should be put
up where travellers on both roads could
see IT aud get drink while the trains
stood At the station. They would re-
member vinita after they had forgotten
most every other town in the Territory