davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1904-06-16

Judge Gil Monday empanellea the
following grand Jury 70 hear nam-
Ter Of pleas Of guilty, that the parties
might receive sentence: 7. d. Cos. &
~ Martin, y. | Davenport. VI o.
White, NJ Fraxee. y. 3. Stutsnah j.
y. Miller, 1. +. Aleofn. Isaac Green
feather ]. y. Byrd, Phillip Pickett,
SEQ. NidifIsr Thos Rlnelaeket. Jos
Hunt Jas !. Robins. 5. L. Wallan.
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1904-06-16

Union Agency, Muskogee, / T, June
l3, 1904.
Messrs. John Bullette, John II Sec
ondyne, and Henry Armstrong, MEM
bers Delaware business conmittee.
Sirs:-By direction Of tie Honorable
Commissioner Of Indian Affairs, have
been Instructed 70 be present at the
next meeting Of the Delaware council.
which Is 20 consider and pass upon
matters Of Importance to tie late
Delaware trlbe OF Indians
Il has been suggested that this
council BE- called to meet July Is, 1901,
at Dewey, Indian Territory, and Il
this meets with your convenience.
please - advise ali members Of the
tribe interested
viii attend said council Ia person.
and assist IN is deliberations
Respectfully,
J bLAEn SnoEsFKIT.
7. S. Indian Agent
Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Driggos viii Ea
at home to thelr friends At tha resi-.
dence Of Mrs Mary Browning for tie
summer.
Vim. Banks. the eolofed barber Wit
waa % badly cut IN the fray - the
est side wednesday. Is doing veil and
viii recover
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1904-06-16
LOCAL NOTES
sha Nevar ntd.

-''If you don't stop" the maiden said
tShe was a perfect dream)
"If you don't stop-now stop, "she said
--'sIf you don't stop I'll scream y
You've known this girl, II yourea man,
Or one who like her seemed,
And you know, too, you never stopped,
And that she never screamed.
Houston Post.
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1904-06-16

Mary sat upon : pln.
BIT showed % perturbation;
Fof some of her We genuine
But mee. W. imitation
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1904-06-16


Miss Mata Stevens Is visiting In
Oswego.
Art Baker was down from Chetopa
Monday.
LII. Huckleberry is in BartlOsvllle
this week.
Miss Bette Byrd left Friday for
Tahlequah.
Work on the new jail Is progressing
very slowly.
Lumber is cheaper than for year
or two past.
As Miss Fay Trott has returned home
from Tahlequah.
Mrs. o. G. Athy was In from Pleas
ant HillTuesday.
Tom Burlington returned from Tah-
leQuah last week.
Madge King returned from Clare
more Sunday night.
J. c. Anderson has returned from a
trip TO the country.
Mrs. Sam Crockett came down from
Binelacket Monday.
J. f Wolfe is expected home from
California this week.
], c. Starr returned from Columbus,
Ohio, Saturday night.
Horace Durant, agent at Wyandotte,
was 10 vinita Monday.
f. II. wasson, Of Wasson, |. T., was
here Thursday morning.
Mrs. Lee Barrett will visit the
Worlds Fair this week.
Good driving horses are high priced
and not at all plentiful
Miss Clara Chamberlin went to Kan.
sas CITY Thursday night.
Chas. Wilson is back from a visit to
friends at Pawnee, Okla.
Tent meetings are In progress on
the public school campus.
Van Stuart and wife returned to
Miami THURSDAY afternoon
Mrs George McCulloch Is suffering
from an attack Of tonsilitis.
~ The Golden Rule Is getting ready
fotaanother June Bug" sale.
Mr. Carols tailor shop Is wearing =
new coat OF fresh white paint.
The markets are plentiful with
vegetables and spring chicken.
A. L Churchill spent Sunday with
his wife, who has been quite sick.
The road between Vlnlta and Pheas-
ant HnI is being worked this week.
A considerable number Of hogs have
been marketed in the past few days.
Al Berger is watching very anxiousIy
the work Of completing his new house.
Wilson Franklin came Ia Saturday
night to spend Sunday with his family.
II. G. Hawkins Is building a fine
new barn on his place south OF town.
Dr. A. w. Heron, Thad Parks and
Morgan Skinner we're here from Adair
Friday
Bailroad tratfic ana regular train
service IS rapidly regalning It's normal
condition.
Mrs. Geo. McCulloch Is able to be
out again after an illness Of two weeks
duration.
Louis zeno Is In possession Of 4
black bear, shipped from Pawnee,
Oklahoma.
Joe Lahay will be a candidate for
chairman Of the democratic committee
al Durant.
Henry Ballard has been enjoying 4
visit from his mother, whose home Is
? 10 Arkansas
Lee Barrett has engaged the ser.
vices OF Frank Smith. a iirst-class
shoemaker.
Mrs. james Casio was IN the slty
Monday from Estella and called at
LNc AlitNAt"lAA NthNN+
Miss Agnes Foster Is taking her
summer vacation. aud visiting rela'
tiyes in Missouri
A great many Of the South park
trees are dead In fact never budded
out after being planted.
The Vinita Mercantiles were de-
feated IN a game Of bali Sunday Al
Falrland BY q score Of 70 5.
Joe Scott and Henry Ballard were
among the Alton passengers on the
early morning tEaln Monday.
Chndren's day exercises at tie Con
gregational and Presbyterian chnrehe.
Sunday we're well attended
Tie building south Of the postoiIlcs
for the new candy kitchen Is hclng
freshly papered and painted.
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1904-06-16

We show a line of Batistes and Dimi-
ties that for quality and style are the best
obtainable at the price.
Our line Of Woven Fabrics contains all
that IS good IN Ginghams, Madras Cloths.
and the seasons best Novelties. We are
making some big cuts on Woven Fabrics.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1904-09-16

hundred, 200, feet southerly, and at right angles
from center line OF main track of the G.. M. 4 st.
Paul railway company, which point lie in the
plat OF Milbank Junction. thence northeasterly
parallel to and two hundred, 200, feet distant
from the center line of main track of railway,
one Thousand one hundred fifty, 1850, feet to a
point in east line of Third street. according to
the recorded plat thereof, and distant two hun
dred, 200, feet, southerly and at right angles
from center line of main track of G.. M. Il st.
Paul railway, thence northeasterly six hundred
fifteen, 6l5, feet, to a point in north line section
seven, Z. and distant fifty, so. feet, at right angles
from center line of main track of railway, thence
west along north line of section seven, Z, to
place of beginning. Also right of way one
hundred, 100, feet in width. being fifty. 80. feet
each side of center line of G. NJ. 4 st. Paul rail-
way as now constructed over and across the
southwest quarter. 4, section six. 6, township
one hundred twenty. 120, range forty-eight. AZ,
containing twenty-five, p, acres more or less.
Sub-district No. eight shall be bounded and
contain the following described real estate:
West hall, y of block five, 3, six, o, and seven, Z;
and the east half. 4, of blocks zine. 9. and ten,
10. according to the original plat of said city.
Section 2. That all ordinances or parts of or
dinances in conflict with this ordinance are here
by repealed.
Sections. That this ordinance shall take eff
feet and be in force twenty, 20, days after its
passage, approval and adoption.
Passed first reading September l, 1904.
Passed second reading September 13, 1904.
Adopted and approved September l3. 1904.
Attest: THos. l.. BOUCK,
ED. p. DoRE, Mayor.
City Auditor.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1904-09-16

At the home of his son. George S. Rix. in Mil
bank. 8. D., on Sept. Is, 1904, Mr.. Porter Norton
Rix. In the Gath year Of his age.
The DECEASED was born in Stanstead, Canada,
May q, 1871, and when = child, came with his
father to Milwaukee, and later the family moved
to West Bend, Wis.,, and in 1867 to a farm in
Filmor Co. Mimi, afterwards moving to
Spring Valley, Mimi, where he was engaged in
the horee business. He was injured in q run
away in August. 1891, and had been partially
paralyxed since that occurrence. having but little
use of his limbs A cut on the face which he
received at the same time, refused to heal and
turned into Q cancerous growth. The deceased
came to Milbank in 1897, and since that time has
made his home with his son Geo. s. Xix. He
leaves 1--WE sisters and two brothers as follows:
Mrs. Brunetta Hathaway, of Chatfeld, Mimi,
who has been in Milbank for several weeks past;
Mrs. Sarah sheldon. of Spokane. Waeh.. Mrs.
Mary A.. Floyd and Mrs. Attic Gates, of Fox
Home. Mimi. where the mother of the deceased,
Martha A. Rix, also lives; Mrs. Cora l.. Kingsley,
Of Spring Valley. Mimi, Barnet C. Rix, of Col
orado, Texas; w. p. Rix, of West Bend, Wis.
George S. Xix and Barnet c.. Rix, of this place.
are the only two children of the deceased.
The funeral ceremony will be held at the house
on Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1904-09-16
sTRANDBURG

DcpLculDcI IT, Nh
MRS. o. NJ. Lindquist and Mrs. England re-
turned from Minneapolis last Friday evening.
The auditor of the Minnesota Lumber Co.
spent Friday at the yard with their agent John
U. Nelson.
John Westerlund and Rev. Samuelson made a
business trip to Stockholm last Friday afternoon.
John Holster returned from Minneapolis last
Thursday morning.
Misses Minnie Nelson and Emma Coli visited
with relatives and friends at Marietta last Fri
day, returning Saturday evening.
n. r. Kempton from Morton, Minnesota,
transacted business in Strandburg last Wednes-
day.
Miss Ada Moe left last Wednesday for q pleas
ure trip to st. Louis. Missouri. She intends to
spend about two weeks at the exposition.
Rev. Alfred Nelson. who has been here for
some time In the interests of the Augustana
book concern. left last Wednesday evening for
Omaha Nebraska.
Henry Samuelson, the real estate dealer from
Revillo, transacted business here last Saturday.
Rev. Samuelson preached at Milbank last Sun
day morning and here AZ Strandburg in the after
noon.
The sewing society of the Lutheran church
will meet with Mrs. Albin Lundquist, of Stock
holm, this afternoon.
Walter G. Kerr. candidate for superintendent
of schools, is spending the day here fixing up his
political fence for November
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1904-09-16
Two Mistakes

One George Villains, a stranger
IN the com munity attempted to
sell a crate of hams to Theodore
Koen, the restaurant man, but
the latter, noticing an address
on the box, suspected that there
was something wrong, and while
the fellow "a eating, had the
sheriff sept for. The goods
We're billed to Geo. Joy & Son,
and upon being questioned the
fellow admitted that he had
taken the package from a car at
the depot, Justice Bleser, before
whom he was taken. fined him
$50 and costs, III default Of which
he will board for several weeks
at the Hotel de Sandycrawford.
Fred Lueshke, also a transient.
is one of the fellows who has not
a definite understanding as to
what is real fun. 1t appears
that Matt Nickula, whom he had
engaged in conversation, had
shown him a railroad return
ticket to Minneapolis, and Luesh-
Ike had put it in his pocket and
refused to give it up until ar
rested. To the justice he stated
that he was only keeping the
ticket as a joke, and intended
to return it. Bieser's appreci-
alton of fun is not as keen as that
OF some persons and he asked
the playful Lueshke for $40 and
costs-to add to the .hilarity Of
the occasion. This not being
forthcoming the funny man is
doing stunts at "Crawford's
Cafe
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1904-09-16
MONTHLY MARKET DAY
A New Enterprise Which Will
Benefit Merchants and
Farmers Alike

Mention has been previously made
that an effort has been on foot to
establish a monthly market day at
the county seat similar to enterprises
of a like character which have been
so successful in other towns. Credit
is due to A. w. Schone for the rust
ling which he has done in the way of
agitating the matter. After inter
viewing merchants and farmers. Mr..
SchOne brought the matter before the
city council and that body Endorsed
the same and designated the first
Wednesday of each month as MAR
ket Day." The enterprise has also.
received the hearty endorsement of
the Milbank Commercial Club. The
council has granted permission to the
Cattle Far Association, the name
by which the enterprise is known, to
use Second avenue between Main
street and Third street for the pur.
pose of holding the monthly market
day. Mr.. Schone has been made
manager and he VIII have ample
hitching posts set along each side
of the street in the block. and the
corner lot which he owns north of the
opera house will also be used for the
display of articles brought in for sale
or exchange. The object of these
monthly market days is to enable
farmers particularly to bring in stock
which they may desire to sell or ex-
change, while everyone who may
have any article, such as a wagon,
buggy, piece of machinery, or any
article of household goods, or any
thing which the owner may desire to
sell or trade, to bring it in and place
it on exhibition and endeavor to dis
pose of it. The business men of
Milbank haye shown their %apprecia-
ton Of the enterprise by subscribing
funds to pay the expense of furnish
ing hitching posts and advertising
it. Now what is most desired, in
order to make the affair a success,
is TO have every farmer take a lively
interest in it by bringing in any
thing and everything on the first
day. Wednesday, October 5th, which
he may desire to sell or exchange.
For further information or partic-
ulars interview Mr.. Schone. The
enterprise is not in any a money.
making affair for Mr.. Schone or any
one else individually, but purely a
public matter for the benefit of all
who may be interested.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1904-09-16

Mr.. and Mrs. e. p. Brockman made a trip to
Big Stone Saturday afternoon.
A party of land seekers from Big Stone were
In town Monday,
Mrs. Wasem. of Big Stone, is visiting friends
and ~elative in town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Brockman, ST., who have been
making an extended visit with their son, expect
to return soon to their home in North Dakota.
R.. L.. Wheat. who canvassed in this vicinity q
few weeks since, has returned to visit friends.
The Epworth league will hold a business meet
ing in the M. e. church Saturday evening at 80.
After business ice cream will be served; all are
cordially invited.
The Ladies' Aid will hold its next meeting in
the church kitchen. After work supper will be
served, to which the gentlemen will be invited.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Ehrle, sr., and their grand
son Paul Choler, are preparing to make a trip to
Germany. We wish them a prosperous journey.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1904-09-16
COUNTY 4 VICINITY
MARVIN

MARVIN
Sc ptember 10. 1904.
Sayl But wasn't Friday = scorcher.
Al Branch. of Summit. was in town Thursday.
H. A. Lathrop drove to Twin Brooks Saturday.
JAS. Kane is working with the steam shovel
crew.
The pleasant weather OF the past few dsys has
, put the grain in good condition for threshing.
nd the sssteamers'' are busy early and late.
I'd Blanchard is helping Mr.. Harrison, OF Kill
born, with his stacking.
Alfred Davidson. was at Wilmot Thursday.
few days this week.
school commenced Monday with an euroll-
ment Of eleven. II. A. Lathrop is the teacher
in charge.
Plums are ripe and many parties Of pIummers
were in the woods Monday.
Alfred Lathrop. Ruby Blanchard and Bonnie
Blanchard have been tdssling with the mumps
tho past week.
John Graham and wife arrived Wednesday
from lows on 4 visit to Mrs. 0raham's uncle
n. Davidson.
Horace Dav idson An d John Graham were tax
ing II tho sights q Milbank Friday.
a. q. Anderson, 81. Anderson and Geo. Ander-
son made : trip to Milbank Saturday night to
ret repairs for A. 9. Anderson's thrashing
machine. They were unable to get the necessary
repatRs and % will have to wait Z few days until
they can be ordered from the factory.
For some time rumors have been floating
ssound that the C. n. 4 81. p. h. r. were about
TO ~ heavier stesl on the hill, Now 1t seems
the Gunner 10 to b 1acs. A special train was
distributing material Tuesday. and the actual
laytng Of stsel 10 to commence 1t Summit Mon
day.
Andrew Haakland. Of Georgia township, was
N Owa . short time Thureday. M. Haukland
% : candiaats ssr nomination for county treas
ursf y sAe republican primaries October sth.
He q an old rsstdsns Il the county, . thorough
business msn and one silly qualified to all the
o1ce 70 which he aapdsss.
while on her Ny 70 Msrvin Basarday Mps.
4eCl0skey ha1 . narrow escape from . serious
sccident. In coming down one Of the steep hills
nesr Marvin. one Of the tugs became unhitched.
thus allowing the thill 70 fall down 10 she
started up the opposite slope. Noticing that
something was wrong. she got ont and took the
hosse BY the bits. when II began to back down
ths hill aatii Il Anaily threw itself. narrowly
missing Mss. McClosAsy and throwing her vio-
lentlygo the ground. Fortunately no injuries !
were sustAtned outside ofa Nv ABUSES.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1904-09-16
X. p. Notice

Members Of the Banner lodge
K. r., will please take notice that
lodge meetings will be resumed,
commencing next Wednesday,
Septemb Der 81. All knights re-
quested to be present.
w. A. KRIESEL, G. G.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1904-09-16
Little, But Oh MY

a small piece of paper in check
form will settle up any account. Isn't
that much better, and 4 great deal
quicker. than counting it out in bills!
Not only that, but you will sleep
much easier nights when you know
ycur money is safe. Better open up
"A account in our Bank. For further
information. call any time. Remem-
ber yonr money, it's always1 at your
disposal just the same.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1904-04-02
LOCAL NEWS.

The bill requiring gipScS to take out
licenses has PASSED both Houses of the
Legislature.
Sulphur lime ana salt spraying has
proved effective against San Jose scale
in Kent County.
The stable of John NJ. Tucker, on
Delaware Avenue, is receiving Il number
Of Improvements.
The delailing Of several loaded
freight cars near North Fast, stopped
traffic for some time on Sunday night.
The Woolscy Request of $4,000 is
now available for the improvement of
the llnvre de Grace hurchville road.
Charles and Joseph PierScn left town
on Monday, for Il fishing "trip down the
bay ON the Scoop Helen on Monday.
owned by Mrs. Teresa b. PoiSt. of near
Colora, died recently from being overfed.
There is talk of converting the ChoS-
npenkr Inn at Port Deposit into an add
ditiOnal dormitory for resident students.
Shipments of furS from the Eastern
Shore fell off fully fifty per cent. this
season, owing to tho protractcd cold
weather.
A party. said to be known stole 500
from the money-dlawcr in ThompSOn'S
meat store. in ChoStertOwn. ON Sunday
afternoon.
Senator McCullDugh has offered a
bill to transfer to the Cecil County
School Commissioners tract Of hand he
longing to the State.
Thieves got away with thirty chick
ems from the poultry house OF Tenant
Busby. on the Foard farm. on Red Hill,
one night last week.
John ii. Clark. well known and popu-
lar in Elkton, lately of Wilmington, Dell
has opened a clothing store of his own.
on Market Street. in that city.
Twenty head of fat cattle weighing
on an average 1900 pounds. We're sold by
John II. Walker, of Level. Hartford
County, to George Roder, of Baltimore,
last week.
The McComas House bill making
eight hours the working time for block
signal operators and certain other rail
way employees. failed in the Senate on
Tuesday Senator Mccullough voted for
and advocated the measure.
Reports from Middle Delaware say
that much of the wheat has been injured
and scarlet clover killed by the protmcted
cold of the winter Farmers are hoping
for good tomato crops to partly offset
their losses, and think there is profit at
81 per ton.
The b. X o. r. X. tclegraphers and
the company's officials have adjusted
the questions pending between them sat
isfactOrily. 1t is understood that con-
ce'siOns were made on both sides, which
brought peaceful settlement of matters
in dispute
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1904-04-02
Notice to Traders.

Notice is hereby given to all persons and
bodies cooperate, doing business in Cecil
county and requiring n State License, to OBJ
tain n License or renew the same on or be-
fore second day of May next.
A failure on the part of persons now en-
gagged in business to renew their license by
the second day of May next, will subject
them to n fine. In compliance with Article
S. Sections 81 and 50, Code of Public General
Laws, applicants for Traders License are
required to apply in person and make Oath
to the amount of stock carried by said ap-
plicant, license to be issued accordingly.
Manly bremen ESQ, Clerk OF the Circuit
Court for Cecil county, will be ready to issue
licenses on and after the 18th day of April,
1901, at his Office in the Court House, Elkton,
Md. GEORGE e. BIDDLE, Sheriff.
apr 2-4wks
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1904-04-02
Reu/ ES1<Ie.
VvoNsSevs o. PvoNevtN.

John S. Writ. Attorney, to William Cres-
we'll, the Charles W. Write farm of
60 acres in the Fourth District. 81 100
Hester Jones. Of MiIdlrtown. Del, to
George w. Jones, property in Ceciton.
First District. ................. Sl3O
Patrick Monaghan and wife. of Will
miTgton, Del, to Ernest Frazer, of
Newark. Del. 1l4 acre farm in the
Fourth District. $4,000
keystone Racing Association and ThoS.
Flynn and wife. Of Philadelphia. to
John Slack. of Delaware. tract of land
near Iron Hill. Third District. deed
made i'll 1881. ................ $3.50
Peter f. Abrams and wife. to James
Ronry. house and lot in North East
Jesse w. ITambcton and John II. Muir
ray. to W. McarnS Moore. 200 acre
farm in the Ninth Di>trict.... $1,000
Elizabeth Duling and others. to Frank
:. It0vitti. house and lot on East High
Street. ElktDn. ............... $3.50
Robert c. Thackrry. Attorney to Wilhcl-
NINA y. MacNHhh. the Brennan farm
OF 34'4 acres. in Third District. $50
Robert G. Tharkcry. Attorney. to An
drew Bradley. - acres in the Third
District. j. :. Roul!rn property. S9l5
Mccullough Iron Company to Michael \.
Grilco, of North East. property ut
North EH>t. 81 ami other considerations
Emma =. lIaincS and others. to John l..
So, IA