davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1904-04-19
From an Awful Skin Humour.
Scratched Till Blood Ran.
Wasted to Skeleton.
CURED BY cUTIcURA
One Application Soothed Him 10
Sleep. Cure Speedy
and Permanent.

"When my little boy was about three
months old his head broke out with a
rash, which was very itchy and ran con-
siderable watery fluid. We tried everv-
thing we could, but he got worse all the
time TILL i spread to his arms, legs, and
then to his entire body, and he got so
bad that he came near dying. The rash
would Itch so that he would scratch till
the blood ran, and thin yellOwish stun
would be all over his pillow in the morn
ing. had 10 put mittens on his hands
70 keep him from tearing his skin around
his wrists. He got so weak and run
down that he took fainting spells like
we would think him dying. He was al
most a skeleton and his little hands
were thin like claws.
He was bad about eight months
when we tried Cuticura Remedies. /
had not laid him down in his cradle in
The daytime for a long time. He had
cot so that he just slept In our arms all
the tsme. / washed him with Cutlcura
Soap aud Dut on one application of
Cuticura Ointment and he was so
soothed that l put him IN the cradle.
You don't know how glad I felt when be
Ielt better. lttook one box Of Cuticura
-
Ointment, pretty near one cake OF Cuti-
cura Soap, and about half q bottle Of
Cutlcura Resolvent, to cure. think
our little boy would have died only for
the Cuticura Remedies, and shall al
ways remain q firm friend Of Them
MRs. NJ. c. MAITLAND, JASPER,
ONTARIO.
No return in Il years. Mrs. Maitland
writes. unfnr date ~ Tnh o. tono 49,
the cure Is permanent.
1t affords me much pleasure 70 In
form you that it is fourteen years since
my boy was cured Of the terrible skin
disease from which be suffered.
He has been permanently cured and
ls hearty and strong"
!, sod Ihssugeou. shs gesd: casiruIa Esso,vsnt Ns
.n ltm Q. Mtrerlsaa It1ilo fIIa. lic Der vial AZ o
ointmsnt te.s seep ete. Dspoin Lond1n n Cksriss~
l1uae 1ll tofS RHf Dc a. EnIrt HnIlan. ~ Eafnrts
Ave Potter Nez.T Lhtm. Crrr.. Sole rrrrHrtarf
- SEND fcr aaH - cull EFilv HnnlrI.H
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1904-04-19

''t'or ten years / had chronic bron-
chitis 80 bad that at times ! could not
speak above a whisper writes Mr.
Joseph Cofrman, Of Montmorenci, Ind.
~ tried all remedies available, but
with no success. Fortunately my en-
ployer suggested that / try Foley's
Honey and Tar. Tseffect was almost
miraculous, and / am now cured Of the
disease. On my recommendation ma
ny people have used Foley's Honey and
Tar, and always with satisfaction. \
sold BY Peoples drug store. DIV
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1904-04-19

vINITA LsSES JOPLIN MINERS
The Valley Team Too Strong For
Manager Ridenhour'n Pets.

Flushed with success and confident
Of aiding other scalps to their collec-
tion, the Yinita baseball club left
here Sunday night to play Series Of
three games with the Miners at Jop-
lin. The following from the Joplin
Globe tells thestory Of the first game,
played Monday afternoon:
"a tribeof baseball braves whose
main wigWam is located at Yinlta has
been on the rampage for several days
and Monday afternoon they tried to
massacre the miners. The attempt
was a dismal failure, from redskin
standpoint, but as viewed BY the pale
face il was a day Of delight.
There was an awful crush in at
tendance, the front row in grand
stand being tested to the limit. The
bowling mob Of sixty-three lineasup9
sympathetically with the visitors aftefl
the first inning, and every time Vim
ita player made home-run the spec
taters yelled llke mad. But they
never yelled oAca
In the folFth thednyading army
from the Territory got two scouts
across the border. During the remain
der Of the contest their entire ener- i
gies were concentrated in trying 70
keep the Miners from scoring. BY
brilliant team work and pesistent
courage in the teeth Of continuous 4
onslaughst, the visitors held'the locals
down to a paltry sixteen runs.
Lowell sidewheeled the benders for
the home team while youth named
Becker served up the frpity dinky 4
dinks for the enemy.
"A noteworthy feature of the game
was the presence Of Mr.. Lemon on
first base for the Indians. Mr.Lemon
Is the most venerable first baseman in n
This or any other country. He is the
1nly bali player on the reservation Of
lctiye service who voted for George
Washington. He is not only wen ad-
faIiced in years but is far up in ayoir-
lapois but at that he plays the ini-
ial bag an right as long as they come
iis way
ansse wele Cw0 occasions fort
hrills. shimonek made a home-run
md Billy Gray triple. Those were
he only protracted bingles Of the
ay.n
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1904-04-19
DEAL JUSTICE
out QUICKLY
The RaymOndesque Way of
Trying Criminals.

Yesterday while the bill providing
for four additional judges for the In
dian Territory was up for discussion,
and which finally passes both houses,
the following facts were presented:
''Murderers are tried in the Indian
Territory at the rate Of one day
This fact and other facts showing how
swiftly justice is dispensed In that
territory we're brought out in debate
ID the House on bill pro-
yiding for three additional United
States judges there.
'The bill was called up by Reresent-
atiye Thomas, Of Iowa, who urged that
it be passed at once in Eorder to meet
conditions which Mr. Thomas declared
we're deplorable, with reference to the
trial Of civil and criminal cases in the
Territory. II was supported by Rep
resentatiye Little of Arkansas, a men,
Der Of the committee on Indian affairs.
Mr.. Little, in emphasizing the need
Of more judges for the Indian Terri
tory, declared that because OF the
crowded condition Of the court dock
cts man on trial for his life was Civ
en- but one day IN which To prove his
innocence He said:
t'The Indian Territory jails are all
full Of people. The civil dockets are
so crowded that half Of the cases are
not called once a year. Owing to the
large amount Of court business in that
country, It Is costing the government
sil4,000 a year to support the prison
Srs. BY providing necessary court
facilities this expense could be re-
duced one-half The government is
also paying out 100000 a year in wit
ness fees, One Of the judges says that {
his court is SO rushed with business
that he has adopted the practice Of {
never giving more tllan ono day- time !
to the trial of any murder case. lie q
sags he has tried los cases Of muriar &
ina seyenty-hyc cases Of assault with |
intent to Kill, and that IN none Of c
-hese eases has more than one day been a
do not think IL is neces-
iary 10 present any additional facts A
o satisfy the House that 0
he Indian Territory either needs J
more courts or more judges. Every S
,ody knows that an ordinary murder
ase cannot be decently and judiciously RI
fied in one day. II the accused is to Y
le accorded his constitutional rights. L
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1904-04-19

binds Of cal pners were taken to salli-
lers MerQ Y which is in session at
u knt nd three were let out on
-. k.3 by.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1904-04-19
Indian Territory Bar Assoeiatinn.

The executive committee of the
Indian Territory Bar Association has
arranged a meeting az South Meal
ester June IA, during the session Of
the court Of appeals In Indian Terri
tory. At the conclusion Of the pro
gram the annual banquet win be
given
The program win consist largely Of
discussions p, the legal question in
Tof IT.
address by President w. II. Kornugay,
OF Ninita. and by James 4. A.Hagarnlan.
President of the American Bar Asso-
citation. The remaining discussions are
as follows
THE Limitations Of tile Enabling
Act: How Ear Binding on the People
Of the New State r. n. A. Gibson, Of
and George A. Grace, Of
South McAlester.
Indian Sovereignty IN Indian Ter
ritory, its Extent and Limitations,
W. a. Ledbetter, Of Ardmore, and p.
L. Soper, of Vinita.
What should be the Judicial In
crest Of our new state y' r. L. VIII
Jams, Of Durant.
Married Women and the Contrac-
iual Powers in Indian Territory w.
(. Gilbert. OF Duncan.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1904-04-19
Pienio and Fishing sea.on.

Ferndcll goods, devil chicken, devil
ham, boneless chicken, devil tongue,
clam chouder, little neck clans, lob
gfers, shrimps, devil crabs and salmon.
Also pickles. olives and in fact all
kinds Of canned meats Badgett-San-
ders Mer.Co. Phone 26. 164-tf
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1904-04-19

Albums showing views Of the st.
Louis Worlds Fair can be bought Of
the Katy agent for 25c. These albums
are absolutely free from all advertis-
ing. l62-tf
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1904-04-19

Mrs. Mary A. Vliet, Newcastle,
Colo, writes Il believe Billiards.
Horeound Syrup is superior to any
other cough medicine, and will do all
that is claimed for it, and it is so
pleasant to take. Ny little girl wants
TO take ii when she has no need for
for it, Hllard's HoYehound Syrup
IS the CRED cure for all pulmonary
ailments. p fo,l s0r1idndsLOO at Peoples
drug store ffnber q DIV
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1904-05-19
they could we'll afford to do So.

huSJ NOuiQ 0NAA oASA0 W NO -
Much credit is due the building
committee, Messrs. JOS. Drake, G.
A. French and R. c. McCay tor
the manner in which they dis
charged their duty, being ever
watchful of the interest of the coun-
ty, and although it took a great
deal of valuable time from their
business they received no remuner-
alton whatever. A great share of
this work fell to Mr.. McCay, he
being at the work every day.
Inconclusion, although the build
ing seems to have cost a large sum,
it is probably the most commodious
and complete court house building
in the state, and the workmanship
and material are frst-class.
Respectfully.
JOS. A. CRAIG.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1904-05-19
e. K. and c. n. ncAIpine i.

An illustrated magazine, setting
forth the business advantages of
Lake Providence and East Carroll
parish, has this to say of former
Claiborne county boys:
These gentlemen own two of the
best plantations in this section.
Lewiston plantation, six miles
northwest of Lake Providence, has
800 acres, GOO of which are culti-
waited. In the delta of Mississippi
they have fine 5oo-acre plantation.
They are among the best farmers
in the country, and keep their land
we'll built up, all improvements be-
ing frst-class. These gentlemen
grow some of the finest long staple
cotton in the South. Their "Allen
Hybrid" produces staple Sc inch
es, and they have plenty of testi-
monials to verify this statement.
This cotton sold this season at I6
to I61z cents per pound. Their
"Keyno" gives the best yield, be-
ing the most prolific of any cotton
grown. It grows rzs-inch staple,
which this year sold at I41z to IS
cents per pound. Messrs. Meal
pine Gull their seed very closely,
being careful to maintain and i'm
prove their varieties of seed. on
which they have established a big
reputation. They sell their seed at
close prices.
The McA1pine Brothers are ma
tives of Claiborne county, Missis-
sippi, coming from one Of the old
est and most prominent and respect
ed families of that state. They are
both young gentlemen of good hab-
its and splendid character are hard
workers, and have SO conducted
themselves as to gain the respect,
confidence and esteem of every one
who knows them.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1904-05-19
Executive Committee Meeting.

The Democratic Executive Com.
mittee of Claiborne county, Miss.
met at the court house in Port Glib
son on Monday, May 10th, 1904,
and were called to order by Chair
man H. c. Mounger.
The following resolutions were
adopted:
Resolved, That the voters of the
different districts of Claiborne coun-
ty are requested to assemble at
their respective voting places on
Saturday, May 28, 1904, to select
delegates to the County Convention
to be held in Port Gibson on Mon
day, May 80, 1904, for the purpose
of selecting delegates to the State
Convention to be held at Jackson
on June 18th, 1904, and to select a
new county executive committee.
Resolved further, That each dis
trict shall elect FIVE delegates to
said county convention.
The voting shall be by secret bal
lot, each voter writing on a slip of
paper the names of the FIVE per-
sons for whom he wishes to vote.
On the morning of election the vot-
ers of each precirct shall select
three persons to receive the ballots
and certify the returns to this conf
mittee by 10 o'clock a. m, on Mon
day, May 80, 1904.
There being no further business,
the committee adjourned to meet
again on Monday, May 80, 1904, at
10 o'clock a. m.
H. c. MOUNGER, Chm.
]. N. BRASHEAR, Sec.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1904-05-19
made Young Again.

lone of DR.. Kings New Life
Pills each night for two weeks has
put me in my teens again" writes
D. H. Turner of Dempseytown,
Pa. They're the best In the world
for Liver, Stomach and Bowels.
Purely vegetable. Never gripe.
Only 2sc. at J. A. Shreve's Drug
Store.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1904-05-19
LADIES' MUSLIN UNDERWEAR

We Ladies Muslin Underwear oesr
Yorkma whung not h
aud the
will selection OF this choice lot and ~
mone
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1904-05-19

that argea o month May tAee
styles kind This lot embraces
and other hst ooewc"
$500 You can bring SI5o VIII" y's ss
pick the lot
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-04-23
HoNoRED BY ASSOCIATES.
Harry T. Hutton Presented With a
Silver Loving Cup.

The friends and associates in the bureau
of pensions of Harry T. Hutton of the
board of review presented him, yesterday,
with beautiful loving cup of silver, bear
ing an appropriate inscription, commence
rating the completion of forty years of con-
tinuous faithful service as an employee of
the government in the Department of the
Interior.
Harry Hutton has a host of friends in
Washington. He enlisted on April %, 1861.
in Company I, Bath New York Volunteer
Infantry, served through the peninsular
campaign and the campaign in Maryland.
following, until severely wounded at the
battle Of Antietam September IT, 1852. On
account of his wound and incapacty for fur
Their military duty, he was discharged on
and after partially recovering he came to
Washington and accepted a position as
Waterman April H. 1864. After a few
months of such duty Judge Otto, assistant
secretary of the interior, whose notice he
had attracted, promoted him to messenger,
and. subsequently to chief messenger of the
bureau, in which place he continued under
Joseph H. Barrett. commissioner. until he
Masonic circles as member of Washing
ton Centennial Lodge, No. IA; past high
priest of Lafayette Royal Arch Chapter,
No. 5; companion of Columbia Command
cry, No. 2, K. T., and a noble of Almas
Temple of the Mystic Shrine. He was mar
rfed in 1858. and has son and daughter,
both living in Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-04-23
Fined for Excessive Speed.

Operating his automobile at rate of
speed in excess of twelve miles an hour was
the charge upon which Carl Lockwood was
arraigned in Judge Scott's court this morn
ing. His plea was not guilty.
1t was charged by Bicycle Policeman Roll
Inns that Mr.. Lockwood passed the White
House Thursday with his machine, going
at the rate of fifteen miles an hour. Mr.
Lockwood told of his long experience with
horseless vehicles. and said he was salts
fed he was going, on the occasion mention
ed at the rate of about twelve miles an
hour. DIR. Hasbreuck. who was in the We
hicle at the time. also gave testimony.
Mr.. Lockwood gave an interesting state
ment of the speed of horseless vehicles, and
made an argument in his effort to show
that there might be reasonable doubt In
the case.
In answer to the courts inquiry he said
he could bring his machine to full stop
within distance of eight feet when rum
ming at a fifteen-nile rate. The policeman
said he could dismount his wheel at the
drop Of a hat while going at similar rats
Of speed.
A fine of s. was imposed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-04-23
Fourth Annual Concert.

The Mems Club of the Mount Pleasant
Congregational Church gave its fourth
annual concert last night before an au-
dience that crowded the church audi
torium.. The program included numbers
by Mr.. Oscar Garreissen, baritone, of
New York; Mr. Tom Green, tenor; Mr..
Ernst Lent, violoncello; Miss Carrie Burk-
hart, soprano; Miss Grace Ross, reciter;
the Birenomores, Messrs. Harry Stevens,
Walter E.. Birch, James S. Hicks and
Charles W. Moore; the ~Carmena Mandolin
Club, composed of Misses Mortimer,
Springsguth, Trimble, Williams, Wurde-
man, Montrop and Wurdeman; Mr.. Har-
vey Moore, pianist; Mr.. H. p. Hoover, ac-
companist, and Mr.. H. L. Moore at the
pianola. The program throughout was of
high order of excellence and was ap-
preciated by the audience, there being
frequent encores. The club has conduct ed
a concert in April each year since 1T was
organized, and the event is one to which
the members and their friends look for
ward to with keen interest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-04-23
Funeral of Mrs. Coughlin.

The funeral of Mrs. William p Coughlin
was held this morning. and the requiem
services held at Holy Name Church were
largely attended by relatives and friends.
The Rev. Father Carey, celebrant of the
mass, delivered beautiful and touching
discourse on the life and character of the
deceased. The interment was in the fam
lily plot at Mount Olivet cemetery.
The music of the choir was especially
beautiful. as were the solos. Mrs Keck
sang ANGELS. Ever Bright and Fair Miss
MeIllinhaney, Ave Maria and Mrs. VIM.
Miller Lead. Kindly Light
The pallbearers were Messrs. Case Pat
ten, Barry Mccormick. Lou Drill, George
Q. Houlihan. James l.. Duncan and w. II.
Parker. Many beautiful floral pieces were
sent by friends, those from the Washington
Base Ball Club. Greater New York Base
Ball Club, employees of the Senate post of
flee and employees in the document division,
Department of Agriculture being especially
notable.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-04-23
Agreement on Post Office Bill.

The Senate conferees on the post office
appropriation pill have receded from the
amendment transferring the free delivery
service from the fourth to the first assistant
postmaster genera, in place of which pro-
vision has been drafted giving the Postmas-
ter General authority to assign the different
bureaus of his department to his different
assistants The indications are that the site
offered by the Pennsylvania Railroad Com
pany for post Office building in New York
city will be accepted under an entirely new
provision to be drawn by the conferees. This
same action is predicted regarding the leas-
ing of the terminal facilities offered In that
city by the New York Central Railroad
Company. The conferees will meet again
Monday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-04-23
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

BELLEVUE-William G.. Lowe ct ux. to
Wilhelm Wimmel, lot 81; $40.
AMERICAN UNIVERSITY PARK-Galen
L. TAFT ct al, trustees, to Katharine F.
Abbott. lot 80 block 8; $500.
WEST ECKINGTON-Louisa v. Robinson
to Charles F. Nesbit, lot la: square 2;
s STREET NORTHWEST between 18th
and 18th streets-Alice A. Bates ct vir.
Charles A., to w. Frank Andrews, part
of lots 10 and II, square 206; $40
NOS. 941 AND 9i3 N STREET NORTH
WEST-James E. Fitch ct al, trustees,
to c. Gustave Moli lots 10 and 20,
square 367: $11, O00 i1
TWELFTH STREET NORTHEAST be-
tween c and D streets-Margaret M
Loeffier to Albert Repetti undivided
one-third interest in original lot II,
square $50: $40.
NO 212 ARTHUR PLACE NORTHWEST
Clara l.. Hill ct vir. William K, to
Giuseppe PAMELA, Nicola PAMELA and
Bernardino PAMELA, lot SO, square 1888
$40.
NO. 1882 COLUMBIA ROAD NORTH
WEST-Mary l. May ct vir Edgar H.
to Simon Lyon, lot 81, block 8, Wash
ington Heights; So
ALLEY between N and o. LIST and I'd
streets southeast--Trustees of Mt Cal
vert Baptist Church, to Charles Clarke,
TENNESSEE AVENUE DUNCAN
STREET NORTHEAST-E. H. Cooper
ct TX. to Clyde L. Rogers, lot So, square
1853; $40.
HOLMEAD MISUNDERSTANDING NJ Nc
Comas ct vir Ernest r. to Charles j.
Butler, lot 81, block 40; SO.
T STREET SOUTHWEST between Sd and
AZ streets-Benjamin F. leighton ct al,
trustees, to John RIDDLE, Dr., part origi-
nal lots II and Is, square $50; SO.
NJ STREET SOUTHEAST between 9th and
10th streets-Leon Tobriner, trustee, to
Philip Joseph, part original lots IA and
20, and lots SO to H., square 953; 81.
FIFTH AND e STREETS NORTHEAST
George G. Brown to John F. Lynch lots
Al to So, square 1876; SI00R
NO. 220S nth STREET NORTHWEST
Frank P. Vale ct ux,, to Stella M. Vale,
lot 80, square 202; s..
FOURTH STREET NORTHWEST between
and Q streets-John T. Crowley ct ux.
to Herman Kollmeyer. part lot2. square
521; So Mary E. Driver to John 7.
Crowley, same property; $40.
Edw. L. Gies ct al, trustees to Her.
man Kollmeyer, lot 81 square 9s7; 81 800.
NINETEENTH AND l. STREETS
NORTHWEST-Mary E. Stott ct al to
Robert l.. Preston, part original lot 10,
square S5; $40. ~
o STREET NORTHWEST between Both
and 31st streets-Edward. f. Croggon to
Annie Lee Benerley and Elizabeth L.
Tally. lot us, square 1912; $40.
CONNECTICUT AVENUE HIGHLANDS
Connecticut Avenue Highlands Company
to NJ Ernest Dorsey, lot %, block /;
$1.S20.32
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-04-23
CHINESE EXCLUSION.
House Rider to General Deficiency Bill
Discussed in Senate.

In the Senate yesterday afternoon while
the reading of the deficiency bill was in
progress, Mr. CuIlom delivered a speech on
the House Chinese exclusion rider. He ex-
pressed the opinion that there should be ex-
plicit legislation re-enacting existing exclu-
sion laws, but took o position against the
remaining portion of the House provision
and entered motion to strike it out
Mr. Lodge offered an amendment exclud-
ing Chinese and other aliens whose emgra-
ton is encouraged by agreement with any
transportation company.
The reading of the bill being completed,
the Senate at 5:15 pm went into executive
session.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-04-23
River View Tomorrow.

The outing of the Observation-Disclosures
Unterstutzungsverein to River View to-
morrow marks the opening of the excur-
sion season of River View for 1904. Every
thing at the resort is in thorough order for
the summer The park has been greatly
beautifed with new walks, new trees have
been set out and the buildings and all the
various attractions have been put in thor
ough order. The steamer Samuel j. Pentz
has been overhauled, and presents a hand
some appearance For the amusement of
the visitors the chute and the many other
attractions will be in operation, and the
River View orchestra, under the leadership
of Prof. Chris Arth, jr., will be heard in
concert both on the steamer and on the
grounds The steamer Pentz will leave her
wharf at IL am. 2:45 and 5:45 pm, and
returning, will leave River View at !. 3,
7.3O and $50 pm.