davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-04-06
DIVIDEND. AMOUNTS
TO 5-4 PER CENT
DIRECTORS OF UNITED STATES
STEEL COMPANY MEET AND GO
OVER THE AFFAIRS OF THE BIG
CONCERN.

New York, April 5.-The directors of the
United States Steel corporation declared
the regular quarterly dividend of Ia per
cent on the preferred stock The amount
thus applied to be divided was So, ,3O4, ,913,
and in order to meet this payment a de-
ficit for the quarter of s., ,s51, 100 was cre-
ated.
Earnings for the last quarter March
estimated at $5.SOo,OOo), amounted to s13,-
POS, $50. Although the lowest in the cor
porations history, they were better than
the most extravagant, and estimates
made by outsiders.
They were less by s1,2SS.235 than the
earnings for the fourth quarter of last
year. 1t was thought that the corpora
tions new system of accounting, inaugu-
rated with the new year, under which
earnings are not credited until the pro-
dust has actually been sold would tend
to reduce profits In this quarter.
The balance of 81, Al, 800 applicable 20
dividends was struck after $l,945,645 had
been paid off to the sinking funds of the
constituent companies deprecating and
reserve funds. and 442 was charged
to interest on the corporations bonds
and sinking funds for the quarter.
Earnings for the first quarter of 1902
were s25, ,O6S, 7o7 and for the corresponding
period of 1903 were $26, 715 457, in both cases
more than enough to meet the dividends
on both preferred and common shares.
Unified orders on hand for the quarter
amounted to 14,136,961 tons, an increase OF
921, ,S3s tons over the quarter ended Decem-
ber 81 last. The preferred dividend is
payable May 16. Action on the dividend
was reported to be unanimous. No ac-
ton was taken on the question of div
idend on the common stock. The direc
tors in attendance included j. +. Morgan.
H. C. Frick, Charles M. Schwab, ID. G..
Reid, w. H. Moore, George w. Perkins,
Robert F. Bacon President w. Il. Corey,
+. L. Stetson, j. +. Dryden, John ID.
Rockefeller, Jr.. c. A. Griscom, e. H..
Gary. e. C. Converse, Norman p. Ream.
II. II. Rogers, James Gayey, William
Edenborn and p. A. Wiedner
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-04-06
GOOD ROADS MEN
AT NEW ORLEANS
PROGRAMME ARRANGED FOR
MEETING INCLUDES ADDRESSES
OF MEN LONG IDENTIFIED WITH
SUBJECT UNDER DISCUSSION.

New Orleans, April 5.-All arrangements
have been perfected for the good roads
convention which will assemble tomorrow
morning in the Progressive Union Hall
under the auspices of the National asso-
citation. The session will extend over two
days.
Addresses of welcome will be made by
Governor w. w. Heard, Hon. Paul
Capedevielle, mayor of the city. and
President j. M. Sanders OF the Progress
sive Union. Responses win be made by
Hon w II. Moore, president OF the Nat
ional Good Roads association.
The programme which was completed
tonday includes addresses by Senator A.
c. Latimer of South Carolina, Judge Nor
man G. Kittrel of Houston Martin Dodge
of the United States department of agri-
culture, M. A. Hayes of the land depart
ment of the Southern railway, j. B. Kill
Hebrew former commissioner of agricul-
ture for Tennessee, and r. w. Richard
son, secretary of the National Good
Roads convention.
Six southern states have promised to
be represented by delegates.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-04-06
SIX SUICIDES ARE
REPORTED FOR DAY
SEVERAL OF THEM DUE TO
DESPONDENCY OVER FAILURE
TO SECURE PLoYMENT-oNE
WAS A YOUNG GIRL.

New York, April 5.-An unusual num-
Der of suicides, at least half of them
due to dependency because of inability
to secure employment. were reported to
the police of Greater New York.
Three of the six victims chose carbolic
acid as a mean of ending their troubles;
one chose death by shooting another by
hanging. and the sixth accomplished his
purpose by turning on the gas. The most
youthful suicide was Eva Pecker, IL
year-old Brooklyn school girl, who drank
carbolic acid, and the oldest, James Rel
ham, 65 years, of Manhattan, who had
been i'll with rheumatism. His body was
found hanging in his lodgings today The
body of another suicide, a woman, who
had ended her life at least two weeks
ago by inhaling chloroform, was found
in house on East Thirty-ffth street.
note found with the body said the
woman was so deeply in debt that she
saw no hope.
Other suicides reported were james kim
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-04-06
FIVE DROWNED DURING
A CRUISE FOR PLEASURE

President Walker and Miss Newton
reached the beach alive. The bodies of
Mrs. Walker and Miss O'Connor have not
yet been recovered. The bodies of the
other three who lost their lives were
washed ashore on the beach and recov-
cred
President Walker had taken the party
out for a cruise to the lighthouse. but met
with rough weather. and the boat was
overturned in the gulf
The Florida Methodist college is located
at Sutherland on the west coast of the
gulf about thirty miles from Tampa
ney, fireman, who lost work through
drink; Samuel Levy, no work, carboic
acid; Egysto Bortone, stonecutter. no
work, shooting, and j. Bender, a crayon
artist gas
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-04-06
WOULD RATHER GIVE
UP PALTRY S15O,OOO
Mrs. SulIy ReIlnquIshes Claim to
Money Rather Than Go on the
Witness Stand.

New York. April 5.-Believing her ap-
pearance on the witness stand in the
bankruptcy examination before "a court
commissioner would subject her to un~
pleasant notoriety, Mrs. D. j. Sully decid .
ed today to assign to the receiver her
claim to the s15O,000 of surplus money
accruing to the f. w. Reynolds compa
ny from the sale Of Sully's hypothicated
cotton
r. B. Comstock the attorney for the
Reynolds company In which Mrs. Sully
is the largest shareholder, agreed to this
disposition of the surplus and b. Bowers,
counsel for the Corn Exchange bank,
which sold the 5000 bales upon which It
advanced $4,000 to Sully, promised not
to call Mrs. Suly as a witness in the
hearing to be held tomorrow. unless 1t is
absolutely necessary.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-04-06
CLEVELAND TALKS ON
THE JUDGE PARKER BOOM

principles, entitled to hearty and unre-
served democratic support"
According to the Worlds correspondent,
Mr.. Cleveland said regarding the platform
of his party this year;
There are certain democratic doc
trines believed in by the conservative
element of the party which will control at
st. Louis. These doctrines should in no
event be evaded. Such of these as appear
to furnish at this time the most vital
campaign issues should be given the
greatest prominent and should be an
nounced in such a way as to exclude
doubt as to their meaning and all ap-
pearance of cOmprse."
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-04-06
Japanese Are Killing Tonshaks.

Seoul. Tuesday, April 5.-(Noon.)-It is
reported that the japanese have killed
two Tonghaks (bandits) near Gensan. The
Province of Chulla, In southern Korea.
where the Tonghaks precipitated the
Chino-Jarsrese war. is being oyerrun by
armed bands. and an official request has
been maze for troops TO subdue them.
returning missionary reports that for
ty-nve Tonghaks have been hanged at
Kong Ju. capital of the province of
Chung hung. The British military at
tachee has returned here from Ping Yang.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-04-06

New York, April 6.-In dispatch from
Princeton, n. j., to the World former
President Cleveland is quoted as findin
in the movement looking to the nominal
tion of Judge Alton B. Parker for the
president ''the greatest possible relief and
satisfaction
Mr.. Cleveland is further reported to
have said:
Il do not see how any one protesting
to be real intelligent democrat can
hesitate to- accept Mr.. Parker, If he
should be nominated. as fit representa-
tiev of safe adm conservative democratic
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-04-06
Killed on the Train.

Desoto. Mo, April 81. s. Rector, in
charge of a carload OF race horses bound
for st. Louis from Hot Springs, was shot
and killed today near Mill Springs Two
men named Lantille and Mcmillan were
taken from the train and placed under
arrest here on suspicion. They declare
Rector killed himself by accident.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-04-06
ANTI-JEwIsH DISTURBANCES.
Rumors of Trouble Are Supposed to Be
Without Foundation.

st. Petersburg. April 5.-Rumors have
reached here which, however, are uncon-
firmed, to the effect that small anti
Jewish disturbance has taken place at
Gomel in which about 100 Jews were at
tackled.
A free fight resulted, and according
to the reports some Jewish butchers
drew their knives and wounded four
Christians Several Jewish stores were
destroyed. but there were no fatalities.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-04-06
CONVICTED OF CONSPIRACY.
Guilty of Trying to Frustrate Laws
Against immigration.

San Francisco. April 5.-In the United
States district court former Deputy
Sheriff William T. Nasha. and Thomas
X. Dempsey and HON Toon, China
man, were convicted of conspiracy against
the government. They will be sentenced
on Thursday.
They were found guilty of de
old Chinese anxious to return to
for young men who had attemr
evade the immigration laws and ha
ordered to be deported. The ties
showed that about s250.o00 had bee
for each case of substitution.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-04-06

Tampa. April 5.-Five persons. members
Of a pleasure party from the Florida
Methodist college at Sutherland, We're
drowned near Anclote lighthouse last
night.
The dead:
Mrs. Walker, wife of the president of
the college.
Miss O'Connor of Atlanta.
Miss Slaughter of Sutherland.
Miss McRay of Sutherland.
Mr. Bouland of Sutherland
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-04-06
ATTEMPT TO DYNAMITE
Feeling in Everett, Wash, Very
Against the Japanese.

Evrett. Wash. April "a plot tt
mite the quarters of the Japanese ~
ed by the Mukileto mill was discovered
and frustrated today. For some time past
the feeling against the Japanese has been
very bitter organized labor opposing
them very strongly.
Attempts were made to drive the Ja-
panese away from this locality. and II is
believed that the dynamite was part q
the plot
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-04-06
APPROVES THE ACTION.
Officer Is Dismissed From Army and
Sentenced to Penitentiary.

Washington, April 5.--On the recommen-
dation of the secretary of war the Pres
ident has approved the action Of the court
martial in the case of second Lieutenant
Frank Pratt first infantry.
That officer was convicted of a series of
offenses, including the duplication of his
pay accounts, and the misuse of an ex-
pense account, and was sentenced to be
dismissed from the army and to one
years confinement in the penitentiary.
The Imprisonment probably will be serv-
ed in the Ohio penitentiary
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-04-06
Police Stop Kid Mccoy from
Punching Him
WAS VERY SORRY SPECTACLE
Champion Hollander Lasts Less Than
Two Rounds and Whole Face and
Body Were Covered
With Blood.

Philadelphia. April 5.-Herr Placke, the
champion Hollander, made a sorry spec
taele of himself tonight in a fight with
Kid Mccoy at the Lenox club. Standing
six inches taller and Weighing over sew
enty pounds more than his pale-faced OPP
ponent, he was beaten almost insensible
in less than four minutes. Placl<e never
landed glove on Mccoy, except when
the men clinched. and the COOL calculat-
ing Mccoy darted in and out around his
burly opponent almost like lightning.
He would feint with his right and then
drive his left to the face viciously, scarce
ly ever failing to bring the blood. Be-
fore the first round ended flacke was
covered with blood from his neck to his
waist, and both eyes were almost closed.
Just before the gong sounded announc
drove a vicious left flush to the chin,
dropping Plancke like a log. The gong
saved him from being knocked out. He
was carri6d to his corner only to he
knocked out ten seconds after the open
ing of hostilities in the second round.
Mccoy feinsed with right and then drove
ieft to Plaekes nose. The latter intu-
lively placed his left hand over the dam
aged organ and dropped to his knees. The
blood was running from him in stream.
As he knelt the police appeared at the
ring side and stopped the bout.
Fight BY Rounds.
Round 1.-Placke led with his left but
fell short. Mccoy landed a right on
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-04-06
Mitchell Goes to Louisville.

indianapolis. Ind. April 5.-President
John Mitchell of the United Mine Work
ers left for Louisville tonight to attend
tomorrow the adjourned conference Of
District 23
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-04-06
CROP is DAMAGED.

; Cullman, April 5.-(Special.)-The I
strawberry crop was damaged con- I
; siderably by frost yesterday. I
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-04-06
Must Have Told GrosVenOr
What He Should Say
MAKES OF ROOSEVELT A HERO
Says He Is Greatest Friend Labor Ever
Had-New Sub-Stations for
East Birmingham and
Kingston.

Washington, April 5.--(Special) )-When
the sundry civil appropriation bill was
under consideration last week members
were given leave to print Most of
them have taken advantage of 1t and the
record of the past few days has been al
most swamped with political speeches. The
record of this morning contains twenty
seven page speech by Representative
Grosvenor of Ohio. 1t is headed Answers
to Criticisms of Republican Position" 10
deals wholly with the record of President
Roosevelt on the question Of labsf and
there are subjects discussed in the
speech" which it were practically impes-
sible for anyone to have any knowledge
about except President Roosevelt himself.
touching upon his record as a member
of the New York assembly.
Consequently the question is being
asked, did the President prepare or direct
the preparation of Representative Gros-
venor's speech? There Is no doubt that
the President at least gave his assis-
tance in the preparation Of the speech.
which. having been placed II the record.
will be franked all over the country from
now until the election as a republican
document The speech purports to show
what Mr.. Roosevelt has Home officially
in the interests of labor since he began
his political career as a membe- of tho
New York state assembly
1t shows the measures ne voted for.
those he signed as governor and those
he approved as governor and ID this Is
added extracts pertaing to labor from
every one of the Presidents speeches
The anthracite coal strike is given one
of the leading positions and the Miller
open door case Is given several pages.
The President is even given credit In
the interest of labor With Ire alb litien
of slavery in the Philippines. According
to the speech every good which has ever
come to the laboring man is due to Roose-
welt.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-04-06

Representative Underwood has received
notice from the postoffice department that
his recommendations for the extension Of
the city delivery and the establishment
of sub-stations at East Birmingham and
Kingston have been approved by the
postoffice department Postmaster Hughes
of Birmingham will be notified to es-
tablsh the stations shortly.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-04-06

Representatives Underwood, Richardson,
Taylor and Clayton, the only members
of the Alabama delegation here in Wash
ing held a meeting this morning and
temporarily selected Representative Clay
ton to represent the state at the meet
ing of the democratic congressional COM
mittee Thursday night. Representative
Burnett is now the Alabama member of
the congressional committee but was un-
able to be in the city at the meeting.
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1904-11-17
SOME HARMLESS oATHs.
Srinksr's Dam" and "Twopenny
Dam" May Be Used in Select Cir
clss without = ouaIm.

In the United States II Is common u
say that you sdoa't give tlnker's dam
for somethlng or other Oar English
cousins. IN similar circumstances. say
"a twoDeuny Gam Each OF these ap-
parent oaths Il harmless. and mas BE-
used IN polite society without = qaslm
Rear Admiral Casey. noticing a look Of
surprise on the face OF friend whea be
aaid "tinkes's dam" observed: 4
guees you think I'm swearing. bat I'm
uot A dam q = eontriYance rssorted 10
BY al tlnksrs Ia their work Tha
phrase "twopennf dam Was llrst used
by the great duke " Wellington. His
admInlatralion Of the british army was
attacked. aud he asloniahsd the hoass
Of lords By replying:
4 don't care. and ths British armv
aoaf care ; twupenny fsm foF sny u
these esitielsms Their ~ expIaiHsd
that = dam was ~ fndiaa eoin of the
value of tvopeuce
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1904-11-17
MANEuvERs ARE LIMITED.
Bales in England Against Inluring
Farm Property Hampsr
the Militia.

II II one Of the great hlndranees 70
any attempt 10 make mimic warfare
In England resemble the reality in any
respect that Ell thA ground over which
an enemy wcdld attempt % pass In
striking al the eapitai after landing
a. any convenient spot on the coast IL
highly cultivated land. says the LONDON
Sketch
In real warfare the defending army
would lOophole all the farmhouses and
buildings which came into any line of
defense would cut down trees to make
spiked 0bsifueiioua would commander
provisions. and would march over crops
without giving the matter a thought
In the mimic warfare. II troops move
through gates the offcef commanding
is held responsible that they are shut
after bis men have passed. half the
fields In the AREA 20 be maneuvered over
are out Of bounds. and In half the
rest the men have 20 walk in the "drlIlss
20 a. no. TO damage turnipm of other
seeds
No arinG l. take place near hay
fleks, and hsFsas are not 20 be allowed
e nibble a them; troops must not 90
within 50 yards Of sheep pens Or ere
within 100 ysrds OF them: no game i
= BE- disturbed. and the mounted troops
are not psrmltisd 10 Eailop pass horses
o. cattle that mas BE- grazing IN tks
nelds
There Is. Of course. obvious humor IN
this. 4 cavalry commander ordered 10
charge 70 save the guns might vssy well
point out that this vas impossible be-
eause > eoS was grazing In q meaaow
ever which be squaarona Bsust aallop.
and the whole development u an lnfan.
try attack mish, BE- stopped By eIunp
ef trees With : dozen pheasants in the
undefFfouth
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1904-11-17
REAL EsEArE rRANsAoTIoNs
Recorded In ths OfElee ef the Clerk et
the Second Recording District at
vinita. Indian Territory.
wARRANrY DEEDS.
John Mcclellan to F 5 p Amos

John Mcclellan TO + 5 u Amos
lot 8, blk 4s, vlnlta; sl,55625.
/ Peggy Brown to w Reynolds and 5
G Victor, sw-ne-sel sec 5, Up %, 22i
clio.
Peggy Brown 10 S G Victor, se-ne.
swi sec l3, Up 20, 81; sll0.
Cynthia and Sam Tucker 40 w Z
Rowsey, wl nw-swl sec %, tp ~, 20;
5000
Cynthia and sam Tucker to same,
M se-nel see s, tp ~, q; 5000.
samuel and Ada Petit 20 J N Bay
less, u ne.nwl and e se-nwl sec q,
tp 27, r %, se.sw-sei see y. tp 81 25'
500.
Amanda O Mars ct al 70 Kate
snggs, lot 4, blG 6, Mars Addition 70
ylnltu. 5000
Lula Vann To d S Warren. sw-sel
sec 30, tp %, r p; 5000.
John NJ and Ada StarattCn to W +
Rowsey nw-ne.nel sec s. tp u, r % e;
so.
Hattie Vann TO w n Rowsey, el NV
swl and sw.nw-sw-ne-sw-swf sec 4, Up
q, q g, and nw.sw-se! sec 3, Up -, +
20; 5000.
Horace and Mamie Pittenger TO Pc
ter G Berkland, lot ,, blk Is, Vinita;
$500.
Daniel Starr TO w II Rowsey, 81 Sc
mel sec g, tp y, % e, and ne-sw-sel
sec 20. Up 25, 20; slO0.
Martha and william Martin to
J Hogue, ne.sel g. ne-sw-sel sec y,
tp "a Is; $500.
James Vann 70 ] NJ BayleSs, NJ ne1
sec II. Up p, q; 800.
Chester + Mccoy TO Charles l. Ga.
briel, 81 neg sec II, tp 2s, r 10; $40.
Arthur A Downing TO McManus &
Hill, se-sw-nw4 sec 80, nj nw-sel and
sw-se-nwl sec 20, tp 20, 20; sl20.
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1904-11-17
Remedy for Trampa

Out IN Colby q remedy for The tranp
Huisanes hes been found. Ths eitr
eouncii had 1000 neal tickets printed
snd distributed them among the won
sn. when . tramp knocks AZ q kitohen
ee0r end asks for ''hanzout" be gets
ess Of thess tickets. which IL Eood re-
= Haeal uhen signed b the city marnhal
when tie maFshal gets hold of sss
fEanb hs comosis hin 20 work couple
n4 houfa ~ p@gmeus foF the meal
TFaaps ess esafre h cslby -Denves
Nsua
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1904-11-17

mtsly apeci6c aud sure In curing thene
eouson ailments of somea. e 70 uar-
rnnl its makers IN oHeriuR 20 pag. aa
theJ hereby do. tie aia of 500 Fessra
Tor ease Of the above malaAlep which
they cauues cure.
~Yaas meaictae siaosl rzlsed nss ffs@ gkr
Sad sftiss Afs Hdwin - cardseT, II EzFpf.
fiFsHssiS ca. No.. neE - sHF nfins 80
ME hstch ezzzf aaa sd fsia ~ essr me. sd
s'Nh eHEzia9 fesase Z see.kee ! caai@ ~
- ~ husaf Nafk. Oea dar / faana : Ilfiia
hephs Tsad 4 ama wrule - ipr Rtefua. mma u
isw dayp Fee~iwra ~ answes aeei9eA tn lry
pc sasdhtuss sd - day asa = welt anmaa.
ave - traet arhe, - hsedacAe. - nain e all
uesa sluaYs iq hsse hea4aEaea eHsvioEaIF ta
~ naathif pssief sd aseA pain shaf I soald
s4Il - ne e4sf h zHsuT ffseE thfue kszlis9
- D FieseFsa FessFlIe frezuilftaa an9 shfea
@ 0AaANn Ma9temi u4sE8#aFg ama shfem @faia
80. y 49,. s. pisssaas Fsissss' esd IVES sssa'
Aecspa - sutszituis fos sFasorts Fss.
scslPsiea.s There = neshlag jas e Reed
p. rierss's csmmaa ssase Msdicnl
Aavaser--sana Jss on Fsosipl a s4aaspa
- ensm expense ef imaillun oalv. aanA
- oas-csat slamps fnr tha beok In papus
tcszza - q saezaps e. The elsth kszIs1
49, s94rsa - ~. FzaFuss -.
@a ~
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1904-11-17
Start for spavinaw. .

Homer Trott, Bill Wright, John
Hawkins, Zack Pumphrey and Chas.
killibrew started Thursday for the
Spayinaw country on hunting expe-
dltion. They went prepared to stay
several weeks and expect TO bag some
large game. Sam Rldenhour aud Jno.
Safranek expect TO join the party Sun
day at what is known as the Box
springs, about forty miles southeast OF
Vinita.
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1904-11-17
swimmlnR shoen.

Cork-soled bathing shoes have found
great favor with young women and
children who are learning TO swim
this summer. They ohviate the great
est difaculty IN the lesson OF swim
ming-that N keeping the feet up.
There IL juet enough cork to Goat the
feet wiih = little effort on the part Of
she swimmer.
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1904-11-17
FiLIEa UPoE ALL0THEsTs.


have ii0 acres Of cornstalks g
acres Of Kafir corn stalks and 10 tons
= good prairie hay for sale. Parties
saying can feed the hay on premises.
good shelter and plenty Of water. Lo-
ated eight miles south Of Alton. b.
tzsen Eeho aud NsedmOrs. Address.
n. A KAsEKR. Eshs, l. T. Is-l1s
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1904-11-17

Bees Honey and Tar is different
from all other remedies offered for the
relief of coughs, lung and bronchial
troubles II moves the bowels gently,
cures Group, whOoplng cough and colds
In one night Sold by A.P. Ovens.
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1904-11-17
Land Office Bulletin.


II you are contemplating placing In
= bath room call on Nipp Bros, up-to
date sanitary plumbers. Also al
kinds Of hydrant and sewer work
Repair work promptly done. Empire
Block Phone 254. E32