davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1904-07-07
Treat your Kidney. fer Rhoumati.m

When you are suffering from rheu-
matism, the kidneys must beattended
to at once so that they will eliminate
the uric acid from the blood. Foley's
Kidney Cure is the most effective rem
edy for this purpose. r. T. Hopkins,
Of Polar, Wis, SAYS; after unsuc-
ceSsfully doctoring three years for
rheumatism with the best doctors, |
tried Foley's Kidney Cure and Il cured
me. j cannot speak too highly OF this
great medicine" " At Peoples drug
store. DIV
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1904-07-07
Don't Miss This.

Southwestern summer school and
Chautauqua Eureka Springs Ark,
For above occasion the Frisco will sell
round trip tickets TO Eureka Spring.
and return at rate OF one fare plus
tlfty cents isis0l. Dates OF sale july
:, and o. Final return limit Aug
ust p. 1904. Tickets must validated
by agent OF st. L. & y. a. Ry. on
date Of departure from Eureka
Springs.
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1904-07-07
Many Hours Saved

By new train service on Frisco. The
Frisco System is now operating a
a through passenger train between
Hope, Ark, and Sherman, Tex, via
Ashdown, Hugo, Durant, Mead Junct.
and Denison. The west bound train
leaves Hope at s;05 am, Ashdown at
0:29 a. m, arrives Hugo los p. m,
connecting withthe fast limited train
which reaches st. Louis at 7:20 and
Kansas City at 7;lO next morning, IL
also connects at this point with train
for Paris Texas. The new train then
leaves Hugo at S:3j p. m, after arriv-
al OF the fast train from ST. Louis,
reaches Durant at $50 p. m. DenIson
at 700 p. m. and Sherman at 7:20 pm.
The east bound train leaves Sherman
at g:20 a. M, Denison at $50 a. M,
Durant l0:52 a. m, arrives Hugo Zoo
connecting with limited train for st.
Louis and Kansas City and with train
for Paris Texas, leaves Hugo az $50
p. M, after arrival OF fast train from
st. Louis, arrives Ashdown 7:Ol p. m.
Hope at s;25 p. m. BY this service
passengers II ing adjacent to this
line Of the Frisco are saved many
hours time in travelling TO points In
all directions. Full particulars as to
rates, etc, cheerfuliy furnished lby
the nearest Frisco agent or
L. W. PRICE,
Division passenger agent,
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1904-07-07

Refined. .elegating amusing through
out 10 b. given July ~ at the opera
house, by Miss T. Josephine Potts, an
elocutionist of marked talent and abil.
ity. Having studied ia Boston, size
has broad range OF subjects. and
handles each with skill aud aptness.
She never fails n charm an audience.
Proceeds 70 20 the baneit Of the In
teFnational School Tor blind and deaf,
located Al Ft. Gibson. l. T. Admls-
sion, l5 aud % cents, reserved seats IS
cents.
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1904-07-07

A new line Of leather novelties at
Peoples Drug Store. lsg-tf
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1904-07-07
Made II Three.

The vinita GraaYs won all three Of
the games played with the Frisco team
Saturday, Sunday and Monday. The
first game was a shut out, 0 to 0 In
favor of the locals In the second
game the Grays made 6 runs end the
visitors q The last game was little
more exciting, the score being: vinita
8; FrlscoS, I. Batteries Yinita,
Bluejacket and Parks; Henderson and
Mead Friscos, Duffy and Coday;
O'Connel and Cummins; Joesting and
Cummins.
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1904-07-07
Baseball Player. aad Foot Raesrsl

Louis j. Kruger, ex-ehampion long
distance foot racer Of Germany aud
Holland, writes, Oct. q, l90i "Dur.
ing my training Of eight weeks foot
races al salt Lake City, IN April last,
] used Ballard's SNOW linlmeut % ms
greatest satisfaction Therefore,
highly recommend snoW llnlmeut 10
all who are troubled with spfalns,
bruises or rheumatism 22c, SOC and
sLo0 bottle. Sold BY Peoples drug
store dw
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1904-07-07
A Splendid Ramadx.

Division passenger agent,
Joplin, Mo.
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1904-07-07

Is a violent inflammation ofthe mucous
membrane Of the sind pipe. which
sometimes extends 10 tie larynx and
and bronchial tubes and Is one Of the
most dangerous diseases d children.
II almost always comes on in fhs
night Give frequent small dose Of
Balland's Horehound sorup and ap.
plY Ballard's Snow lInlment extern.
ally 20 the throat sc, 50c and sI.00
Sold BY Peoples drug store. DIV
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1904-07-07
Certificate Of Removal Of Place Of
Bnsinsss Of Guardian Trust Co.

We, A. Outer, president, and Dave
L. Guyette, secretary, Of the Guardian
Trust Company do hereby, on oath,
certify that the place Of business Of
the said Company has been removed
from South MeAlester, IN the Central
district Of the Indian Territory. 10
Tahlequah, In the Northern district
Of the Indian Territory.
IN testimony whereof ne have here
unto set our hands a. president and
secretary Of said Guardian Trust Com
pany. 4. OUTzES, President.
DAVE 1. GUYETTK, Sec.
Subscribed and sworn to before me
on this the 18th day OF June, la0l.
r. y. TAYLOR
Notary Public.
NJ commission expires on the 5th
day Of September, fo0t w15-1s
A nev line Of leather novelties at
Peoples Drug Store. leo-tf
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1904-07-07
Katr Ereur.Ien. % 81. Loul..

Special day coach excursion tickets
10 st. Louis aud return on sale July
9, good TO return July l6, july ., good
TO return July 30, at rate Of s7.eO for
the round trip. NJ. r. HELM, Agt.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-04-25
Little Stories

Two staid matrons of the North Side put
their heads together during the past week
and devised a small joke on their hus-
bands, taking advantage Of the fact that
one had been a schoolmate of Helen
Bertram, who was at the Grand and that
the other was a youthful friend of the
actress The respective bubbles were in
formed that Miss Bertram had been invited
to dinner at the Columbia Club in honor of
accepted; that the dinner-for five-had
been ordered and that all the male ends of
the Households were expected TO do was
to put on dress suits, foot the bills and
look pleasant.
Both husbands demurred, but the wives
were obdurate, and, as husbands are wont
to do. they yielded. The dinner came off al
per schedule, but each gentleman found
a note at his plate, purporting TO come
from Miss Bertram, but in reality written
by the wife of one regretting inability TO
keep the engagement but stating that the
first and last number that night would be
sung for him. Whether they have yet
learned that the whole thing was a put-up
job for a family party at the club and
at the theater later. the record saith not
and If they do know, the record is equally
silent in regard TO what they said.
But the wives had a good time at the
club and at the theater. anyway, and if
the husbands didn't il was their duty to
have done
Inc TITO came INTO an outbound Bright
wood car in a stairstep fashion. Two of
the three carried sacks which they guarded
with jealous eyes. The third carried a
basket from the ends of which protruded
a miscellaneous collection of radishes new
onions and parsnips. The third was the
man. He had a bandanna handkerchief
of the style worn during the war of the
rebellion tied closely around his gaunt
throat and knotted in front He smiled
benignantly on the little woman and the
half-grown boy who had proceeded him.
and this seemed 10 be signal for lunch,
as all three at that time inspected the
contents of their packages. The man dug
deep in the recesses of his basket and drew
fourth three buns. which from their looks
did not to be fresh from a baker :
oven. He handed one each TO his COM
panons and these the latter greedily
munched during the continuation of the
journey. Some of the passengers snickered.
Others were inclined 10 pity the trio, who
did not seem TO care in the least how much
attention they were attracting. To cap
the climax the boy opened his precious
sack and divided the contents. which hap
pened to be mixture of cheap candy, with
his parents. The combination OF edibles
evidently agreed with the three and the
last words of the woman as she hoated
out of the car were i wish't l had drink
o. water
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-04-25
ONE LONELY PRISONER
GETS MUCH ATTENTION
Misleading Telegram Sends Cap
tain and Patrol Wagon for One
Harmless Man.

An air of hustle and preparation at the
police station Saturday night followed
the receipt of a telegram from State
Prison Agent Link, who stated that
he would arrive at 1875 p. M, bring
ing with him some prisoners bound for
the northern prison. He wished to stop
I'm the city over night. and desired to place
his men in jail until Sunday or Monday
morning.
The patrol wagon was taken TO the depot,
and, anticipating several prisoners, Captain
Boylan was at the station to that all
was well. The train was thirty minutes
late. When 1t finally reached the city the
agent alighted with one lonesome prisoner,
a thin. Misunderstanding man. who was
loaded into the wagon with his several es-
corts and taken to the county jail.
Mr.. Link will leave for Michigan City this
morning, taking with him an additional
charge. Ed Wilson, of this city. VINO has
violated his parole. The prisoner who was
brought in Saturday night was Reuben
Baker. who also violated his parole, and
is being returned TO the penitentiary 10
serve the remainder OF his sentence His
second downfall was caused by too much
attention 10 liquor.
TOO much BOOZE" he said, "and it means
eight years more for me-"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-04-25
WORKS TO GIVE POWERS
LAST CHANCE FOR LIFE
Friend of Condemned Kentuckian
Raising Funds for Appeal to
Supreme Court.
is HIS FINAL HOPE

James II. Moore, of Louisville, KY,
close friend of Caleb Powers, who has been
sentenced by two courts to be hanged and
is preparing TO make his last stand for life,
arrived in Indianapolis yesterday to attend
the Republican state convention and to So
lcit funds for the condemned man in the
event that the state courts of Kentucky
refuse him a new trial. Powerss motion
for new trial is now in the hands of the
State Court Of Appeals, from which little
hope is entertained, as the court is COM
posed of five Democrats and two Repub-
licanS.
In case the motion for a new trial is
overruled Powers hopes TO carry his trial
to the Supreme Court of the United States
To this end his friends are rallying TO his
aid and are working night and day to raise
the sum of at least $4,000, which will be
necessary to carry his case to the higher
courts and employ John G.. Carlisle, SEN
ator w. NJ Lindsay and former Governor
Black, of New York, to defend him. Mr..
Moore, who is probably one of Caleb Pow
ers'S best friends, has been touring the
country raising money for the fund He
is armed with a great mass of papers from
eminent men who have given not only
money, but strong letters in behalf of Pow
erS. Mr.. Moore will receive subscriptions
at the Claypool Hotel.
According to Mr.. Moore, people all over
the country are coming 10 the relief of
Caleb Powers. If the time should come
that the condemned man is led to the scat
fold Mr.. Moore predicts there will be more
trouble in Kentucky. Lately a movement
has been put on foot by TIE Presbyterian
Evangelist ministers of Chicago TO secure a
petition TO Governor Beckham, signed by
the Governors of all the States in the
Union, asking that Powers be pardoned
He is still in Jail at Louisville.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-04-25
OLD BRICKS WILL BUILD
MEMORIAL TO FIRST HOME
Debris from Cradle of Odd Fellow
ship, Burned in Baltimore
Fire, Selling Fast
PLAN IS UNIQUE ONE

Tomorrow is the anniversary of the birth
of American odd Fellowship, and the men,
bers of this great fraternity will celebrate
the day in a variety of ways all over this
country and in twenty-three foreign coun-
tries. Just eighty-hve years ago tomorrow
Thomas Wildey and four of his associates
in the old Seven Stars in Baltimore start
ed the organization which has since grown
into such immense proportions as TO now
number 1.SSo 600 members.
A prominent rea,ure of the addresses de-
live-ed Tomorrow in different parts of the
world will De the telling of the story of
how the Seven Sars, the birthplace of this
great order, was destroyed in the great
Baltimore fire of Feb. S, 1904 The hearts
of all Odd Fellows will be made glad when
they learn through the press to-day for
the first time that a committee from the
mother lodge OF the order, Washington,
No. ], of Baltimore, which was born and
nurtured in this old cradle. has already
on the building tpat Is TO stand on the
site OF the old Sew Stars. The property
is now owned by Charles j. Bonaparte:
This committee has purchased all the
whole bricks from the debris of the original
Seven Stars as souvenirs to be sent TO the
lodges throughout the country, or 10 as
many as can be supplied that will unite
in contributing to a fund which has been
started to erect a memorial building for the
old mother lodge. This will take the place
of the old Seven Stars in the heart OF the
order as we'll as memorabilia Thomas
Wildey. the founder of the fraternity.
These bricks will also serve souvenirs
of the great Baltimore fire. The number
of bricks is limited, as most of them
crumbled in the awful heat of the fire.
While this is true, the committee has ar
ranged so that individual members of the
order who contribute much 50 will
be given a souvenir, or one Will be sent
10 an individual member on the receipt of
So in payment A neatly-arranged certifi-
cate, certifying where the brick is from
and printed In colors, with picture OF
souvenir
John b. Goodwin, of Atlanta, Ca, the
grand sire, and J. Frank Grant, the grand
secretary of the order, together with many
more high officials, have already contrib
uted to the memorial fund, the receipts
having already reached $1,000. Many lodges
in different parts of the country have sent
contributions.
The committee has made arrangements
with Mr. Elvin j. Curry, of Baltimore, the
assistant grand secretary of the order, by
which they get the net proceeds of THE
Red Blood of Odd Fellowship This book
has lately been published by Mr.. Curry.
and has met with universal approval
among the officers and members of the
six foreign countries, and in every State,
Territory and Canadian province in this
country. Odd Fellows believe that it will
add greatly to the undertaking OF the COM
mittee. In fact, the largest amount that
has been received from contributors thus
far has been gwen by Mr.. Curry in con-
nection with the sales of his book.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-04-25
MADE CARRIAGES WHERE
CLAYPOOL HOTEL STANDS
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. H. Null, Many
Years Residents of Indianapolis,
Married Here in 1854.
HAVE GOLDEN WEDDING

Two of the CT. oldest inhabitants, Mr..
and Mrs. ]. H. Null, of $40 North West
street, are preparing to celebrate their gold
en- anniversary, which will occur on Tues
day, May B. This venerable couple have
lived in Indianapolis nearly all of their
lives, and in their present home for seven
teen years.
Mr.. Null delights in telling of his expert
ences between persistent puffs his corn
cob pipe. He was born in eastern Ten
nessee, July 10, 1923. With his father he
came to Morgan county, Indiana, at the
age of seven. He stayed there "for one
crop" and then moved to the little village
Of Bellville. He first came TO the city in
1874 and engaged in the carriage business
with the late Gastons the spot where the
Claypool Hotel now stands. Our mo Mean
City of that time consisted of a struggling
town of about 1906 inhabitants. Charles
Mayors general store was the business
center of the town. 1t was located in its
present place, but in a small frame build
ing about foot lower than the sidewalk.
Mr. Null left the city in 1916 for a trip
through tue West. finally drifting down
the Mississippi river 10 New Orleans, where
ne enlisted as an artificer in the Mexican
war. On the voyage across the Cur of
Mexico he was shi-7v-ecked on the Island
days before relieved. In 1S49 he came back
TO indianapolis and obtained a position
mail agent on the old Decline, now the Big
-Four. This city was then its western
terminus. After three years work in this
line he drifted into his old carria ge-makng
trade and has kept 1t up ever since. Now
at the age of eighty-one, he still plies his
trade and has kept it up ever since. Now,
day.
Mrs: Null, formerly Janette Laing, was
born in this city in 1886, and has lived here
all her life. spending her girlhood where
the Masonic Temple now stands. She mar
ried in 1854 and lived on the ground now
occupied by Smiths restaurant on North
Illinois street The honeymoon consisted
in railroad trip to Cincinnati, great
thing in that day. The recent flood has
reminded her of the great flood of 1s47 when
all StrlngtoWn was washed away and when
she escaped with great difhculty
Both MIR. Null and his wife are in excel
lent health. and from their appearance no
one would imagine their age. Mr.. Null is
the Oldest carriage maker in the State
both in years and length of service.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-04-25
POLICE WILL CONDUCT A
BARGAIN SALE TO-DAY
Voice of the Auctioneer Will Be
Abroad in Land When I'm
claimed Property Is Sold.
ONE GRUESOME. RELIC
Cane from Purdue Wreck Will Be
Kept-Other Articles Run from
Knives to Baby Cab.
NE. GRUESOME RELIC

Going, once; going, twice; are you all
done, gentlemen? The last call, going
three times, and this fine pushcart is sold
to Seargent Mackessy." This will be but
one of the many features of the sale of
unclaimed property at the police station
this morning at O'Clock, with County
Recorder Lew Shank in charge and getting
a good price for the great assortment of
articles accumulated during the past six
months.
In the basement at the station house
every conceivable sort of personal prop
erty has been stored piece by piece, until
at present the space allotted for the col
lection is severely taxed. The word has
been passed around, and the usual crowd
of bidders and sight seers is expected. Sec
ond-hand men are the life of these semi
annual sales, and their excited bidding
against one another always is source of
amusement to the crowd.
The long line at the sale WILL as usual,
be bicycles. There are wheels of every
description, make size and state of preser-
walton. Prominent in the collection is a
baby carriage, which may be purchased
with funds solicited among the officers on
duty at the station, and presented TO the
most popular bachelor the force. Lam
terms. push carts, revolyers, knives, cloth
ing, books and other articles too numerous
to mention" are stacked and waiting for the
hammer of the auctioneer. They bear mute
evidence to the ceaselesS vigilance of the
officers who have gathered them in and
have sought TO find their proper owners.
In the collection, however, is one article
which will not be exposed for sale-a cane,
wound with the Inflated yellow and black
of Purdue. The cane was carried to the po-
lice station with other property picked up
at the time of the terrible disaster of Oc-
tober 81. II was never claimed. and will
continue to be fixture at the station.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-04-25
"BIKE" MEN RIDE MILES
TO ARREST 4 CABMAN
Little Boy Run Down by His Cab
Has Broken Leg and Wounds
on the Head.

One OF the longest runs ever made by two
bikemen on the city police force was made
by Bicyclemen Lowe and Mefford Saturday
night. The two men were called TO Thirty
fourth and Illinois streets. where IT was
reported an accident had taken place. When
the men arrived there they found that
George Harris, a four-year-old boy living
at Thirty-fourth street and Graceland ave-
nue. had been run over by cab. The lit
tie fellow was in bed with broken leg and
several wounds his head. Straighten-
ing up in bed, he said: Please catch the
man that ran over me-" Bicycleman Lowe
said that he would try his best After
close investigation the officers learned that
the cab that had run over young Harris
was driven by Charlie Pedro. living at III
River avenue. West Indianapolis. Without
stopping the officers rode TO that address
and arrested Pedro for assault and battery
His trial will come up in Police Court this
morning.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-04-25
AMATEUR DRAMA GIVEN
BY COUNCIL OF Y. N. /.
First Social Event of the Council
Is Applauded by Large
Audience.

Sherman Council, No. 5S7, Y. NJ. l., gave
a delightful three-act society drama en-
titled Still Waters Run Deep at st.
Joseph's Hall on East North street last
night This is the first social event given
by this council, which was organized about
three years ago through the efforts of the
Rev. James B. Delany. The play was very
we'll given and the large audience present
applauded every feature to the encore.
Those participating were Miss Lenora
Ensley Miss Stella Vondessar. Mr. Robert
Peele Mr. Clarence Sweeny, Mr.. John Sui
livan, Mr.. John English. Mr.. Thomas
Flaherty, Mr. Thomas Brady. Mr.. Frank
FITZGERALD and Mr. John Deery. The play
was given under the management of Mr..
Robert T. Peele.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-04-25
AMBULANCE DRIVER
BECOMES BRAKEMAN
Harry Mcdonald, City Dispensary
Employe, Resigns After Four
Years Service.

Harry Mcdonald, who for four years has
been day driver of the City Dispensary am
bulance, has resigned his position and will
become a Big Four brakeman. He has been
succeeded by Bert Marshall who has been
on night duty at the Dispensary.
Mcdonald, during his four years OF faith
full service, has had many thrilling expert
ences. During the Purdue wreck he was
prominent in giving aid to the injured and
made four trips TO and from the scene of
the disaster. carrying sufferers to a place
where their needs could be attended to.
The quickest run ever made by Mcdonald
was when the ambulance was called to the
North Indianapolis station, where a man
had been crushed by a train The injured
man was in a surgeons care at the City
Hospital within forty-five minutes.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-04-25

At the morning service at Christ Church
yesterday Bishop Francis confirmed a
class of twenty men and women. 1t had
been announced that a class of deaf mutes
was to be confirmed at the morning serv-
ice, but owing TO a misunderstanding as TO
hours the candidates for confirmation did
not reach the church. The mutes will be
confirmed later. After the ceremony of
confirmation Bishop Francis spoke on THE
tianity."
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-04-25
TRACES STOLEN BUGGY BY
A MISSING RUBBER TIRE
Thieves. Take Farmers Vehicle
and Trail Goes Into Country
and Back to City.

horse and buggy stolen at 10 o'clock
Saturday night from Albert Althoff.
farmer, was tracked by the owner ten
miles into the country and back again into
this city. when all trace was lost.
Althoff lives one mile south of the city
on the Old Madison road. The horse was
taken from in front of his home and the
thieves apparently continued on into the
country. Owing to the fact that one of the
rubber tires was missing from the vehicle
the owner had no trouble in following the
trail, which zig-zagged down the road
After a ten-mile chase the trail turned and
headed for the city again. Detectives were
put the case.