davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1904-07-22

FrU dfe agents fUr uife FAMOUS ltrie
liver pills recently discovered by the
venerable Or. Dade OF Chicago. Per-
sons vino have used Dr. Dade's pills
VII have no other. They cure con-
Affoatien. Sold by A. p. Owens.
The slight rain today did not en-
tirely stop the hay business.
During the summer and fall the
Frisco VIII sell tickets to Eureka
Springs Ark. at the following rates.
Ono way fare s4.3O. Round Trip tick
ols good for ninety days $40 Tick
cts on sale daily.
The lot back OF the Wade building
Is being cleaned of and renovated.
For Baxter Reunion Aug. % to
Sept. 3. Frisco will sell round trip
tickets to Baxter Reunion Park at
rate Of one fare plus fifty cents ISL.
i0l Dates Of sale Aug 3 to Sept. 3.
Final return limit Sept. A.
All parties knowing themselves in
debted to W. l Davenport & Son are
requested to call and SETTLE.
A great deal Of cleaning up about
the back alleys has been done in vari-
ous places about town this week.
4 FoR RENT-Fine furnished rooms,
brivate family, without board, dollar
a day per head, two to a room. Close
to the Worlds Fair grounds Take
Page Ave. cars.
MRS. B. W. ZALLEc,
1871 Temple Place.
Sound Kidneys are safeguards Of
life Make the kidneys health with
oley's Kidney Cure. Peoples drug
store DIV
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1904-07-22

numerous that they attract the at
tention Of strangers by their number
and they make the night hideous with
their barking and Yowling. II you
want to save your pet you had better
secure a license and tag without de-
Law.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1904-07-22
Muslin Underwear

We will allow discount of 25 per cent
from everything in the Muslin Underwear
line, making it the cheapest line of Muslin
Underwear ever shown in Vinita. The
make, fit and style we show in this line is
always pleasing to the trade. 1t will be to
you. You should not miss seeing this line
at the prices we are now making. 1t will
be your greatest opportunity for securing
REAL BARGAINS in Muslin Underwear.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1904-07-22

articles which he tried to dispose of
after returning to Blueiacket. Capt.
G. S. White went up and made the
arrest yesterday landing Sharp in Jail
here to await investigation by Judge
Sfanhald.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1904-07-22

Twenty-Five or thirty young people,
chaperened by Mr. and Mrs c. p.
Grinith, spent a delightful time at the
swimming pool at Howie's ford last
eve ing. A pleasant time was re-
ported
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1904-07-22
SHOES

Every pair of Ladies', Misses and Chill
dren's Low Shoes and Sandals must go.
We positively will not carry over single
pair. Read prices as follows, which are
listed in lots:
LOT ONE-Ladies' patent Kid Sandals
and Oxfords, which we have sold at So a
pair, during this sale, at $1.95 pair.
LOT TWO-Ladies' and Misses Low
Shoes and Slippers, regular $l.75 and So
values, semi-annual price $1.l5 pair.
LOT THREE-Ladies' So Oxfords, turn
and welt soles, at $1.35 pair.
LOT FOUR-Ladies' Oxfords, Misses
Oxfords and Sandals, also Misses Shoes,
every pair worth $1.25 pair, on sale at 93c
pair.
LOT Children's Oxfords and
Sandals, regular price $1.25, on sale at
75c.
LOT SIX Childrens Sandals, regular
75c and soc values, on sale at 60c pair.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1904-07-22

Make a custsrEo. three pints Of milk.
one cup Of white suear and the well-beat-
en- yolfs OF Ave csss- iioisten half a
pound OF maple sugar and boil until II
candles. Stir into the custard and when
cool and ready to freeze. add one pint
Of whipped cream and the beaten whites
of the egps-Boston Globe.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1904-07-22
Good Tor the Throat.

Garellng the throat every morning
with cold water not only cleanses the
throat, but Is a good preventive Of sore
throat and taking eold.-Msdioal Talk.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1904-07-22
WASH DRESS GOODS
At Bargain Prices

We are making a final clean up of every
thing in the line. Price cuts no figure
We make it a rule to never carry over any
Wash Dress Goods, and the rule holds for
the season. Prices have been cut to AMI
astonishing degree, but we are going tol
close out our lines if prices will do it.
Batiste at a cents per yard.
Sounds cheap but we have it and it is al
quality that is well worth u cents
At 10 cents per yard
We are showing an immense variety Of
Wash Goods-Voiles, Batistes, Dimities
Ginghams and Lawns, are all in the line.
These goods have been selling at from
l2t to % cents per yard, but you get your
choice of the lot for 10 cents per yard
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1904-07-22
1871 Temple Place,

Sound Kidneys are safeguards Of
ife Make the kidneys health with
oley's Kidney Cure. Peoples drug
tore DIV
Arizona republican., 1904-04-21
PRE-EMPTINe ASIA.


 The partitioning of the world among the great powers proceeds apace, both in peace and in war. The Anglo French agreement is hailed as a great triumph of peace. Such it is. But it practically disposes of various territories almost as summarily as would a war of con- quest. That is to say, Morocco is as signed to France, and the same power is to have q free hand in the further absorption of Siam. A similar end is being attained in a different way by the diplomatico-military expedition which Great Britain has sent over the Hima- layan wall into the forbidden land of Tibet. It has already resulted in the outright declaration by the British gov ernment that Tibet belongs within the British sphere of influence" and that no other power will be permitted to establish a foothold there. The expedi- ton was largely provoked by Russian efforts to establish paramount dip,o- matic relations with with Lhassa, just as some British doings in Afghanistan were provoked by Russian intrigues at Cabul. II may be that before this ex- petition recrosses the mountains Tibet will be put into much the same interna- tional relationship as Afghanistan
 Nor does it seem unreasonable that this should be done; supposing always that the Chinese empire must be divided among the powers. Few will dispute the assignment of Mongolia, Sungaria and eastern Turkestan to Russia. But if that power thus takes the northern half of the Chinese empire. she should surely acquiesce in the apportionment Of the southern half to some one else. These northern provinces seem natur- ally to belong with Siberia and Kirghiz Tartary. Equally does Tibet seem to belong with India and Burmah. The great ridge of the Kuen-Lun and Allyn Tagh would then form a natural divid- ing line between the British and Rus sian empires in Asia, just as the Hima- laya.s do now between British India and Tibet. Such a division would extend the southern boundary of Russian Asia eastward along about the same parallel of latitude it has now reached in the west, and similarly extend the British IncSan boundary north of Bengal and Burnah to the latitude it has already reached north of the Punjaub.
 Such acquisition of Tibet would be ap- preciated by the British, since it would give them possession of the headwaters of all the great rivers of southeastern Asia, the BrahmapoOtra, the Salween,
Arizona republican., 1904-04-21
A RELATED PENSION
Jose Trujillo a Soldier of the United
 States.

Captain George D. Christy is engaged in trying to show the right of Jose Tru- . iillo to a pension and to a place in the soldiers home. TrujilIo is a Mexican living northwest of the city He is more than seventy years old, in poverty and helpless. The movement to secure relief from the government for Truiillo was started by Reuben Hill, an ex- Confederate. There is no doubt that Trujillo served four years in the forces of the United States and that he was honorably discharged. But he lost his discharge papers. However, his mem ory of the things that happened forty years ago is so excellent that no doubt unless the records of the company in which he served has been lost, he will become a pensioner.
 He says that he joined Company A of the First New Mexico and Arizona volunteers on November 1, 1865. The captain of the company was Nicholas QuentOn, and the first lieutenant Clim- aca Tapia- He was stationed for a time at Albuquerque and was taken from there to Fort Union, Colo. He was em- ployed in garrison duty a part of the time and fighting Indians part of the time. He was discharged from the ser vice on November r, 1867.
 TrujillO remembers the incidents of his enlistment, his description, etc. He often spoke of his service but it never occurred to him that the government owed him a pension until Mir. Hill sug- gested it to him.
 There is curious thing about Trujil- To. He used to speak English very well, but he has almost forgotten the sound of the words. He writes a good hand, spells English well and reads it readily. But he can hardly speak English sc as to be understood and he can hardly understand those who speak to him in that language. Those who have busi- ness with him write what they have to say and TTujillo writes in reply.
Arizona republican., 1904-04-21

the Mekong, the YangTse and the HoangHo- It would also afford them overland access to and abutment upon the inland central provinces of China We cannot see that it would be any menace to Russia, or any obstacle in her marc,l toward the opeL. sea. For we cannot suppose that Russia hopes to reach the sea by way of Tibet. That could be done only by conquering Brit ish India, or by pushing on through the southern provinces of China, neither of which courses is to be regarded as practicable. MT. Balfour's frank an- nouncement concerning Tibet means anyway that Great Britain would stren- uously resist any such Russian advance Taken together with Lord Lansdcwnes recent declaration concerning the Per sian gulf. it means that England will not, if she can prevent it, let Russia reach the Arabian sea, the Bay of Ben gal or the China sea. Perhaps that will strengthen RussiaS determination to reach the Yellow sea, or, rather, to maintain perpetually the foothold she has already secured upon it's shores. Certainly such notice of British pre- emption of Tibet greatly lessens the area of Asia still open for partitioning. Yet in China proper there remain the greatest population and the greatest wealth of the whole continent.-New York Tribune.
Arizona republican., 1904-04-21
DISTRICT COURT
The Day Consumed by a Civil and a
 Criminal Suit.

There were only two cases before the district court yesterday. The first was that of Juan, the Pima Indian, indicted Tor horsestealing. He took a pony be- lcng!ng to F. w. Thode. from the pas ture of w. N. Price. About a. week af- ter the animal was missed it was found on the reservation and the temporary ownership of it was traced back ia Juan.
 There seemed to be no doubt of his guilt at first and there seemed as Ettle immediately after his indictment. He desired to plead guilty to it and did so. but later withdrew that plea and plead cd not guilty. deciding to stand trial. It did not take the jury long to fnG that his first impression of his guilt was the best. He will be sentencei to- day.
 The greater part of the time of the court was taken up with the civil cass of R. D. Wooddell, of Tucson, against Laurabel Gardiner, administrative of the estate of !. J. Gardiner. The suit was for the recovery of $2S4 The plain tiff alleged that not long before the death of Gardiner he stopped at Tucson on his way home from Cananea. He needed some money, with a part of which he wanted to pay man in Tue son whom he owed. He borrowed S23G of the plaintiff. Suit was brought for this sum and for the keeping of his team while he remained in Tucson. There was no note or other evidence of the indebtedness. The only testimony beside the word of the plaintiff was the deposition of a man who said he saw Wooddell pay Gardiner some money at that time. There was the deposition of the man to whom Gardiner had paid money. The deposition included a con Versation between the deponent and Gardiner. but that was not allowed to go in. The only value of this deposi- ton was that it established the fact that Gardiner was in Tucson at that time, fact which the defense disputed.
 At late hour last night the jury had not been able to reach a verdict.
Arizona republican., 1904-04-21

of the imperial cabinet, two judges of the supreme court, two presidents of the lower house of parliament and three vice presidents of state are chris tians. In. the present parliament the president and thirteen members in a total membership of 300 are Christians. In the army there are 155 Christian of ficers, or 3 per rcent of all; and the two largest battleships in the. Japanese navy are commanded by Christians. In Tok'o three of the eight daily papers have Christians editors. In the light of these figures, and of the reports Christian missionaries in Japan are sending home the alleged yellow perir' does not look as ominous as it might. - Rochester Democrat and Chronicle.
Arizona republican., 1904-04-21
COULDN'T SING "H."

The young tenor had been asked to favor the company with a song and re- sponded with an interpretation of Happy Be Thy Dreams, ".in which the singers antipathy to the letter H was painfully manifest.
 'I say young man." sad a blunt old chap, after the singer had finished, you didn't sound a single H, and the song was full of 'em.''
 -''I beg your pardon, sir," replied the young man with freezing dignity, you are mistaken; the notes on the pianner don't go any 'igher than Grid Bits.
Arizona republican., 1904-04-21
THE PREVIOUS MocKINeeIRD.

(F. L. Stanton.) Watch out, Mister Mockingbird! l wantin you ter sing, But blizzard breeze is fannin' De gray fros' on yo' wing, En Winter hangin' roun' de do A-claimin' kin wid Spring! Watch out, Mister Mockingbird- Don't let de music go! De weather. lak a woman, A sayin' Yes" en No De sunshine in the valley
 See footprints in de snow Den, watch out, Mister Mockingbird- You'll ketch yo' death CT col Before you feel de sunshine A-lightin' up yo' soul: Den swing dar in the blossoms En let the music roll!
Arizona republican., 1904-04-21
CHRISTIANS IN JAPANESE PUB.
 LlC LIFE.

While a company of Japanese is re- ported engaged in Investigating the character and influence of Christianity upon the lives of the people in this country and England, with a view to reporting their conclusions to the gov ernment at home, it is interesting to learn that many Japanese among the lowly are embracing Christianity as individuals on their own initiative. In Japan today, according to the New York Christian Advocate, one member
Arizona republican., 1904-04-21

island of Sumatra ought to be a great satisfaction to the advocates of wo- mems rights. At marriage the worldly goods of the husband are made over to the wife, and he thenceforth devotes his energies to increasing this fortune. Divorce is practically unknown. per haps because husband and wife do not live together, but live in separate houses.-Philadelphi Record.
Arizona republican., 1904-04-21
DEGRADING HEAVY SOLED SHOES

Women who have aped the sterner sex in the matter of footwear are dis carding the heavy soled shoes which were more or less popular for a time. The natural successor to the man nish' shoe is the distinctively feminine pattern in a fine turn or a fine welted shoe. The single sole Oxford made on a "mannish" last is about the only re- hinder of the clumsy looking heavy shoe-never seriously intended for wo> men.
Arizona republican., 1904-04-21
NOT TOO AMBITIOUS.

One of the unreconstructed colored campaigners sings this song: "I wouldn't be president, Winter or May, Elf l had a job a-votin' Ten hours a day!"
 -Atlantl Constitution.
Arizona republican., 1904-04-21
CURING HIM.

"How did you cure your husband of the club hablt?"
 "Oh, I made a practice the morning after of giving him ham and greasy, fried potatoes, with liberal sprinkling of rancid butter for breakfast. It seemed to make him very regretful about something or other.'-Chicago Post
Arizona republican., 1904-04-21
A VOCAL LIMERICK.

There was a young girl in the choir, Whose voice rose hoir and hoir, Till it reached such a height It was clear out of seight, And they found it next day in the spoir
 lid Bits.
Arizona republican., 1904-04-21

The shrewdest buyers in Phoenix patronize Dowd's drug store, Opera house block.
Arizona republican., 1904-04-21

About nine-tenths of what people say doesn't amount to anything.-Chicago News.
Arizona republican., 1904-04-21

A beautiful girl is one who is pretty and doesn't know it.-Chicago News.
Arizona republican., 1904-04-21

A day among the pines. Iron Springs, April 30.
Arizona republican., 1904-04-21
A PARADISE FOR WOMEN.

The treatment accorded women in the
Arizona republican., 1904-04-21
Correct Clothes for Men

FORE you buy another suit, overcoat, rain- coat or waistcoat see what we have to offer you. Costs you nO- thing to investi-
Arizona republican., 1904-04-21

gate ana may save you much money, time and trouble. Our finest clothes bear this label
Arizona republican., 1904-04-21

Wash Goods Scotch lawns in light colors An worth 6A cents yard At, Mill End Price, Yard ......... Solid color lawns in pink, blue, red. green, and black, C worth 10 cents yard hE Mill End Price, Yard .......... Figured lawns ard dimities in light and dark grounds, figures or stripes 0 o worth Is cents yard. All Mill End Price, Yard ........... Silk Null in all co1ors 27 inches wide. 465s 435,9 S3'; End si f:5:: i;s;; yard. ...22HC Mercerized Foulards in neat checks or pin dots, looks like silk 1C
 worth B ceDts yard, /nt, Mill End Price, Yard ........
 Checked liner. skirting al- fl ways sold for 20 cents yard, uHt, Mill End Price, Yard ........
 Irish linen 27 inches wide, d very soft, worth 25 cts. yard Fl. Mill End Price. Yard ........
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1904-05-26
9eae 4aoinm.Guelleu.

Die S6ermen bon Bath, bic als
SeilqueIlsn in @nglanb einen boben
2uf senieben, iinb in neueiter 3eit
ou9 buburd interehant seporoeu,
baB man in ben aus ibnen uufiteisenz
ben @dIen bus @pr6anOenIein bes
auf Der Sonne in sroben Mensen
pprbanbenen Clements Selium ents
bedt bat. SEPT bat nun R. S. Strut
bic i'm Sammelbeden uno ben 2eitunz
gen Der AuelIen befinbli9en 9lblasez
rungen temiI6 unterIu9t.uno sefun<
ben, buB biefe in perbGltniBmGBig
ni6t un6ebsutenber Wlergsn aud Raz
blum entbalten. Opf 1T behen Nuans
titGt immerbin piel gu seriu9, um
cine tsdnii6e @epinnung oefelben
lpbnenb gu MAIDEN. lin 10 ipitbtiser
lit bieIe gntbedung bonn piiieni9uftz
li6en Stanbtuntt aus. Nahoem nGms
lid Sir Diliam Ramiep na6geipiez
fen bat, bab ii9 aus Rubium allmG6s
lid unb ielbittbdtis Selium entlpidelt,
lit ss b0dit pabrfdeinIih, bab ous in
ben @aIsn bon Bath aufiteisenbe Ses
lium aus erOberen Wienssn bon Ra>
blum entitebt, bic fi9 in unbetannter
Siefe bort in Der grbe befinbsn. Bon
bieiem Rabium tommt gelegentlicb etz
mas nit benz beiBen Wafer an bic
Oberfldde unb ipirb bann in ben Ib=
luserunsen niebergelest. Wenn Iii6
bieIes, ipis fpahrf6einli9, tpirtli9 10
perbGlt, tpiirbe bic unlGneit aufseIteQs
te Sppotbeie. baB bas tiefe Grbinnere
erobe Meneen BON Rabium entbdlt,
cine Stiibt seipinnen. Ridtiser aber
biirfte man ipobl fdlieben, bab bas
Grbinnere febr reid an llrdnperbinz
buneeH III, in hnsn Rdbium. 9lftis
mum uip. boraufommen pfleaen.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1904-05-26
Ratnrli6e Seife.

Sn Qlsier perben ieBt S9ritte uns
ttrnommen, um ndtiirli9e Seife in
sroBem Mabitab aus einem Baum gu
gstpinnsn, Der in Der Dif,ni9aft
Sapindus utilis gsnannt tpirb. Dies
@etrd9s, bas in Supun, China unb
Snbien felt lanssm betannt 1T. eroeust
sins Sruht, bic in reifem 3uitanb etpa
bic 9robe elmer &aitanie beiiBt, slatt
unb runb lit. Die Garb. ipedislt Don
9eIbli9griin bis Braun. Sas Snnere
1T BON buntler Garbs uno entbdlt
einen OIissn &ern. Bel forgfdltissr
guspabl erreiden bic SdOblinse bon
einsm Baum in stpsi Sabren eine SObe
bon Z Sub. iebO4 seIanst Der Stumm
erit i'm fs9iten Sabre aur Reife unb
trdst bann so Bis 200 pfunb Sriidte,
bic gesen gnbe bes Serbit lsidt sinss.
fammelt tperben tonnen. 9lus Der
ssruht pirb burh 9lnpenbung p,n
DuHer obsr 9lltobol Der isifsnartise
9eitanbtbeil dusge3osen. Die Roften
Der @spinnuns ioll.n iebr sering Iein,
bic Self, feIbit infolse bes 5eblens
dIler aItuliit.n GisenI9uftsn melt
b.her aIs biz sstpObnIi4e SEIZE bes
6anbsls.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1904-05-26

auerI9Iimmite. Hnb bamtt BIN t1 bet
benz Sbemd, bas i9 ni6t mebr loss
laiie. I'm es fura gu iagen. id mare
ent5iidt, duf Der WaierNiibIe ais =
8rautisam aus bisiem 0ogcart uuss
Sufteigen."
Die Determination bate nit bO9item
@ritounen bieIs tiibne Sdpentune ans
seb0rt; iebt reidte iie, paIb seriibrt,
halb beluitist. bem Baron bic Sanb
unb iaste:
SD bante Sbnsn, lieber Solm, fur
bieien 8speis Sbrer 3uneisuns. glber
icb bents, mir finb iiber bic Sabre bins
meg unb meine 5alten unb Sbr sruues
!Saar, alter Jreunb = ia. ia - grau
trob 2obie unb GOmpusnis. : bic
pafen nidt msbr gu foIdem Spiel"
r9lbsr 2iebite = Sic iagtsn bod
nsuli9, = .bas enti9puubsne Slid
Iaiis iid pieberfinben -"
ySa = aber in ben &tnbern - uno
ipenn mid mein altts gluse ni4t
tGuI9t, iperben mir beioe es aud bort
finben, unb apar : bas ipu sic trOs
iten, lie6er Solm : gleih5eitis! Ses
ben sic mai ben Wdgen Dor uns, =
iper ibt ba2 Sbre Glie unb mein
Surqe. limb sr bat ibr, tpie mir I'm
bic ~BaIbede fubren, unb uls er
sldubte, gliemunb Idbe es. einen peri'
tablen Stub ="
.8abrbaftig2 Der SauienbIuhu :
Iol6e Courage = ih bate aud y
rMein lieber Solm = bus 1T bas
Re6t Der Sugenb, bic bOlbe 2dune oss
2enses. gBir bsibe iinb Serbit! =
limb pergeFen sic nidt. Sieies 1T
cine sSriiblinaspartie!@ -