davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-09-03
,-oR SALE.

AT WOODLAWN. s2250-6 rooms; ? lots; 63rd street: 1S7. $l500-5 rooms Sl0O cash, $20 month; 53rd street; 136 s1s5O-5 rooms; s6oo cash. s2O month; 5srd street; 11S. s1s5o-5 rooms; s6eo cash N. C.; 5srd street; 92. $1000-4 rooms and hall: 57th street: 113 s3OOO-5 rooms and hall; car; 57th street; 4 lots; 112. sl50o-5 rooms and hall; car; 55th street; 1 lots 10S. $1600-5 rooms; new: 54th street; easy: 107. sl7O0-4 rooms; ? acres: 18th street; 93. Sl900-6 rooms; new; 54th street; S5.
 A. R. DEARBORN & CO.,,
 Real Estate and Rental Agents. 1921 First Avenue, ground floor. Call for
 MT Sorsby.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-09-03

OCTOBER RENTAL LIST. 932 South 14th st., rooms, $35. 2220 18th ave, N, rooms, $50. 92S Alabama st., rooms, $35 a012 Ave. J. rooms. $45 716 N 18th st., rooms, Se0. 2S16 7th ave. 9 rooms, $50. 2025 Ave. H, rooms, $25 24l2 1st ave, rooms. $25. All N. 16th st., rooms, $25 10l4 s. 18th st., rooms. $35. 600 N. 18th st.. rooms, s66.66. 1O1" Alabama st., rooms, s35. 9O4 s. 18th st., s rooms, $40 2270 Highland ave- rooms, $50. sO4 Georgia st. rooms, $25.
 CHICHESTER & YANcEY,
 11S 21st St., North.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-09-03
BOARD WANTED.
hUome ~Cr RENT.


 FOR RENT-Front room. 203o 9th ave nue. s-2s-tf FOR RENT-October l. southside, located on two car lines three single rooms and two en suite, furnished or unfur- nished, with every modern convenience and finest table and service in town. No one need apply unless able to pay first class price for first class accom- modations. References required. Ad- dress Modern Home. care Age Herald. FOR RENTING comfortable rooms: gas and bath. 12lS s. 11th avenue. Peoples phone 1924. 9-2-3t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-09-03
ONE GENT A WORD.

RATEs-One cent word day; no ad. taken for less than 25 cents for first insertion Cash must accompany every order.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-09-03

ONE GENT 4 WORD. RATEs-one cent word a day; no
 ad taken for less than 25 cents for
 first insertion. Cash must accompany
 every order.
 REAL ESTATE.
 FOR RENT. 12 rooms, 503 N. Fist t. rooms 2SO7 Ave. F. 8 rooms, 601 5. 23rd st. 10 rooms. 712 S. 3Oth st. 2 rooms, 3015 Ave. H. 8 rooms, 1709 10th ave-, 8. rooms, 9S2 S. l-ch st. rooms. 716 s. 18th st. 5 rooms, TIT 9th ave. rooms. 1908 9th ave. rooms, 52S N. 18th st. rooms. I'll N. 22nd st. rooms, 1905 N. 18th st. ' rooms, 1217 N. 18th st. rooms. 1144 N. 18th st. rooms. 1920 Rush ave. rooms, 2100 Ave. G. rf oms, 22l8 tth ave. rooms, AT N. 18th 1t. 12 rooms 2530 5th ave.
 We have other houses ant stores for rent
 MCCONNELL 6 cARTRIoHT. Phones. 4s a2o 2lst s.
 FOR RENT. Residence. corner 4th avenue and 22d street. Residence on 12th avenue and 10th street, South Residence No eos North goth street. Residence No. BIO South 18th street. Residence No. 2014 9th avenue.
 Apply to
 BROWN BROS. 6 co, Ground Floor, First National Bank Bldg.
 Bell Phone sS4.
 DWELLINGS FOR RENT. NORTHsIDE & NORTH HIGHLANDS. rooms, 2SO1 3rd avenue (Oct. D. rooms, Woodland avenue. North Haven. rooms, I'll 22nd street (oct. D. rooms, HOO 12th avenue (Oct. D. rooms, 232S 9th avenue (now or Oct. D. rooms. 2009 9th avenue (now or Oct. D. rooms 2O17 Huntsville avenue, (Oct. D. rooms. 1OO6 12th street (now). g rooms 746 Fist street Oct D. rooms, 609 Fist street (now or Oct. D. g rooms, 1921 9th avenue Oct D. rocc.s 1915 Ina avenue (Oct. 1). rooms. 2431 5th avenue (Oct. D. rooms, 2020 9th avenue (Oct. D. s rooms. 2231 7th avenue (Oct. D. Q 8 rooms 615 22nd street (Oct. D. rooms. ell 22nd street (Oct, D. rooms 1927 18th avenue (Oct. D. 6 rooms. 2017 Park avenue (Oct. D. 8 rooms, 2316 4th avenue (Oct. D. rooms. 21aO 4th avenue (now). 16-room flat 2OSh 22nd street, modern (now). rooms, 2601 7th avenue (now or Oct D. 4 rooms. 1909 12th street Oct D. rooms hn3 21gt street. ' rooms 230S Sth avenue (Oct. D. rooms, 1912 Sth avenue. F rooms, 21S1 9th ave- g rooms. 530 20th street (Oct. D. 12 rooms, 2137 9th avenue. g rooms, 520 18th street. g rooms, 2327 3rd avenue (Oct. D. | rooms 2517 7th avenue. | SOUTHSIDE AND SOUTH HIGH- LANDS. 8 rooms, 1422 18th street (now). | ' rooms, 1215 10th avenue furnished (Oct) | D.
 rooms. 2015 Avenue F (oct. D. 5 FOOTE'S, 721 25th street. rooms, 825 Fist street Oct D. rooms, 6O2 32nd street (now). 9 rooms, 2122 Avenue I (now). l ' rooms, 3019 Avenue G (Oct. D. | 9 rooms, 1881 11th avenue (Oct. D. | [ rooms, 1921 Avenue (Oct D. g rooms, 1212 10th street (Oct. D. rooms, col 23rd street. ' rooms, S22 Fist street (Oct. D. rooms, BOT 27th street (now). rooms, 2515 Avenue H (now). l 6 rooms, 2307 Avenue F tOct D. rooms 514 20th street (Oct. D. 4 rooms 2713 Avenue F, (now). rooms. 3112 Avenue (now). 1 rooms 904 Georgia st. (Oct.). | 10 rooms 1213 St. Charles Qurnished). | We also have a number of desirable stores and offices for rent. Call to see l us
 MEssER-MooRE INSURANCE AND
 -=AL ESTATE co. l Phorc S19. PA N. 2lst st.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-09-03
AGENTS NAMED.

WANTED-A good reliable agent to rep resent a large corporation Standard
 Trust company, 63S First National Bank h,i1ding Rirmingham. 9-3-3t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-09-03

SITUATION wanted by young man 20 years of age in grocery store or any other honorable work. Have had 10 years experience in the grocery busi- ness Will work for moderate salary. Address Worker care Age-Herald.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-09-03
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE-At Hiram, Ga, on Southern railway-Twelve 1h yd. cars, 10 iron ore carts, 6 wheears, 6 frisnols blows and other tools also 10000 pounds of rails; tools used only months; all for $65O. J. c. Sullivan, Lafollette, Tenn.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-09-03

Dr. and Mrs. Frank Snedecor have re- turned from Boston, where the doctor has been attending a postgraduate clinic.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-09-03
soARDERs WANTED.
ROOMS WANTED.

BOARDERs WANTED-Nice rooms
 with board. 719 South goth st. S-2S-9t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-09-03

Mrs Malcolm McN. Grant and children have returned to the city from San An tonic. Tex, where they have lived for the past year and are temporarily at the home of Mrs. James T. Meade 2014 Ave nue M. On October they will reoccupy their own residence. 1901 Avenue M.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-09-03
SITUATIONS WANTED.

EXPERIENCED collector wishes posi- tion; well acquainted in city; can give
 good reference. Address w. F., care
 Age-Herald. 5-5-zt
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-09-03

Miss Emily McEvoy and Miss Emma Schillinger have returned from Louisville.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-09-03

Mrs. John A. Miner has returned from Grethite. where she visited her son, pr. Marvin Milner
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-09-03

Miss Annie King has returned from Columbus, Miss, where she has been visiting friends.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-09-03

FOR RENT. Residence. corner 4th avenue and 22d street. Residence on 12th avenue and 10th street, South. Residence No eos North 20th street. Residence No. BIO South 18th street. Residence No. 2014 9th avenue.
Newport weekly independent., 1904-12-09
s'--------------------- SWIFTON NEWS.

Tom Graham was buying cot ton here Monday.
 James Moon had business in Newport Monday. A little child of F. M. Parsons IS right sick this week.
 Rev. Jim Best of Sulphur Rock was in town Tuesday night. Quite number of new stu dents entered school Monday.
 F. M. Davis opened up a nice stock of holiday goods this week.
 Love Grant of Newport joined the Rebekahs at this place Mon day night.
 Rev. J. M. Thrasher attended the meeting of the Rebekah $ here Monday night.
 c. c. Nicholson steps about his place of business with an air of authority it's a girl.
 Uncle Ali Jackson made a trip to Newport Saturday. He de- clares he was royalty enter tained.
 o. L. Baker of Dota, Indepen- dence. county, began a term of school in the Cook district last Monday. He reported -four cooks and baker, present the first day.
 The wedding bells have been heard to chime in our little burg again. On Monday evening at the home of the bride Miss Lou ella Russell was married to MT. Clint Green, Rev. J. M. Thrasher officiating.
Newport weekly independent., 1904-12-09
COUNTRY PARTY.
E,, ,,3,artainment at Residence C ASiA spaasssalsaslunu MT. and Mrs A. J. Grant in
 Honor of Their Niece.

One of the most pleasant events was witnessed at the beautiful home of Mir. and Mrs. A. J. Grant of Jefferson town ship Saturday evening, the oc- casion being in honor of their niece, Miss Vallie Jeans of Lin coin, Mo.
 The guests arrived at 7:3O o'clock and enjoyed themselves until the wee small hours bade them depart.
 Refreshments were served and everybody ate to their heart S content.
 When the guests departed they wished Miss Jeans a long and happy life, hoping that in the near future she will be the cause of another such event.
 The guests were as follows: Messrs. R. Anderson, CT Penix, Hebert Coe, Wm. Bowen, Ern- est Thomson, John Smith, Henry Grant, and Misses Carry Strider, Lena Davenport and Vallie Jeans. l.. AND fl.
Newport weekly independent., 1904-12-09

Magazine and newspaper sub. scriptions are becoming very pop. ular Christmas remembrances. They last year and any friend would appreciate receiving the Independent for the coming year. An announcement is mailed to the subscriber just prior to Christmas stating that the paper IS to come as a remembrance and
 the name of the donor given. If
Newport weekly independent., 1904-12-09

As December 24th draws nigh and the close of the Independence contest to determine the name of the sweetest and prettiest baby under two years of age and the right to possess and wear such a prize, locket comes nearer to hand, the zeal of friends and the interest of the community waxes warmer.
 Three of the candidates have passed the thousand mile post and are entering upon the home stretch with a slight advantage over their running mates. It so happens that all of the three are boys, but fourth place is held by Miss Dorothy Stephens, and these little masters had best keep an eye on her.
 Now most all the candidates have shown they can sprint when they want to, and just who is going to make the goal first on the home stretch is no more certain than forecast thirty days, ago. You'll just have to watch and, and wait to pick the win ner in this contest.~
 James Edward Wilmans and Charles Jones Brandenburg have each passed another mile-post in today's vote, which otherwise has been very light.
Newport weekly independent., 1904-12-09
IMPROVEMENTS BRILLIANT WEDDING.
Popular Young Couple of Promi- nent Families United in Mar riage at Methodist
 Church.

ancient, has become historic for her many beautiful church we'd ings, and among the number, as their embellishments are told and retold to make each ensuing efbrt cap past successes, the of Miss Elizabeth Cald well Watson to Mir. Claude Mayo Erwin, as celebrated Wednesday evening at the Methodist church, will ever remain prominent in |social chronicles.
 This edifice, well arranged for the entrance and exit of bridal parties, presented a scene of |glowing beauty upon this night, (the full power of which a limited |command of English expression does not adequately describe. The marvellous beauty of the col or scheme of simple white and green could not have been more happily told than in the smilax (studded with huge chrysanthe nums.
 The chancel was arrayed in Erches of smilax, relieved here nd there by chrysanthemuns, nd in the back ground banks of ern, palms and potted plants ade more effective the entran- g scene, while the stained adows overhead were prettily .aped in a wealth of greenery. In the place of ribbons to cut n roserved seats, arches
 ar,p reIseatla s4lsc agol-' Ax reached from pillar
 The organ was com- Eely l.--den by floral decora- s. The taste ands workman of the decorators was of order, and the compliment |lgs to Mrs. M. M. Stuckey Mrs. Etta Merrill.
 cHs FREMONT PERFORMED.
 ushers, Messrs. w. T. and G. K. Stephens, J. w. on and Joe Bevens, entered ps by the left and right respectively, immediately Hiss Hester Phillips had cry sweetly that old favor Dearest. :" The march, essohn's, was beautifully ed by Mrs. George Sink, CT the ushers came the man, Mr. Eugene Skillern ouis, via the right aisle $ Dove Erwin, brides py the left. Then the attended by his brother, Erwin, as best man, via } aisle. The matron of
 ITS. J. A. Watkins of (ck, and maid of honor, Phillips, entered via the kenter aisles, meeting at pcel. Next came the bride upon the arm of 1
 Watkins down the cen md were met at the |
 |Dr. Cadesman Pope, l
 cry impressive manner
 vice uniting for life
 pilgrims to Hymen's
 the ring ceremony.
 ling party left the
 wos through the cen-
 hengrin's being used ssional.
 AT WATSON HOME.
 urch the bridalparty
 Q the home of the
 an elegant recep-
 from 9 to 12 o'c clock.
 party were sta~
 parlor and here the
 IS and good wishes ! tends were in many
 h showered upon
 B were Mrs. Eliza
 fir. and Mrs. J. A. ,
 mes Andrew Ponl !
Newport weekly independent., 1904-12-09

der of Walnut Ridge, Tom Yar- nell of Searcy, o. s. Lawrence, Ike Stephens, c. M. Sink, Misses Hal and Hester Phillips, Dove Erwin and Dr. Ira Erwin.
 The home was resplendent in elaborate decorations of smilax and the hallway was particularly beautiful, the stairway being al- most hidden beneath drapings of this delicate-leafed vine.
 One room was set apart for the most dazzling array of useful, costly and pretty presents, evi- dences of the popularity of bride and groom and the number of their friends. Cut glass, china, bric-a-brac, furniture, gold and silver ware all contributed to the items.
 In the dining room carnations and smilax were used to charm ing advantage, streamers of white tulle being run from the center table to the chandelier above. The guests were served, thirty at time, to the following choice menu in three courses: Cold turkey, chicken salad, olives and wafers; ice cream in l flower forms; cake and coffee.
 COSTUMES WORN.
 The bride was indeed fair to behold and wore an elaborately embroidered chiffon over heavy white silk, richly trimmed in handsome lace, bridal veil and carried a large bouquet of white carnations.
 Mrs. James Watkins wore a handsome costume of heliotrope crepe de chine and carried bou- quet of violets and fern. Miss Hal Phillips was lovely in a dainty toilet of white silk, lace trimmings, and carried pink and stwhite car1fs.ions.
 Miss Dove Erwin was beautiful in an exquisite creation of Japan csc white silk, with shirred skirt and lace trimmings, carried white carnations.
 l Mrs. o. s. Lawrence wore a beautiful reception gown of pink liberty silk, lace trimmings, and carried pink carnations. Mrs. Ike Stephens was beauti- fully dressed in white silk with lace trimmings.
 Mrs. Andrew Ponder wore black silk.
 Mrs. Tom Yarnell wore white cloth suit with lace trimmings. Miss Hester Phillips wore a light blue silk. handsome laca trimmings.
 The gentlemen all wore even- ing dress; and those in the we'd ding each wore a carnation.
 The bride and groom are too well known to need any introduc- tion to our readers. Both come of we'll known and prominent Jackson county families, possess. those traits of mind and heart which have served to continually widen the circle of their friends.
 The groom is a young lawyer of ability, energy and persever- ance, whose professional future is bright, and the Independent offers congratulations, and wish es for them the richest stores of happiness. May the love that binds them ever grow stronger and bless with contentment their home.
 ODD FELLOWS ELECTION.
Newport weekly independent., 1904-12-09

l. D. Price is headquarters for Christmas presents of all kinds. Holiday shoppers always find what they want at reasonable prices. 89bts
Newport weekly independent., 1904-12-09
IN SOCIETY,".
. e1ssA staN1&@N.
ROUND DOZEN CLUB.

Among the many pleasant so- cial events of the week was the meeting of the Round Dozen club Wednesday afternoon, which was charmingly entertained by Mrs. 1. D. Price and Mrs. Rina Wishon at their elegant home on Laurel street.
 A delightful lunch of chicken salad, escaloped oysters, wafers. olives and coffee was nicely served by the two hostesses.
 Those present were Mesdames C. Pope3 Robert Wallace, Kate Hurt, John w. Wallace, c. W. Beard, TT. B. Stewart, J. w. Staytoh, Wm. Mosby.
 We have 500 overcoats, a few more than we need. They are being sold atNa sacrifice. Chas. Meyers GreatNBargain Store.
Newport weekly independent., 1904-12-09
ODD FELLOWS ELECTION.

The local lodge No. Fl, I. 0. o. F., Monday night elected the fol- lowing officers:
 R. F. Drummond, noble grand. H. s. Simmons, vice-grand.
 o. w. Scarborough, recording secretary. Acorn Ferguson, permanent secretary.
 w. A. Joyce, treasurer.
Newport weekly independent., 1904-12-09
THREE BABIES PASS
 THOUSAND MILE POST.
Totals Are Running Into Thous- ands and Contest is Lining
 Up for the Close.

Edwin Johnson. n....................... 1855 Ernest Theodore Philips. 11Ol Jas. Edward Wilmans. 1915 Dorothy Stephens-.... 836 Wm. Wallace Dutton. 765 Charles Jones Brandenburg 656 Jeanette Henry y.................... 457 Thelma Smart. 50
Newport weekly independent., 1904-12-09
Capital $lOO.OOO.

OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS J. w. Grubbs, President Nathan Graham w Pres Chas C. Henry. Cashier
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1904-08-11
A STORY
OF DEVOTION
IOhn N. Thew Carries Memories
of His Wife for Nine Years

A story Of devotion to the memory
Of wife was revealed when John NJ.
Miller, a well known farmer living
near Needmore. found pocket book
while on his way to this city Tuesday.
From the contents Of the book, re
ceipted bills, cancelled checks, memo
randums, etc, II IS evident that IL is
the property OF John NJ. Thew, Of
Kansas City, and one Of the officials
OF the United Zinc and Chemical
Company, Of lola, Kans. Cards and
receipts show Mr. Thew to be a Ma
son In good standing.
Among the contents Of the book is a
picture, evidently OF the owners wife,
who died at the age of Il years, May
l6, 1895, at Kansas City, Of pneumo-
mia. Carefully wrapped about the
photograph is a permit from the
board Of health granting the privilege
OF removing the body to Oxford
Kans., for burial. Mr. Miller has left
the book at this ol'ice. where IL can
be had by the owner.
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1904-08-11
JESSE ROWE
FOUND HIS TIE
After Getting Tied-up the Law
Ensnared Him.

Jesss Rove S eating Federal bread
today Of the Victor brand.
He'sa big, colored ''gemman" Of
ketchum and he Is telling his fellow
prisoners today that ne does not
bless the tie that binds" Tuesday
night Jesse waS hunting for ''tie"
and he found two, the last one being
no at all TO his liking.
Entering the clerks ONCE Just be-
fore closing time with a colored wo-
man leaning or holding to his arm and
followed By the determined locking
brother OF the woman, Jesse bawled
out. just as II he liked IL, Use wants
TO get tied up Bert Chandler recog-
nized him and sent him back to Cupid
Davidson who issued the license and
did the tieing up according to the
statute made and provided
The bride was carrying a little,
black cherub and, while Cupid was
patting the infants cheeks, rubbing
the wooly head and cooling lnfantlle
coos as they coo in Ashtabula. bert
Chandler was making out an alias
warrant. Then Deputy Conner, who
asserts that he is going to be Ia on
some Of this Cupid business II only
80 far Is TO tear the groom from the
brides side, served the warrant and
locked Jesse up behind the steel bars
OF Burroughs hostelrie.
Some time ago Jesse opened = letter
addressed to another man and took
therefrom a marshals witness fee
check for s490. He cashed the paper
and 80 conclusive seems the evidence
against him that Judge Gin win like
IL tie the third knot in the tie Of the
man who entered the hall of justice
looking for only one tie.
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1904-08-11
MANY APPLICATIONS
Provision Made for Sixty-FiVe
New Schools In This Ma
tiOn, Making a Total
of Over 200.

There is tremendous scramble In
the rural districts Of the Territory TO
secure schools that will be maintained
by the appropriation made for the
purpose of establishing new schools
for the whites and Indians according
TO the provisions Of the last congress.
The Office Of the superintendent and
supervisors are flooded with applica-
tions and persons who appear In per-
son 10 press their claims The work
must necessarily progress rapidly in
order that the schools may be opened
by the first OF September or the 18th
OF that month at the latest, and the
list of new schools is being made
out rapidly. The complete list for the
Cherokee Nation has been made and
shows 65 new schools with an aggre-
gate OF 4,552 school children, as
shown ON the applications for schools.
The names of the new Cherokee
schools aud the pc@aofiices nearest
their location follows:
Riggs Chapel, Chelsea; Prairie
View, Wagner; Nix, Centralia; Riy-
erside, Wagner; Lee, Wann; Owas-
sa, Owassa; Waller, Chelsea; Fair
Hope, Lenapah; West Cabin, Miles;
Justus, Claremore; Dewey, Dewey;
Winner, Winner; Bald Knob, Pryor
Creek; Alliance, Allnwee; Delaware.
Delaware; Grant Mound. Kenniscn;
Elliott, Elliott; Upper Big Greek,
Hudson; Bushyhead, Bgishyhead;
Mingo, Dawson; Capps, Lenapah;
Sunshine, Kennlson; Eagle, Eagle;
verdigris, verdlgris; Chapel, Chapel;
White Water, Grove; zena, Zena;
Eueha, Eucha; Carter, Alton; Mt.
Hermon, Alton; Banner, WEIGH;
Cherokee, Cherokee City LARK. y;
Monroe, Cleora; Cleora, Cleora;
Oseuma, oseuma; Narcisss, Narcissa;
Walnut, Walnut; Ward, Mayesville
( Ark. J; Aurora, Fairland; Big Cabin,
Big Cabin; Free Water, Wauhillau;
Pegs, Beggs Mt. Zion, Tahlequah;
New Home, Pegs; Still, Wagoner;
Clarke, Hulburt; French, Melvin;
Blue Springs, Gideon; Moseley Prai-
rie, Sloan Springs lark. }; Barron,
Barron; Dahlonega, Stllwell; Horn,
Stilwell; Perkins. Fort Gibson; Black
CT, J, Black Gum; Wan, Wan; How
ard Chapel, Muskogee; Mt. Nebo,
Russell; Mcdaniel, Hereford' Russell,
Hereford; Akins, Akins; Remy,
Remy; Long, Long; Peters, salllsaw.
IL will be noted that in these 50
school districts just established the
average number Of pupils IS 70
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1904-08-11
DOLLAR WHEAT.
Price IL Soaring by Reason Of Losses
In Middle West.

AT all the principal exchanges OF
the country wheat advanced cents
during Mondays trading. Tuesday
and Wednesday 1t remained firm with
but little offered. There was yir-
tnally no spot wheat and spectators
were decidedly conservative. AT Kan
sas City the Wednesday market quo
tatlon for wheat was September de-
livery 90i, December 9l, May 92l, an
advance In September Of Il cents over
Monday. At Chicago the market
Wednesday was September lO3s De
eember l.Oll, May L03l. A tempo
rary break at Chicago Tuesday re-
snlt'ng at closing In a net gain Of q
cents.
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1904-08-11
CORN DANCE.
Indian Reunion Opened at Fair-
land Today.

Special TO Daily Chieftain.
Falrland |. T., August lO.-The
three days Indian reunion and corn
feast is opening up today with fair
prospects OF being the biggest thing
ever held here. The Blueiacket band
is furnishing the music and the Jop-
lin and local ball teams play each
afternoon. The electric merry-go-
round, tent shows and dozen like de-
vices are thick on the grounds The
Frisco's reduced rate Of one and one
third fare for the round trip will
bring hundreds by rail. Crowds are
pouring In from every direction and
the town is fun OF strangers. The
weather is ali that could be desired
and the grounds are In fine shape for
an outing.