davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1904-06-28
WHAT IS CATARRH (?
ifyomsi Only Guaranteed Cure for
Common and Disagreeable Disease.

Hyomei cures catarrh by the simple
method Of breathing il into the air
passages and lungs, 1t kills the germs
Of catarrhal poison. heals and soothes
the irritated mucous membrane and
etfectually drives this disease from the
system.
If you have any sof the following
symptoms, catarrhal germs are at work
somewhere in the mucous membrane
OF the throat. bronchial tubes or tis-
sues Of the lungs.
Offensive breath, huskineSs Of voice,
dryneSs Of the nose, discharge from
the nose, pain across the eyes, stop
page Of the nose at night, pain in back
Of the head aching Of the body, pain
in front Of the head, droppings in the
throat, mouth open while sleeping,
tendency 10 take cold, burning pain in
the troat, tickling back Of the palate,
hawking TO clear the throat, formation
Of crusts in the nose, painin the chest,
dryne S Of the throat in the morning
a cough. stitch in the side, loss Of
strength, losing Of flesh, spasms u
coughing, variable appetite, cough
short and hacking, low spirited at
times, raising Of frothy mucous, cough
worse nights and mornings, expecto-
rating yellow matter, loss in vital
force, o feeling Of tightness across the
upper part Of the chest, difficulty in
5.sl hing, frequent sneezing.
Hyomei viii destroy activity OF all
catarrhal germs ia the respiratory or
gans and In a few weeks the cure will
be complete
This is a strong statement, but the
peopls's Drug Store emphasizes 10 by
agreeing 70 refund your money II Hy-
omei doesn't cure.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1904-06-28

20 Fave good hlth. the body shou ID
i kept in a latiye condition, a nd
be 5l5weis mov'at least once a a ay,
! t1at All tneaisonous waste = are
SpeNled daily G "a f.s~-sssis, l42 \.
9ain ST. saifai Kansas, writes: II
|ave used gone % regulate the
|yer and bowels inr TIE past ten years
|nd found II a reliable remedy" soc
Peoples siE store. DIV
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1904-06-28
Ten Year.lu Bed

R. a. Gnx J. P, 6aAEyille, Ind,
ates. 'fY ten years l vi confined
my bed sth disease Of m kidneys.
vas 50 sefre that ! could ot move
Of the the. ] consulted he very
medical III available, bun could
q no relief ulil Foley Kidne Cure
Is recommend to me. II has been
0iodsend tome" Peoples d rug
prsl du
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1904-06-28
(WNSITE FUND
DISTRIBUTED
|bnt ShOenfeIt instructed to
lake Payments to ChOctaw-
Chickasaw Citizens.

fndian Agent Shoenfelt has been
asignated discussing officer to make
Ia payment Of the Choctaw-Chicka-
NJ townsite fund to the citizens Of
|sese tribes and will at once proceed
MI the work Of completing a roll
N that purpose. The amount is a
Afe over half a million dollars and
# be paid per capita. The payment
n be made direct to citizens, no
sFer Of attorney or order being re-
enized, nor will agents, collectors or
Editors be permitted to remain in
q vicinity Of the building where the
bment is being made. The follow
Il towns have been designated as
king stations for the respective dis
cts, the dates Of disbursing officers
st to be made public later. Choctaw
8t.on: Atoka, South McAlester, Du-
BIT, Boswell, Hugo, Garvin, Smith
De, Tuskahoma, Wister, Red Oak,
Hnta and o. X. Lodge. Chickasaw
ation: Chickasha, Duncan, Ryan,
srietta, Ardmore, Pauis Valley,
pdsey, Stonewall, Tishomingo and
ebert. All payments will be made
4 e. S. check on sub-treasury at st.
8sds, and in case OF minors, guar
sns viii be recognized If they have
kn appointed by q. 5. courts. The
j Of aliottees will be taken from
lives commission rolls and reserya-
j ns will be made for those whose
Iizenship is still pending. Nofreed-
en Of either nation viii participate.
be payment win be made under the
/ OF congress, approved April %,
b.. In discussing the matter witha
soenix representative. Agent Sheen
1 said operations would begin as
sn as possible, as he was anxious the
siians should get this money TO en-
e them toimproYe their allotments,
II last annual report Of the Dawes
snmlssion shows
.octaws BY blood .-........l4 l4,slsl
|octaws by inter-marriage . POS
|ssissIppi Choctaws .....,l ,l,T3s
Gickasaws by blood .-....... 1929
sickasaws by inte -marriage ..l9s
fhis report was made July !, lg0Si
Il does not include those admitted
citizenship since that time, The
sount these Indians viii receive win
something over $500, or $1,000 to
Nh family Of i've persons This viii
bve a great blessing to these people
|many Of them are wholly unable TO
.k orcultiyaiethe allotments which
now being given them under the
saties in force. Phoenix.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1904-06-28
Elements of Success.

In speaking Of possibilities for sue
cess in what it is pleased to call these
days of splendid opportunity" the
Kansas City Journal offers the follow
ing trite suggestions: "Only rely
upon yourself. If you have anything
valuable to sell, the buyers viii come
and offer you tempting prices, If you
judidiousiy, advertise your wares.
Santos-Dumont, Marconi, General
Kuropatki, Admiral Togo, Bandit
Raisuli, Prophet Dowie, Slugger JEFF
ries, Theodore Roosevelt, Paul Nor
ton, Arthur Stillwell and others too
many TO mention, all found something
TO do because they had something to
do it with and the nerve to let the
fact be known. Go find an oil well,
dig a mine. write a book, think Of
new feature for the pike, suggest an
unobjectionable presidential candidate
for the Democrats, bust sod I in west
ern Kansas, boom a town n booming
Indian Territory-do something better
than anybody ever did it before, and
you will become either famous or rich
There is not the least reason for any
ones wearing patched trousers or a
downcast look in those piping days Of
progress and prosperity. Get lively
hustle on yourself and note the pleas
ing change that will presently follow
in the condition OF yourself and fam
ily."
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1904-06-28
Foreed 70 use oId style.

The heavy rains in this section have
forced many Of the farmers to harvest
their wheat and oat crops in the good
.old-time" way-byNthe use Of the
cradle. Many Of the younger farmers
find this rather awkward. as they
never used anything except binders.
The implement men are having more
calls for the cradle than they havehad
in many years.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1904-06-28

tIeek July tn and 5th,
vIf be Fopine contests, baseball
mes I'd concerts. races, and many
Ter ai,rastions Come to Pryor
lsek !, sf0nr Fourth. d-223-35-w-l
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1904-06-28
M. E. Helms Buys Property.

r. j. Wright, Of the Wright-Mil-
ford Shoe Co., yesterday sold one Of
his handsome cottages to Me. Helms,
local agent for the Katy, the considera-
tion being 81, 500. The property was
bought as an investment, and as such
a banker in town thought well enough
OF il to offer Mr.. Wright the same
price for a twin companion of the
property, which was refused.
The Wright-Milford Shoe Co. has
inaugurated a harvest shoe sale
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1904-11-19
Connecticut Republican.

New Haven. Conn, Nov. 9.-Presi-
dent Roosevelt and the entire Repub.
lican ticket carried the state by ar
overwhelming plurality. which was
even larger than the most sanguine oil
the party predicted. President Roose.
velt's plurality is $4,000, which is sew
eral thousand ahead of McKinley's fig.
ures in 1900.
The state ticket was not far behind
and from Henry Roberts. the candidate
for governor, down, there was clear
sweep. Congressman in each of the
four districts and the congressman-at
large were all reelected. and the leg
islature will remain Republican by 8
ratio estimated at about 21a to l, which
is a slight gain over the ratio of two
years ago
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1904-11-19
Colored Boy Hanged.

Wethersfield. Conn.,. Nov. 17-Josepf
Watson, the 1S-year-old colored boy
who murdered Henry Osborn. of Hart.
ford. last August, paid the penalty fol
his crime, when he was put to deatl
by hanging on the gallows in the state
prison. The drop was sprung at 1909
and at 1915 Dr. Fox. the prison physi
clan. declared him dead. The reflex
muscular action shown by Watson at
ter the drop was sprung was remark
able. While suspended in the air ant
apparently after his neck had beer
broken. he clasped his hands, ther
drew them apart and finally let then
drop to his side.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1904-11-19
AGAINST ARSENAL WOMEN
General Humphreys Report Opposes
Giuinn Wnrk to SeamstresseS.

General Humphreys Report Opposes
Giving Work to Seamstresses.
Washington. Nov. 1.-THE question
of the making of soldiers clothes at
the Schuylkill Arsenal is in the hands
of Secretary of War Taft. Quarter
master General Humphrey furnished
the secretary with his report on the
question and the secretary is giving
it careful consideration before making
a recommendation to the president.
The report of General Humphrey
showed that about 100000 garments of
various kinds are now being made by
seamstresses at Philadelphia. also that
the quartermasters' department had
advertised for bids and received re-
plies before any controversy had arisen
over the subject The bids showed that
the trousers could be made by the
manufacturers for 371a cents, while
costing IS cents when made by the
seamstresses. making a saving on the
order of $4,000 to the government.
But General Humphrey called atten-
ton to the statute which compelled
advertising for bids and letting of con-
tracts to the lowest bidder where the
same quality of work could be secured.
and this is the question to be decided
by the law officer of the army.
Both the president and Secretary of
War Taft. it is understood. are anxious
to do all in their power. under the law,
for the seamstresses at the Schuylkill
Arsenal.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1904-11-19
Prince Fushimi Receives Diplomats.

Washington. Nov. 17.-Prince Flu
shimi received the diplomatic corps
yesterday afternoon. The ambassadors
and ministers were accompanied by
their STATS. The presentations were
made by Mr.. Hioki. the japanese
charge d'affaires. The diplomats did
not wear uniforms nor was the prince
in full dress uniform for the reception
Last night he was the guest at din
ner at the Japanese legation. Promi-
nent officials of the diplomatic corps
and of the government were present
The prince went to Mount Vernon to-
dav
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1904-11-19
General stoesseI In Hosnital.

Headquarters of the Third Japanese
Army before Port Arthur. Nov. 16,
via Fusan-It is reported that a wound
received by General Stoessel has ne
cessitated his confinement in a hospi
tai. that he refused to relinquish the
command of the garrison, aud that he
has issued orders to the troops to die
at their posts rather than surrender
II Is said that the spirit of the Rus
sian troops has been dampened by con-
tinuous work, the lack of supplies and
the hopelessness of their ability to
make any successful defense of the
fortress. II is said further that many
Of the Russian soldiers are ready to
surrender, but that they are kept at
their posts by officers, who threaten
them with revolvers, and that several
soldiers who were suspected of a de-
sire to desert have been shot as n
warning to others. The Japanese now
believe that the garrison has almost
reached the limit of human endur-
ance.
Spies and Russians who have sur
rendered report that rations in the for
tress have been reduced. The wounded
found by the Japanese are emaciated.
Russian artillery shells are made
partly of wood and do not explode.
This shows that the Russians are now
short of material for making heavy
ammunition.
The capture Of the eastern fortified
ridge will mean the surrender of the
fortress in a couple of weeks unless
the garrison there retires to the iso-
lated forts. This seems improbable.
however, and cold weather and the
lack of food and ammunition renders
desperate resistance unlikely.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1904-11-19

Republicans and Democrats alike
praise Foley's Honey and Tar fol
coughs, colds and all throat and lune
diseases. as no other remedy can com
pare with it. 1t is safe and sure. EFT
Slater, merchant, Ill Main ST.
Gloucester. Mass, writes Foley.
Honey and Tar cured me of very baC
cough which l had for three month.
though other remedies failed to benefit
me- l can highly recommend it fo
coughs and colds" p. d. Cottinghan
& Co. Snow Hill. Lloyd & Blaine, Pc
comoke.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1904-11-19
Counterfeiting The Genuine.

Foley & Co.. Chicago. originated
Honey and Tar as a throat and lung
remedy, and on account of the great
merit and popularity of Foley's Honey
and Tar many limitations are offered for
the genuine. Ask for Foley's Honey
and Tar and refuse any substitute offer
ed as no other preparation will give the
same satisfaction. 1t is mildly laxative.
1t contains no opiates and is safest for
children and delicate persons. p. ID
Cottingham & Co., Snow Hill. Lloyd &
Blaine. Pocomoke.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1904-11-19
General kuroki Not Dead.

Toxic. Nov. 16.-The Japanese army
staff pronounces the report of General
Kuroki's death to be absurd
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1904-01-21
Death Of CLARK S. Davis.

Clark Samuel Davis died Sunday, Jan.
18th, after an illness OF six months Of ure-
mia. Mr. Davis was born IN Bethel July
N. 1870 the son OF Samuel and Desire
(Chamberlin) Davis. Mr.. Davis had al
ways resided in Bethel. He mad been
married twice. Feb. 25, 1863, he was mar
ried to Miss Alice n. Giddings OF Bethel,
who died June n, 1865 April IL, 1866, he
married Miss Harriet NJ, daughter OF
Enos and Mar ha fHolden) Town, who
survives him. He is also survived by three
sons, Willis G. Davis and Fred L. Davis OF
Bethel and Bert f. Davis of Methuen,
Mass.
Mr.. Davis had been an energetic, stir
ring man. In the time of wood burning
locomotives be was extensively engaged in
the business of getting out wood for the
railroad. He also engaged in other lum-
bering enterprises and was farmer on an
extensive scale. A few years ago he owned
three farms between Bethel and Randolph
and carried a large stock and employed
several hands. He was much respected
and esteemed by the people of Bethel, was
selectman for many years, road commits
sioner for four terms, had been lister and
held many other town offices. His judg-
ment was widely sought in business at
fairs, especially in appraisals and in set
ting of estates. His death removes a man
whose place will be hard to fill, both in
the family circle and in town affairs.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1904-01-21
Pomona GRANGE MeetIna.

The White River Valley Pomona grange
met at Gaysville Jan. Is. The business
meeting opened at II o'clock with Worthy
Master r. b. Galusha in the chair. After
the business was over Burns l.. Osgood
was Installed as lecturer.
As the clock was striking twelve the
meeting closed for dinner, at which were
served bears, brown bread, salads, cakes
and pies The orchestra played while the
grangers Toasted. After dinner a good
granger pointed to the shoe of the worthy
overseer and informed him that it was UNI
fastened. 80, never mind" replied the
overseer in his cheerful way. "Can't bend
over, don't you know"
The afternoon meeting opened at
o'clock, with p candidates waiting to
take the fifth degree. After the initiation
the doors were open to the public, which
came in great bers to listen to the
program The orchestra OF Good VIII
grange took a leading part in the enter
tainment. The reading by Miss Anna
WhItcomb gave great satisfaction and by
many it was considered as good as any
heard here in a long time. j. A. Chedel
addressed the meeting using the subject,
"What II Is To BE a Granger" X. b.
Galusha spoke OF the state meeting which
was held at Rutland.
The marching team Of Rising Star
grange gave a drill which, 70 express it
mildly, was the greatest event that ever
happened at Pomona grange meeting.
The next meeting will be held Feb. 20 at
Bethel. Make your plans so you will be
able to attend this large meeting, which
Rising Star grange promises to the Pomo-
ma grange.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1904-01-21
vERsHIRE.

Ray Cross is working at West Corinth
Mrs. Laokey has returned to her home
here.
Mr.. Mason preached at the church
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Goodwin are visiting
t-of-town friends.
Elder Richardson is assisting in special
meetings at STAFFORD.
Mrs. Brown, superintendent, is visit
ing the several schools in town.
Mrs. Parshley is improving under the
skillful treatment OF DIR. Locke OF Brad
ford.
There was birthday party at Chester
CIRCUITS last Monday evening, the occasion
being the fiftieth birthday OF Mr.. Grout.
DR.. Gorwin of Chelsea was in town to
consult in the case of Mrs. james Straw,
who is very i'll and attended by DR..
Smith.
Mr.. Gamsby, with his help, is boarding
at Mr.. burroughs He is finishing his
lumber job which he could not complete
last winter.
Mrs. Wesley Bliss OF West Fairlee was
buried in the cemetery at Vershire
village Monday. She was formerly a
resident here.
We regret to hear Of the serious illness
Of DIR. Simpson of West Fairee. The
doctor was formerly a resident here and
one of Nershire's most honored citizens.
Mrs. Nancor died very suddenly last
Thursday. The funeral was Sunday
at her late home in Beanville, where the
family now reside. The burial was at
Post Mills, where she and her family
formerly lived. The sympathy OF all
goes out to the bereayed family. She
left a husband and several children to
mourn the loss Of devoted wife and
mother
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1904-01-21
BEAN TRIAL
FOR MURDER.
Continued from page s.

George L. Greeley, first selectman OF
Rochester, told about the same story a.
Paul G. Tink ham with whom witness went
to Hubbard's and TO the Green place. Had
a talk with Bean about his watch which
was 55 minutes slow. This was the day OF
the arrest, Oct. 10.
On Tuesday morning several witnesses
were called 10 testify as to the tracks at or
near the Root barn, and as TO the hitting
therein of the shoes of Joe Bean, which
fitted the tracks. Mr. Greeley and James
Walker testified as TO the time il took 10
walk from the Root barn 10 the b. +.
Hubbard place. Their respective times
were SIS minutes and IS minutes.
The state then ca led Photographer Fell
lows. who took pictures OF the Green
kitchen and views therefrom and the Root
barn and the locality in general. The wit
ness also stated that he sat in the kitchen
Of the Green house, in the same spot as
Pete Green sat when he saw Joe Bean s
face at the window. The night OF the ex-
pertinent was about the same as the night
OF the killing and interior conditions the
same. Three faces appeared at the window
in succession and Fellows recognized all
readily and with certainty.
Some evidence having appeared as TO a
red stain on the print wrapper OF Lucy
Wiley, she and two others were called to
prove II was pant.
This closed the evidence OF witnesses,
the states attorney said, and the maps,
ETC., were shown 10 the jury.
Court took recess somewhat earlier on
account OF one Of the jurors having cold,
TO give him a chance to recover by Wednes-
day morning. DIR. Logan was called 10
see him and said il was not serious.
When court re-assem bled Wednesday, Il
was announced that Mr.. Sargent, counsel
for state, had been called TO Ludlow by
the death of his aunt, and he was excused
for the day.
The only progress made in the case was
the showing TO the jury OF the photo
graphs of the several buildings and locali-
ties referred to in evidence at the scene of
the alleged crime.
The trial was expected to resume on
Thursday morning with the evidence for
the defense.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1904-01-21
Rochester News.
EM HARVEY. Local Editor.

A daughter was born TO Mr.. and Mrs.
/ Fred Marsh Jan. 18th.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. A. Guernsey were IN
Woodstock day last week.
r. j. Mosher is visiting his brother,
I George Mosher, and family.
J. q. Ashley Of South Royalton spent
Sunday with his sister, Mrs. 4. l.. PIERCE
The mercury registered p below zero
on Monday morning and 81 below on
Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Burdeti Of Bran
don are spending few days at the nome
OF Mrs. Burdett
Dean Fassett Of Randolph and Rollin
Fassett OF Montpelier were IN town TWO
or three days last week.
The lecture on "Egypt" by Rev. A. G.
bennett OF St. Adams Bay viii be gwen
Friday evening, Jan. 10Th.
The White River Telephone Co. has
been putting an instrument into II. l..
Fairs house in West Rochester.
Witnesses are going and coming every
day to and from Woodstock. Several
went Monday and ten more on Tuesday.
John McGibbons died Of consumption
Saturday evening, at his home IN West
Rochester. Funeral was held there Tues
day.
&. e. Foote OF West Cornwall has been
in town the past few days to get carload
OF potatoes ready TO ship from this sta
tion.
Mrs. John Wyman. who returned last
week from visiting her daughter IN
Springfield, is now very i'll with pneu-
monia.
Rev. and Mrs. w. II. Hildreth very
pleasantly entertained the members OF
the Christian Endeavor society on Friday
evening.
DIR. Camp OF Barre was called here Tues
day in consultation with DEW ID. Hunt
ington in the case of Walter Scott OF
Granville.
Mrs. @. w. Angel has returned from
her sisters, Mrs. j. G.. Browns, in
Goshen, where she has been spending
the past week.
The NJ. E. Ladies' Aid, at its annual
meeting, Jan. 18th, elected the following
officers = Mrs. Edna Stockwell, Pres;
Mrs. Lila Harvey, 1st vice Pres. Mrs.
Ella Kidder, 2nd vice Pres; Mrs. Clara
Morse, 3rd vice Pres; Mrs. Lizzie Hodg-
kins, Sec. and Treas. Mrs. |. 5. YerlSs,
Mrs. Mary Bush, Mrs. Eliza Howard,
directresses: Mrs. Laura kezer, Misses
Edna Morse and Hattie Parmenter, So
licitors.
Says the Brattleboro Reiormer: Par
don us; but the agricultural tendencies ola
state are certainly remarkable when they
manifest themselves in the details Of its
criminal records. In Nermont's latest
murder case now on trial, the principals
in the sad affair were Bean and Root,
while miscellaneous Greens were ia evi-
dence. Moreover, the story Of the tragedy
as told in court is but an illustration q a
primary principle OF farm lore. The de-
struction OF Root is sure to prove dan
gerous TO a Bean, or any other growing
Green stuff with which il may be con-
nected.n
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1904-01-21
WEST HARTFORD.

John Brockway of Dartmouth spent
Sunday at home.
Mrs: Jane Dimiek of Randolph is a guest
at Arthur Hazens.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. B. Bruce visited in
Sharon day last week.
j. p. Mudgett of st. Johnsbury recently
visited at 5. L. Dimieks.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Reynolds were in
Manchester, n. H., last week.
The G. f. society will hold its annual
oyster supper Friday evening, the 18th.
Annie Hazen spent last week at Hart
ford with her sister, Mrs. Robert Hazen.
!. Almon Reynolds has so far recovered
from his recent illness as to be able to ride
to the village.
Mrs. A. p. Reynolds was called to Stone
ham, Mass, last week by the illness of her
daughter, Mrs. Lee Faneuf.