davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-23
Headaches From colds.

BROMO QUININE removes the
se. To get the genuine call for the full name
! look for signature Of E. w. Grove. 25c.
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-23

immediate of in the
wonderful trouble
oooo
whole rheumatism diabetes ooatn
riaby feeling lack OF
bton loss OF flesh salo" complexion
O
1904 water allowed
main bottle for
twenty sediment
an s that kidneys and
bladder immediate
Ony the discovery Of
thankful kidney and
Hospitals
lwthwo n
Doctors recommend
II II
lin Swamp Roots and
l. { RICHARDSON
of
Root is a world
in
for dollar Re-
kidney bladder Root, Dr.
digestion,
dress N. Y,
n sing tbotte.
EDITORIAL NOTE.-So is in promptly
Of bladder
b that wonderful a
valuable absolutely mail The
The and of
we'll advised
bottle In sending DR. Kimer Bingham
Y be this the San
Daily Call The of this the
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-23

Q. r. e ~. CO.
OREGON sails March 2S. April T. II. 27
May =. II and 2T. GEO. w ELDER sails
MaBch %. April ?. l.. p. May ?. y and %
Only steamship line to PORTLAND. Or and
short rail line from Portland to all points
East. Through tickets to all points. Steamer
tickets include berth and meals. Steamer sails
foot OF Spear ST., at IL a. m. 8. f. BOOTH
Gen. Agt. Pass. Dept. I Montgomery St: c.
CLIFFORD. Gen. Agent Freight Dept.
Montgomery st.
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-23
mare Island ana vansso steamers.

Steamer GEN. FRISBIE OF MONTICELLO
GAS a. m. 3:15 and 5 80 p. m, except Sunday.
Sunday 9:45 a. m, $3.50 D. m. Leave Vallejo
a. m. 12.30 and D. m. except sunday. sun
day, a. m. 5:15 D. m. Fare so cents Tel.
Main 15OS. Pier ?. Mission-st- dock HATCH
BROS.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1904-06-16
A Splendid Remedy.

Neuralgia pains, rheumatism and
lumbago and sciatic pains yield 10 the
penetrating influence of Balard's
Snow Liniment. 1t penetrates % the
nerves and bone, and being absprbed
into the blood, its healing properties
are conveyed to every part Of The body
and effect some wonderful cures Mr..
d. F Moore, Agent Illinois Central
Railway, Milan, Tenn, writes !
have used Billiards. Snow Itiniment
for rheumatism, backache, etc, in my
family. Itis splendid remedy. We
could not do without it," 25c, SOC and
81 at Peoples drug store. W
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1904-06-16
LOCAL NOTES

|hquisitive passenger "Been to the
q ?"
Yep
skop at the Inside Innf
Nope"
Where?
8Outside Out.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1904-06-16

The Guardian Trust Company, com
posed Of Memphis and Kansas City
capitalists, and which has been con
ducting business at South McAlester
held a meeting in that city Tuesday
and voted to increase the capitalstocl
Of the company from $4,000 to $780,
600. The company also decided to re-
move its Offices to Tahlequah, where
it will conduct a general trust and
banking business, beginning about
July /, 1904
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1904-06-16

Miss Iona Miller will do your fancy
dress making at reasonable prices.
Come and see me at my home on South
smith street. l88-tf
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1904-06-16

L. w Marks has returned from a
trip to the Bartlesville oil field.
lam prepared to supply all Of Madam
Yale's remedies, at my home. Mrs
Blythe. bot
DR.. Essie Bondurant, physician and
surgeon. Phone 2s0, Empire block.
Vinita, |. T. 138-tf
For picnics and lunches use Libby's
canned meats. They are the best
Empire Cash Grocery. 2OGt
On the first indication Of kidney
trouble, stop it by taking Foiey's Kid
ney Cure Peoples drug store. DIV
II you want the best meats you viii
find them at Zeno's, both home grown
and Kansas. City meats. Phone 10. If
Mrs. 0. Masters and Miss Francis
Luckey left last night for Aurora to.
attend the Junior Endeayor Conyen-
tion.
Chronic bronchial troubles and sum
mer coughs can be quickly relieved
and cured BY Foley's Honey and Tar.
PEOPLES drug store. DIV
Miss Winnie Meredith is prepared
to do ali kinds Of fancy dressmaking
at her home on South Wilson street,
opposite u. S. jail 100 If
Hamilton Ramsey Real Estate and
Loans is the style Of the new firm that
has opened up for business in the
GraY-Halsell building
There never was better use for
money than to spend il for photo
graphs They are a pleasure now and
indispensable later. That is, Hughes
kind are sl-tf
No good health unless the kidneys
are sound Foley's Kidney Cure makes
the kidneys right Sold by Peoples
drug store. DIV
Dr. H II. Watson will preachat the
tent on the public school campus to-
night. These meetings show promise
Of developing into a revival.
Skagg, the colored boot black calls
his best girl the Countess Of the
Bovine Tributary" Her mother
lives on Bull creek and she counts the
laundry
During the summer kidney irregu
larities are often caused by excessive
drinking or beng overheated Attend
to the kidneys 1T once by using Fo-
ley's Kidney Cure. Sold BY Peoples
drug store dw
Dave L. Guyette, secretary Of the
Guardian Trust company OF Table.
Quah, was in this city Wednesday, ac-
companied by his wife They return
ed to Tahldquah on the Katy flyer
this morning.
Or. B. f. Fortner and wife have
the marriage Of their eld-
est daughter, Miss Grace, to Nj Orrin
Rider the wedding to take place at
the home Of the bride. in the West End,
Jnne 29th.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1904-06-16

This annual reunion viii be held at
the beautiful park at Cassville, Nc.
on August %. "a, 25 and 26, 1904 The
enjoyable reunions heretofore held in.
duce nearly everybody TO come back
again. Fine spring water on the
grounds and plenty Of shade. An ideal
place for weeks outing. There win
be many attractions-good speaking,
music, and a general good time. Come
and spend the entire four days with
us, if you want to have oneof the best
times Of your life. For privileges ad-
dress the Privilege Committee, Cas-
vile, No.
O. H. TWELE L. BEAsLEY,
Secretary. Chairman.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1904-06-16

On Thursday, June %, the NJ. X. &
r. railway viii sell round trip tickets
to ST. Louis for $3.50 Tickets will be
good for return passage leaving st.
Louis time before midnight Of June
80. Children viii be charged one-half
the regular one way rate. Talk to
KatY's agent about this.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1904-06-16

NTED--Good girl for general house
ilrs. A. L. Churchill al2-tf
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1904-06-16

A number Of friends spent a pleas
ant dime with Miss Gertrude Nidiffer
last evening with a lawn party. 1t
was one Of the iolliest crowds Of young
people ever assembled. the guests
being about dfty in number. Re
freshments we're served and the
pleasures Of this evening win long
bring back pleasant memories.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1904-06-16
ANNOUNCEMENT.

! desire to call the at
\ ntion of the people of
inita and this section of
4kintry generally to the
fact that ! have pur-
BIASED the stock of drugs
3nd jewelry formerly
3Wned BY DR.. A. w. Fore
|7Ar ! wish the friend
and patronage the
\ * batrons of the store,
It was ope to have many
~. = ~ :. 7es. Come in and
acquainted.
A. P. OWENS,
ccessor 10 Dr. A. w. Foreman
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1904-06-16

III kinds Of salt fish at zeno's. ii
An kinds seed potatoes. zeno. 3S-ti
I'm. simms went to Alton today
see the line Of floor oil cloth at Fra
80 l35-tf
De- Barrett now has a first-class
kl0et maker 2l6-tf
Bishop Brooke was here today from
oklahoma
Eor fresh garden seeds Of all kinds
Hoto Zeno. 23-tf
W. l. Davenport has been sick the
ast two days
Geo. McCulloch went south ON the
arly morning train
a new line Of leather novelties at
2eoples Drug Store. ls6-tf
Miss Carrie Armstrong is going to
4 tfton to morrow.
DO old goods everything new at
gAgpiFa Cash Grocery. 206tf
Art club met this afternoon
III Mrs ]. f. QuilIlon.
you want cab telephone Webb
- hers Phone 81
Quite crowd was down to visit
the oil well last evening
TAe vinita National Bank y having
anartistic new sign made.
Special plices on dried fruits this
week az Empire Cash Grocery. 206tf
List nights rain will retard work
the harvest fields and stop plowing.
Michigan double strength pure ap-
lie vinegar at Empire Cash Grocery.
Dr. Oliver Bagby IS having his
i0use on Scraper street newly painted.
Bed room in Gray-Halsell building
.f3rent at So per month. Apply here.
Highest market price paid for coun-
ttry produce at Empire Cash Grocery.
Cream Crisp, the best Of ,all break
fast foods-try il. Empire cash gro
cery lD9-tf
Miss Lena Wacaser will 60 to Kan
,sas city 70 work IN the wholesale
house this summer
lohn D. Marker returned from
|Tahlequah last night where he had
.been TO file on his allotment
Try our Kenwood club cheese. Cen
'nlne New York full cream. Empire
Cash Grocery. 206tf
Miss Juliette Walker viii assist the
,fslden Rule with their June bug sale
which begins Saturday.
+. L. Berry, city recorder Of Musko-
gee. was stricken with paralyses early
aplerday morning and is in a preca-
rloNs condition.
Abums showing views Of the ST.
s1H& Worlds Fair can be bought OF
kafT agent for 25c. These albums
Are slutely free from all advertis-
l62-tf
Af the Gem Restaurant-the best
paas in town to eat-you can get
Rapberries, HGckleber-
lies. Blackberries, Strawberries, To-
natoes, Peaches. 2l5-tf
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-05-30
HOTEL MEN TO. ORGANIZE
A State Association for Benefit and
 Protection Probable.

Hartford. May 30.-There are proba- bilitfes of the revival of a hotel keep ers' association in the state. The mat ter came up at meeting held at the Hotel Henblein Thursday evening. The meeting was attended by number of the hotel men of this city and vicinity and was called merely for social enjoy ment, but such decided sentiment in flavor of the formation of an assoeia- tion developed that committee, con- sisting of John ]. Dahill of the Allyn house. Fenton M. Johnson of the Ho- tel Heublein, and George C.. Pattee of tha Hotel RussWin, New Britain, was appointed to see what could be done towards that end.
 Manager Dahill said last night that the prospects of the formation of such an association were very favorable. There was enough interest throughout the state, he believed, to make the movement success. The old associa- .tion is nominally, in existence, but it practically died a few years ago. It is proposed to form the new association. along the lines of the old and have for it's purposes mutual benefit and pro-. tection. Such an association will do much to prevent dead beats continuing. their operations.
 It.is probable that the hotel men of the state will be invited to make up a yachting party and have dinner at Fenwick in the near future, when, if deemed advisable, an association will be formed.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-05-30
WANTED OLNEY
But Cleveland Says that He will Stand by
 Parker

Philadelphia, May 5o.--The ''North American yesterday morning printed special dispatch from Princetons N :. J., on national democratic policies in which ex-P President Cover Clevez.ld is quoted as follows:
 -''Il have believed for some months and II believe now, that Judge Alton B. Parker of New York will be the nomi- nee of the national democratic conyen- ton for presidential office. This ex- pression of my opinion is not new. Tn reiterating it al. this time. when there seems to be luli in the Parker move ment do not mean to yield my origin al judgment, which was that either Mr Olney or Judge Gray might have proved the strongest candidate for the democracy to name for contest with MT Roosevelt,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-05-30
CITY NEWS

Rev Father McKenna will speak at the masses at St Francis Xaviers church next Sunday.
 Dennis J. Gaynor a former resident of Waterbury now of Bridgeport, was visiting here yesterday.
 Miss Alice Mcdonald and Miss Bes- sic Aleleady of Bridgeport are visiting Miss Anna Mclaughlin of 12 Ward street.
 Patrick Nally of Luke street spent two days of the latter part of last week fishing at Quassapaug. He brought home a string of 90 of the best fish seen here this season!
 A rare collection of souvenirs which is on exhibition in D. J. Phelan's win dow on Baldwin street is attracting considerable attention. The collection swords and flags, all of which were used in the Spanish-American war.
 The first accident of the season came near occurring at the dam at Forest park yesterday The place was full of young. fellows taking their first swim of the season and as usual they were having a great deal of fun cut ting all kinds Of cOntortions But these quieted down after a while and one rather large young fellow was en- toying himself floating" when the ac- cident came very near happening. 1t pointed toward a danger which ap- parently has not been remarked at the park so far. The swimmers face was turned upward, consequently he did not see boat approaching with sin gle rover in 1t, and the latter, his back being turned toward the boy, did not see him. The boat was going di- rectly toward the swimmer. It would assuredly have struck him on the head and sent him to the bottom had not the danger been seen by another boy as the boat was within a foot of the others head
 Edward McGrath has decided not to appeal to the supreme court from Judge Robinsons decision in his suit for an injunction against Michael Guilfoile MT McGrath's son, the we'll known young lawyer, says that every point raised in the suit was so well a ray of hope was left of having the judgment reversed by the supreme court. -hr McGrath sued for perma- nent injunction to restrain MT Gull foile from preventing him and others from using a certain stairway between their properties on South Main. street. Judge Robinson found that, the con tract or agreement between the parties was destroyed in the complete ruin of the stairway during the big fire of February 1902 and that their sub sequeTit agreement was of a nature that could be vacated at any moment by either party without the consent of the other.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-05-30

. 2 i
 Chatfield and were pleased to hear of the heroism of their townsman eulo- gized. Some will tell you that there is no such thing as local pride, but there is. Father Slocum's reference to Col onel Chatfeld touched his audience a great deal more than what he said with reference to Grant, Sherman, Sheridan. Mcclellan, Pope, Butler, Sedgwich, Lyon. Burpee Mansfield and others. Why? Because he was a Waterbury boy, neighbor and 8 townsman of most of those whoa were present and all good citizens glory in hearing good things said of their neigh bors.
 ''The grandest thing of the Kind ] ever heard'' remarked one of the old veterans this morning as he hobbled up the stairway leading to the head quarters of the post. referring to Father Slocum's address. Tt was all right'' replied one of his comrades, ! but did you hear what they were doing in Simonsville while Father Slocum was talking. No, what was going oil there?" sWhy, the old story, kicking at the pope and doing all in their pow CT to stir up religious discord." By this time the men had clambered to the landing and the first speaker gasping for breath dismissed the subject in this fashion: ''Oh. let them go to hell. where they belong. If the country listened to that sort of rot 1t would not last long. We knew no creeds during the war and no man heard a word offensive to his creed from Father SIocum. wish we had more Slocums and less Brooks. If we had blackguardism would be thing of the past ill the pulpit"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-05-30
DEDICATION OF THE
 REYNOLDS MONUMENT

The monument to be erected at the grave of the late James Reynolds in. St Lawrence cemetery, New Haven, will be unveiled Sunday, July 8. Some distinguished Irishmen from various parts of the country will attend the ex- ercises, and among them will be Re- corder John w. Golf and John Devoy of New York. The monument will be of Barrie granite and will be seventeen feet six inches high. It will be in the form of a Celtic cross. The orator of the day will be Congressman James F. Pigott The religious exer-' cises will be conducted by the Rev John Russell. MT Reynolds, who for years was town agent for New Haven, was associated with Recorder Golf, MT Devoy and other patriots in fitting out the "Catalpa," by which Irish pa triots were rescued from British penal settlement ill Australia. Be- cause of the active part he took In this movement MT Reynolds was known afterwards as "Catalpa Jim."
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-05-30
IN THE POLICE COURT
Judge Burpee Adjourns Rusher Case
 For Thirty Days.

The eases against Philip Rusher for trying to break into his wifes apart ments on May 10 and 24 were heard by Judge. Burpee in the city court to- day. Cross suits for divorce have been filed by these parties, and Rusher's visits to his wife were for the purpose of inducing her to withdraw hers. he Vouching of course to withdraw his suit She refusing to do so he threat ened her with a big scandal. He said he would show that she came between him and his first wife and broke up his family. He said he had men Of influence back of him who would hurt her character beyond repair. On one of his visits he was accompanied by three masked men. Judge Burpee ad- v1sed the parties to keep quiet and continued the cases thirty days. Mrs Rusher lives at 240 Cherry street. Her husband lives on farm.
 A case against Tony Haron for breach of the peace was continued to cases against Robert Mccarthy for breach of the peace and intoxication was called.
 Nora Reardon was sentenced to thirty days for intoxicatlon, thirty on an old case and 130 days for being common drunkard
 A fine of $5 and costs was imposed on Michael Myers for intoxication Saturday. Myers created somewhat of a sensation by his attitude on the stand, his loud and gruff voice and gestures, in denying the charge.
 Peter Sivtzer refused to leave a doorway on South Main street when requested by Officer s. Mccarthy. He was fined $5.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-05-30
NURSES ORGANIZE.
They Will Seek Legislation Requir-
 ing Registration.

Hartford. May 30.-Nurses from all parts of Connecticut met in this city Saturday as guests of the Alumni as- sociation of the Hartford Hospital Training school and an all days meet ing was held in the chapel of the Old Peoples home.
 The object of the gathering was to perfect the orga nization of the Gradu- ate Nurses association of Connecti- cut which took form at meeting held in New Haven on February l7. A constitution and by-laws were adopt ed Saturday and the following officers were elected for the ensuing year:
 President-M Mrs Mary D. Fuller, Hartford.
 Vice Presidents Miss Helen NJ Jones, Hartford ;; Miss Katharine Fenn, New Haven.
 Corresponding Secretary Miss Enid Boelker. Bridgeport.
 Recording Secretary-Mrs Belle Wilcox New Haven.
 Treasurer Mrs M. J.. o. Smith, New Haven.
 Executive Board Miss Stowe. New Haven;. Miss Wilkinson, Hartford; i; Miss Bolton. Bridgeport
 Sixty-eight nurses from out of town were present at the meeting. Many of the graduate nurses of this city at tended and nearly all present joined the organization. The object Of the organization Is to secure the passage of a state law requiring the registra- tion of nurses. The requirement. for registration proposed is 8 two years course In 6 school connected with a general hosp8ai. --1ss---
 Rev Joseph H. Twichell of this city offered prayer at the opening of the meeting and there was an address Of welcome by Dr o. w. Keniston, su- perintendent of the Hartford hospital The visiting nurses were shown about the hospital and lunch was served by the Alumnae association of the Hart ford Hospital Training school.
 At the afternoon session there were addresses by Rev E. DeF. Miel of this city and Miss Linda Richards of Wor- cester. who is connected with the training school at the insane hospital in that city. Miss Richards, It was said, is the oldest graduate nurse in this country. The next meeting of the association will be held in Bridge port in September and the annual meeting will be held in that city in May, 1905.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-05-30
OLD SOLDIER MURDERED.
Veteran in SandusKy Home nysteri-
 ousIy Killed by Blow.

5 .Sandusky, O., May 3O-Coroner Me Clelland's verdict on mysterious death of Thomas Chaffee, veteran who was found dead at the Sandusky Soldiers home, states that the old soldier was murdered. There was no apparent mo- tive for the crime and there is no trace of the murderer.
 Chaffee was struck over the right temple A check for $175 and $69 in cash were found in the dead mans pockets.
 Chaffee was held up and robbed about two years ago. His assailants were sent to the penitentiary One of them was released few days ago. Comrades of Chaffee are talking of raising purse and employing detect ives to search for the murderer.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-05-30
CARRIES SNAKE IN
 HER SHIRT WAIST

San Francisco, May BOA live wriggling snake, harmless enough, but stilf snake, is being carried about by Miss Bertha Chapman in her shirt waist. The young lady Is not 3 snake charmer, but an instructor, in nature studies in the Oakland public schools, and carries the snake about so that her pupils may become familiar win animal life.
 When Miss Chapman is fnstrucing the children of the public schools she convinces the little ones that the snake is harmless and strives to disabuse their minds of the idea that the snake is4necessarily evil. Calmly she ties the snake up until it looks like a pretzel. then she caresses the creature and meanwhile tells the children that they must have no fear of it.
 There are times when Miss Chap mans pet sticks forth its flat head and darts out it's forked tongue This, happened on the street cars, on crowd ed streets. and when Miss Chapman was in conversation with friends, and this is why the board of education ex- pressed desire to see Miss Chapman and her snake
 "All created things are beautiful, yes, even snakes" declared Miss Chap man. 'tI have just learned that must convince some men that they mustn't fear snakes. It may be a greater task than teaching the chil- dren."
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-05-30
$5OO,OOO FIRE.
Big Conflagration in New York's Wholesale
 District.

New York, May 3O.--A fire yester- day caused by crossed electric wires, did about half a million dollars dam- age. The Louis P. Rice saddlery fac tory, Common and Magazine street; the Simmonds Manufacturing Go and the Meigs, Brady & Lincoln wooden ware establishments were destroyed and half dozen others damaged. The fire was in the heart of the wholesale district, and was we'll fought, being stopped short of two oil companies ana several drug establishments. Insur- ance $350,O00.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-05-30
Village Had No Fire Protection.

PALMER, Mass, May 30-Fire that broke out in the tenement section of River Rivers has destroyed seven houses and five barns. Fourteen fami- lies were made homeless and lost most of their household effects. The loss is about S25, ,O0O. The fire was discov- cred on the roof of tenement occu- pied by eight families and is thought to have been caused by children who were playing with matches. The vil- lage has no fire protection, and aid .-yos sart S--.ea this town