davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-08-11
GiMaomng:
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Vile aameraoen Der Snoianers
Expedition unter General
~ T. uno % eneral Mcains
lie i'm Sabre 1874 iiber bic 2lanDs
Gitacnbp firb freunDlifit eriudt, ib.
rem nlten Ralneraoen Boots an
Der R0ro0itede Der II. uno
Wartts Be in ct. 20uis,
M o. 81 befuben.
Die alte Nlma miro reproous
siert utto bic 2onesStarsJlags
9 e piro gub ben @ee seieen.
Goreije: F. 0. LANCE Wine & Liquor Co,
Il. .. aanae. 8rei. Boots.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-08-11
aas GnOe clues erbtttertem stampfes,

.8mei Nerate fdmpften 2ange uno
erbittert aeaer, einen IblceB in meie
ner redteu &unge", ihreibt s. &.
0uebeS BON Dupont, @a., runo iie
eaben mid lbon auf. Seoermann
oadte, mein lebtes Stinoleiu lei aes
tDmmen. Nfs lebte 8uflubt oer=
iudte id v9r. Sings Neue @ntoe@
dung fir Shminbiuht. Der @rs
f0tg, ben ib bamit ersielte, mar aez
raoesu oerblIffenb uno I60n in Elm
paar Eaeeu mar ih mieoer auf. SEPT
babe ib meme @elunobeit poQitans
big mieoeraenonnen." Das Wtittel
beitegt ieoen Suiten, ale @rfdltuns
gen uno 6aIss uno 4uneenleioen.
@arantiert our6 Die @putbeter 8.
9olteper q Son uno Ioplpb 9reiB.
Breis 80 Gents uno $1.00. Brpbe-
HaSGen fret.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-08-11

osDrp : SDrnialin" (@imer &
9lmeno) antiIeptii6e8 Wtittel aeoen
8ranowunoen, 8unben, 6aufauss
lblaa ooer dbnlihe 2eioen. 6. s.
g hmiot NQent. 6ouitpu. 9erQs,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-08-11

Die OdupttiHse Ger Wtoros uno
Sgorrotes, bic auaenbtiflid1 auf oey
We(tausItelluna in ct. 2uuiS Iinb,
baben Den 8%rdiioenten in @aibin9.
ton beIudt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-08-11
EeMtfd ) etan9eltib : latberume sSnfs
ntamtefs=@ emettoe.

gde Rerutors unb Centres traBe.
@DttestienH: Se6en Gonntaa 4
liz IL ubr.
Sunntaesfhule Seben Sonntae
= W-L IL nbr.
Se6ermann lit beralid uiftommen.
@abnnng: 824 Centres trase.
Z. ~tihlmann. gaHor.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-08-11
OvanBeiiidI l~afBertfdbe ct. Spbam.
mes : @etrdte,

ue4 : &ttd1e,
Ode Wueuns unb Giio.NreIa.G trase.
9 0untngsihute Seoen Sonntc1
YDrmitta9 UNI 9 llhr.
@0ttesbienf: Seoen Sonntas pm
10 ubr 8ormittaes.
abenb> @ottesoienf: Ssoen
$Dnntag nm 8 rbr @benos.
Sober Geutihe lit ber3lib tpilfommen.
&pbuRng 314 giios prefase trase. q
q. 6nrtmann. GATOR.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-12-11

The range of styles III suits at each Of theseprces,
numbered from about 10 to 20. Where else is
shown half as many? And the variety OF kinds in
overcoats numbers about 10 to 20. From such
broad diversity of styles you are sure to find some
thing that will strongly appeal to YOU. Equally
good clothing cannot be had anywhere else
der 20 to 80 per cent. more money. The suits
come in both single and double-breasted styles.
The overcoats in short, medium and the popular
AZ and ~ inch lengths.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-12-11

These prices commend clothing fit for the ward
robe of the most exacting dressers. Both suits
and overcoats are mode o. the finest domestic and
Imported wooens, such as high class cdstom tail
ors employ in their best products. The tailoring
and trimmings are Of the best class, while the
ht OF every garment is positively unbctterable.
Men seeking really fine clothing need not 90
further than look into our lines II these prices.
Among the overcoats YOU will find the very popu-
lar long loose back coats like illustrations in adj
diton to all other nrodish sorts
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-12-11
HOLIDAY MUFFLERS

All kinds imported Including the new
l'' So u Ts ana 9s AND color combinations g.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-12-11
MEMS BATH ROBES.
MEMS FANCY VESTS.

The latest IDEAS plain tan and new
white patterns complete line Prices range
Sl.5oto
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1904-06-09
iE MODELLED IN BUTTER.
Novel Method Of Getting Through Art
School by Supplying an
Odd Want.

Il have fabricated my way through
the school with butter" remarked a stu
dent at one OF the art schools Of New
York, according TO the Sun. IT may
seem that there's no affinity between art
and butter. but | have Joined them,
and have made money at f.
"A woman who was going TO give q
literary dinner and wanted something
on the table that would be novel and
literary and yet have q agastronomic sug
gestion. asked me II | thought | could
do bust OF Shakespeare In butter.
Now, butter had never impressed me
as a medium for art expression, but
when she mentioned what she was will
ing to pay decided to see II butter
couldn't be made to play g part Ia the
arts.
ION the table at that dinner Shakes
peare loomed up. almost as large as
life, IN butter The bust, though, was
something OF delusion, because the
butter was only skin deep. so 20 speak.
Beneath Il was common clay But the
guests were much interested. and coon
afterward I received an order 10 model
a butter bulldog for sporting dinner
"The dog made hit, heard On the
strength Of 4 was given a'commlssion
10 make Tyres. harps. and.so on. for mu-
steal company who were going to dine
together
This was the way began as a sculp-
tor In butter I've made FISH for dim
ners and animals for game dinners. At
a dinner last winter, given In honor of
famous man. each guest was confront
ed al his place al the table with little
pat of butter upon which vas portrait
IL relief Of the celebrity whom they
were honoring
There was no clay is that butter. II
@as mean; TO be eaten. but | was told
afterward that some OF The diners said
they felt as II they were committing
a desecration when they cut into those
classic butter features. For these medal
lions ! first made a clay portrait In re-
lief. and from this mold By means OF
which ! reproduced the Individual pats
without difficulty so you see there are
artistic possibilities In butter after all"
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1904-06-09
HOW THEY WORKED HIM.
The Object of the Young Mans Matri-
monial Intentions Was a Tax
"Equallzer's' Daughter.

Once there was a young man who
wa5 madly In love with beautiful
girl, relates the Chicago Reeord.Her
aid. After be had called on her few
times her father went TO the young
man. saying:
Il should like 10 have few min.
utes' private conversation with you on
a little matter Of business"
The young mans heart began 10
beat violently. and bis face turned
very red.
4 assure you. Ar Migsleham. he
said. that my Intentions are strictly
honorable. and that"
Il beg your pardon Tor interrupt
ing. said the girl's father. ''but before
We proceed any further | should like
70 ask you few questions What are
yonr resources? DO you own any
property Have you any money In
the Dank7 Have you any paying In.
vesimentsY"
%" replied the young man. becom
ing enthusiastic. Il think I can reas.
sure you on those points very quick
Is. IN the arst place. | inherited $50
600 from my grandmother This a.
invested In gilt-edged stock which IL
paying annual dividends OF " per
cent have FOR several years held
lucrative position. and I've been care
fu n using my money. have In
vested $4,000 in a house and lot,
which I rent FOR si75 a month. and
have money scattered around IN Va.
rious banks II Il became necessary
could raise $4,000 In cash to-mor
row. and | have no reason to doubt
that shall continue TO advance here
20 that"
VERY WELL the old man replied
Much obliged I've Jus, been ap
pointed a member OF the board %
equalization. and notice that you are
down on the list for tt25 worth Of
personal property. while your $4,000
house il listed as being worth $3.50
Good morning"
when the young man revived an
hour later. II vas found that his rea-
con was gone. perhaps forever.
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1904-06-09
THE oREEN-EYED MONSTER.
An Illustrative Instance OF the Mis-
takes That jealousy Leads
Some Wives Into.

Mr.. Arthur Tapes was showing Mrs.
Arthur Tapes the wonders OF the stock
exchange at the close Of business on the
day following the end OF their wedding
tour. relates London Tlt-Blts.
Who are all those young ladies see
In the street," asked Mrs. Tapes.
They are typlsts from the hundreds
Of Offices around here answered the
husband.
That was all that was said on that
phase OF business life until sIr. Tapes
and bis bride were enjoying dinner IN
their cosy fat.
Have you typist?" she asked
Yes" he answered, and again the
subject was dropped.
The next morning. at a quarter past
ten o'clock. Mrs. Arthur Tape entered
the Office Of Mr.. Arthur Tapes and APP
preached bald-headed clerk.
rs Mr. Tapes in?" she asked
Yes ma'am. He Is busy with hts
typist in the next room" he answered
As he pointed with his left elbow TO a
partlaliy-open door shall | call him p
No; ! will wait" replied Mrs. Tapes
as she took a seat that gsve her the best
possible view OF the open door.
II was a most provoking view for II
gave Mrs, Tapes only glimpse OF Mr.
Tapes side elevation as he Strengthened
In his chair from frequent leaning
position, apparently toward the typisl
Then the distance was such that she
could hear the sound OF his low voice
without catching the words.
In few minutes she moved her chair
nearer. which did not help the view. but
made the voice more distinct. Mr.
Tapes leaned so far forward that ne wal
entirely out Of sight. and Mrs. Tapes
showed agitation by rapidly tapping the
floor with her right foot Then she
roseAand approached the busy. smooth
paied clerk.
What is the name Of Mr.. Tapes typ.
ist?" she asked
Hannah"
She returned 10 her chair and drew
Il little nearer the door as she sat
down She saw her husband standing
and then disappear as be steppei behind
the typist She heard him laugh. low
laugh that she bad dsllghtedin. Then she
heard him speak. with some emphasis
Il have had my vacation" he said
'and now you must have yours. hope
you will have as fine a time as we had
when We took our vacation together last
summer"
Mrs. Tapes sprang from her seat
thrusf the door vide open and entered
Mr. Tapes stood with both hands affec.
tionately on his typist's shoulders. and
the two turned quickly towards her as
she entered
Why Mary. how you startled NET
he said 4 didn't expect 10 see you
here What pleasant surprlsel ALLOW
me 70 introduce my typlst to you. Mr.
Hannah. this Is Mrs Tapes. You see
my dear Mr. Hannah has grown gray
on change. had nay initiation in bis
Office, and though be taught me we'll
Ike many others be las rae with disap.
polntment"
Mrs Tapes grasped the old mans ex.
tended hand and sunshine Of relief dis
PEELED clouds Of suspicion from her pret.
ty face.
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1904-06-09
DARK FUTURE OF KOREA.
The Dominion Of Any Nation Can
Hardly BE Worse Than Pres
ent Condition.

Unhappy Korea Is having hard time
ween the conflicting ambitions Of
55wsrtui Russia and Japan. For the
Koreans It Is q case OF under which
Ing. BezonianTr Too weak 10 be iude-
fandent and with subiugatlon 10 for
4sgn nation inevitable. the outlook Is
NDt cheering writes Rev Arthur Iudson
rovn. IN Unhappy Korea. In Century
U Still. the future under either Japanese
Russian domination can hardly be
8F0fse than the present The govern
Inent lacks the moral fber needed at
Iaeh Z critical time. ard Official corrup-
hon is weli.nigh absolute The people
are taxed beyond all reason Any man
suspected Of having property ls IA dan
4 Ger d being thrown latn a filthy prison
10 some trumped-up charge and held or
Aaps tortured until he disgorres. Of
are sold 10 the hletest bidder, or
10 dlssipated fayofitles. who d.
the proceeds The coufta give no
-, for the plnnder hlmself Is usu-
both judge and jury So rotten Is
entire system that one maryels that
nation has not fallen 70 pieces before
Is Only the atnlld apathy Of the
Hattie and tie rival claims Of foreign
weFs have held II together at all
srhe financial problem ls e. bad 81 the
lilieal Oppression and robbery ds.
foy All incentive e accumulate prop
4 man has no motive % toll when
knows that an additional O. or bet
hou5e would probably simply result
.suusezsr from sons iynx-eysd
eeRts 50 be raises only little rice
dsyogeh the reminder or his tine e
lIrs.
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1904-06-09
THE "sLEEPIEG SICKNESS"
Terrihie Disease That Decimates the
Natives ~ some Parts af
south Africa.

The British authorities ii Uganda are
making great efforts TO discover the
source Of thcterrlblt sleeping sickness
which periodically dscImates the natives
II that territory and other parts of
Africa. and. Il possible. TO and a means
u preventing is spread. In MAY last
year the Royal society dispatched 8 CON-
mission 20 Enishbs Uganda. Cor The pur-
sose Of Investigating the disease. and
early this year a second commission vas
tent from England for the same purpose
The conclusions Of the Joint commits
sion are nov available through the pub
lleation o. . progress report. This
shows that the disease ls caused by 5
minute parasite IN The blood. which
could not be conveyed from man to man.
Consequently suspicion fell upon The tse.
Sc lly. a species OF which. similar to the
one prevalent IL zululand. was found
abundant il Uganda, and experiments
are nov IN progress tosettls whether TIE
Uganda tsa-tse carries n lta blood The
Identical parasite which la peculiar 70
The disease. and whether Il can pass II
% an animal.
one rather tentative experiment seems
% show thla. and Il ls expected that fhe
ruth or falnllf Of The thsory vii aoon Be
ietsrmined.
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1904-06-09
TO MAKE A REAL oMELET.
Lightness and Deftness Of Hand Are
Prerequisites to the
Beet Results.

Nothing Is more simple to make thar
en omelei anc les lhings are more C..
l.cieus vixen well made. but for some
reason the iieht. delicate Clsh which Is
net with everyWhere tn France seemt
10 baiile our American cooks. says won-
ans Aoras Companion. MIR ard nouf
mesi Be avoided. and tie omelet must
utt Re cooked until It Is hard and dry
Llehiuess and deitness Of hand are rre-
requisites 70 secure the best results. but
the game Is essentially worth The can
die and practice will make perfect. Az
omelet must b. cooked quickly and ln
a large par. Do not mix -four OF milk
ln L under any circumstances Il MAJ
be economical. but L makes Il heavy
and thus made has none OF The quail.
ties of the omelet II the land of lts ia.
ventlon. Use eges oriy. Bsaf the eggs
well yelloss and whites together. tai.
ing care not to beat them until they are
tain and vatery For each Elk eggs heat
two tablespoonftiis OF butter in 4 frvlnr.
pan When Il Is quite hot CUT IL ths
beaten eggs. with salt and pepper. With
= fork bring The cooked part of the
eggs from The edge to The center and
when 4 e thicsened take hold 81 shs
pan. trun The omelet over OF fhe sssh
and serve a. once ny turnlne over ths
edges while the etnter is stliI son shs
emelei VII b kept Juicy and tender.
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1904-06-09
The rri.eo's weria's Fair Rats..

For above occasion the Frisco sys-
tenn will sell round trip tickets from
ylnlta 70 81. Louis and return at the
following rates.
Season tickets, $3.50: dates Of sale
from April IS TO Nov. 20. 1904, lnclu.
slyc. Final limit Dec. Is. 1904.
Sixty day ticket, sl4.i0. dates Of sale
April Is 10 Nov. %; tlnal limit not
later than Dec IS, iaoi
Fifteen day tickets. tl2.s0. on sale
April p 70 NOV. 30. 1905 Final Re.
turn limit ten days from date Of sale.
but not later than Dec. 5.
stop-oyer Of ten days On al regular
flrst-class one way and round.trip tick
ets reading through can be arranged
by payment Of 81 and deposit Of ticket
with joint agent within twenty-four
hours after arrival IN Sc. Lanls For
further particulars see Frlsc9s agent.
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1904-06-09

Subscribers failing to receive Morning, Evening or
Sunday editions promptly by carrier by mail should
report the fact to
THE KANSAS CITY STAR. KANSAS CITY. MO
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1904-06-09
Your Money gaok
70 u Don't Benefit You
pEPsIH SYRUP CO., MOniIssIIo, III.
BUTrER-MAKINe IN THE CITY.
Maay New York Housewives Have
Taken n up as a Pleasant
Diversion.

Many New Workers IN the heart OF
the city make their own butter. and q
surprising number of ehurns OF size
for working two or three quarts OF cream
At time are sold by the dealers
. A good proportion OF the city dwellers
have fresh butter made two or three
times a week from the milk brought
from their own farms and county
places. Others get the cream from milh
dealers. and make only the butter fos
immediate table use. depending on the
grocer for that needed for cooking pur.
poses. says report from that city.
There is purity and wholesomeness
demanded In everything used about
milk and milk products that appeals
peculiarly 20 capable housekeepers. ano
many fastidlous women like to attend
to this department themselves, workine
the butter with great care so as TO Inn
prove its favor and sailing II only 10 3
ce<laln degree
TIE latest ehurns for home use are o.
glass. worked by little hand wheel al
the top Some are Of onls one-auart
Size. others OF proportions 10 satisfy the
needs OF good-sized family Of butter
lovers There are fine white earthsn.
ware churns OF English make. with lit
lie wooden oashes 10 be ilggled Up ard
down IL the primitive fashion.
TO supplment the ehurns come splash
efe Of an improved pattern. dainty milk
pans OF enameIod ware, sklmmers Of
either china OF tin. handy wooden pad
dee for working the butter. and scales
of delicate adjustment by which the
housewife may know 10 fraction the
amount OF her produce.
The dealers attribute the increased In
terest IN butter making TO The present
taste for country life and the general
awakening IN matters Of hygiene.
And city dweilers who love fresh but
ter DO not think Il extraFaennt to make
g even from the cream Of bought milk.
because OF the many uses the milk can
be put TO after the cream has been
skinned on Blanc-manges. custards
and many desserts and deIicaeles can be
made from It. anc the potcheese or the
eurd. served With cream and nutmeg. is
wholesome and attractive dish for sup
pei Or lunctson.
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1904-06-09
MUCH WHISKEY
WAS CAPTURED
Marshal DarrOugh and Depu-
ties Successfully Raid Tah-
Ieguah Drug Stores

w II. Darrough, United States mar
shal for the Northern district Of In
dian Territory, assisted by number
Of deputies, made very successful
raid on the drug stres Of Tahlequah
Thursday, and as result at least one
party from each drug store was placed
under arrest.
The officers took roundance" on
the town, going round from Vinita
and at Westville Capt White.and 0.
L. Conner Joined the raiding party.
At Salisaw Deputies Johnson and
Rhodes were added to the force.
When Tahlequah was reached which
was accomplished without attracting
attention, the officers took cab and
proceeded TO drive away from the sta
tion. When out Of hearing OF the
crowd that usually hangs around a
depot, the driver was instructed to
drive rapidly and to go to every drug
store in town, stopping and each, and
then proceed TO the express Office.
At the first stop, one otiicer alighted
and walked into the drug store, clos
ing and locking the doors after he had
entered. He then proceeded to search
the premises for intoxicating liquors.
According to instructions, the cab
driver whipped up his horses and con.
tinued on hls round Of the drug stores,
letting out an officer at each stop. the
officer performing in a like manner as
did the one where the first stop was
made. Ia this manner five drug stores
were sacked, and after a thorough
search a large quantity Of whiskey
was found IN each house. some, Of
course, having more than Others.
Ia each case the whiskey was spilled
and the druggists placed under arrest.
After the drug stores had been
thoroughly looked after the officers
massed at the express Office, where
one Of theiI number had previously
been sent. Here careful search was
instituted aud between twenty-five
and fifty gallons Of whlskey was found,
some OF il consigned 10 druggists who
had already been placed under arrest,
and some 10 private parties Much TO
the chagrin Of the large crowd Of spec
tators that had been attracted to the
express office by the unusual proceed
ings, all Of the whlskey was spilled on
the ground All told, between Que
hundred and hfty and two hundred
and fifty gallons Of whiskey was de-
stroyed. The names OF the druggists
who we're arrested for dealing IN in
toxicating liquor are as follows:
J. H. and NJ Grew, composing the
firm Of Crew Bros, druggists; J. F.
Cloyd and one Of his clerks, Of Cloyd's
drug store: n r. Brown and a clerk
named ConleY, OF the Brown Drug Co;
a man named Pace, Of the Sequoyah
Drug Co.; Red Brown. OF the Chefo-
kee Drug Co.
All Of the parties arrested gave bond
In the sum OF $500 each and were re-
leased
The whiskey was found Ia all kinds
Of vessels, some being IN gasoline cans
and labeled gasoline. Other strange
ard peculiar labels were found on it
IN different places.
May remarks were made by tie by
ISLANDERS while the liquor was being
destroyed, aud when some extra good
case goods were being tbroken up az
the express Office some one laughingly
said that II was evidently meant for
the land Office Muskogea Phoenix.
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1904-06-09
NOT A WATER HAUL.
Marshal Darroueh Causes Coaster
nation a. TahIsqaak.

I. 5. Marshal Darrough Of the
Northern district created consterna-
ton here last night by his systematic
and utterly unexpected raid on al the
drug stores IN this town and the con-
sequent arrest Of nearly every druggist
on a charge Of introducing liquor. He
found in these stores, and destroyed.
over $50 gallons of whisky and some Of
the most prominent citizens OF this
place are facing charges which may
land them behind the bars Times.
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1904-06-09

Buckle ! hardly knoe shat u 90
eith my son, ! don't believe - has q
apfnl Of brains II hls head.
Clasp-Whs don't you lei hlm tale
81 your baslnessy You have done fiFs,
ese ai i. you know Boston Trana.
slflnt
Gunnison news-champion., 1904-05-27
DuSoss Nwx
Sa.ss.' laampioa eoHusza.a'a,aaus.

= - Astiiliiliaa astfitas iiFl-lisiallass
N n Dale nsayed a. spencer las,
>atsr1iay
Mr. tiainos mother arrived from
fltkin iasf Week.
Mss BsrJha Williams visited here
Saturday and SUNDAY
"a hawkins j. assisting Carl
kasenbaum o. pat IN his crop on the
ranch.
Alfred Haines and John Eingo are
putting IN a crop 81 vegetables on the
latter ranch
u G. Arnala and Thee RenRer
are daInQ the annual work on the
Mother Goo-o clam.
A daughter If 7. p. I.amoy has ar
rived from Breokeuridge g. attend
summer school here.
A b Arnold # she Augusta mine
visited his br1fher. E q Arnold
au last Saturday and Sallay they
went 81 Ceb1lls hat Springs.