davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1904-11-17
COMMERCIAL
CLUB MEETS.
|rOpOsislon FOIE Cotton Gin and
Other important Topics
Discussed


The Commercial Club met In their
eoms IN the RatclifY building Friday
lght. President Lahman called the
eetlng TO order about o'clock.
7 The committee on the canning fac
llry reported that they had lnyesti-
lted the growth OF tomatoes and
fund 1t an ideal place for such
fowth but thatas the people OF the
wn were so interested Ia the new
fllroad proposition that they thought
impraetlcable to Try to organize d
Company TO put Ia canning factory
this time, but that after a time
Iley thought IL would be a good
Investment.
Me committee on bridges reported
Hack OF funds to continue the work
bridging the streams Ia the vicinity
n this town
The highway COMMITTEES had done
bme work upon the roads near Cabin
reek.
The committee that had been ap-
ointed TO see the ladies about serving
dinner every Friday evening 20 the
Commercial Club, reported that they
come 50 -epgossed In the railroad
4 gvpositlon TINT they had forgotten
tput the diner.
DR.. oliver sagby, of the committee
n (hlef on railroads, reported that
3i.bOO OF tie bonus had already been
iutscribed and that he felt certain
fhat the baance could be easily raised.
Tile committees Of the different wards
hn this proposition reported that they
we're still working, and each day found
y number OF subscriptions. The com.
|nittee In chief was instructed 10 ap-
bolut a committee to see farmers
Hlong the route of the proposed rail.
oad and get subscriptions in the way
bf right-of-way or money.
Dr. oliver Bagby proposed 70 the
.club that they buy cotton seed and
Furnish them to farmers around the
gity, that they might be induced To
aise cotton Ia small quantities along
|With their various other crops, and
hat. they try 20 locate a cotton gin
D this place 20 as 20 make q market
.pF the small patches OF cotton nov
gown in this vicinity. This
sition made q favorable .mpres-
4 on the club and something wlIl
- done along this line.
The club then discussed the propri-
#ty oFagsnIElng farmes' alliance,
but y definite action was. taken.
-he e. , then adjourned.
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1904-11-17
Hy Elimination.

Jolea about twins ere more namcr.
Gus than twins themselves FnF ali
that, there need BE- no hesltrtlon In re-
psating a iois which passes cuFrens ln
It least one section Of the country.
There ussd TO live over on Painters
farm" saia the humoFiat who told the
story, = couple O. twlns namsd Dan
md Abe. Taey moved away since. At
he time ! remember EN- they uere
fF0wn men. hui theY VERY as near
If = ~ lhrm two gallon inga Tbe
my dineFtnse wae thai Dan A.a good
teune teeth and Abe. bed lost most o
hls eut q tAs ivonl rafs e bis fac
TIE enlf say te Haow which sas
which vas = stich fnar angef n Abs
nouih. Il he hll se 4 zee paa. -
Fealh'a cemnanion.
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1904-11-17

Some Of the most anxious hours OF
a mothers life are those when the lit
tie ones Of the household have the
Group There is no other medicine so
effective in this terrible malady as
Foley's Honey and Tar. IL is house
hold favorite in throat and lung trou-
bles, and as II contains no opIates or
other poisons, Il can be safely given.
For sale at Peoples drug store. DIV
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1904-11-17
4 ,ellesmaa.s Tssslmoax

]. N. 'atteson, night policeman Of
! ashua Ia, writes. Last winter /
Aad q b d cold on my lungs and tried
u least half dozen advertised cough
|nedlcl 3 and had treatment from
wo ph siclans without getting any
benetlt 4 friend recommended 10
|sy's y hey and Tar and two thirds Of
battle cured me. I consider lt the
Irr1est cough and lung medicine In
soFld." For sale 1t Peoples drug
dw
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1904-11-17
KATY TALKS

MA I Al II -
There l. , quality In railway
travel Is IN everything else. Track
train and time are the essentials.
The M., =. 3 Z. R'y. has that
quality. ! want you - know OF i.
Try Il and ~ convinced.
AT this time Of the rear you are
probably thinking Of = winter trip.
Id suggest the Gulf CoaFt Of Tex
a. San Anl0nio, Old Mexico o.
California, a. being about M nearly
perfect as climate and environment
can make them. ] have some very
attractive literature about thee
resorts that ia ike 20 send You
Nay IL Id rather talk 90 yoa. but
Il this 4 impossible. drop me line
and III b pleased to give you al
the desired information. There
are some special Inducements. tee
In the waY Of rates and through
Katy SleepsEa that I'd like yOu 70
know Essost.
E|k Katy S..'':i
-. Louis Azs.
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1904-11-17
nsbSIna tie woundsa.

Z + said that Of the huge quaint.
lies q elothias sna other necessariaa
Tor sick and woanaed Russian col.
aiers which ars ssnt daily to the neai
n var. only pofssen ever arrive. ow-
lag to tAe shameless raids made b.
the oa1ciais thruush whose hands they
pass Instances are known Of boxes
belns emptied o their contents and
hilsd eth rubbish .--Icndon Newa
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1904-11-17
First Published October q. Iso
Warming Order.

In the Unlted states Uaurl at yiniia. IN the
Northern Dist let Of The Indian Territory
BETTE Brown. PiAiBtlH.
Va No. siE
Frank Bruwn. defendant.
The dvfendRut. rHnk own. Is hereby
warned g. nppear 10 his cOn within 20
days a. alaswer the CON piaitt of the plAin-
tiff. Bettlr HFown
Ordered ~ vinIts this T nth day Of oct..
1874.
CBAs. a. t,AvInsoN Clerk.
+. b. Davidson, Deputy.
}. ,. Turner a'd J. s. rruitt, Attorneys for
Plaintiff
s. p Pa,ks. Attorney for nonresident De-
feud nt
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1904-11-17

mThe greatest tanle on earth = good
nlghtaress. Restless nlghta aaa tie tsr-
Fible sshannlinn e hnekihe euaxh ase
eread dangers q Ehe poeT coasamptse.
GBal Why THE Fer a The uizhs when :
~ dness e Df. neaehea's cezasaa 6yrap
Wiu lssese refreshing ainep. salifeiy flee
ffuza eeagk ~ uiaht aaealf Pre- ex-
pectozallea IN tie mofnlhH Z aadn CT.
inin - taking Oexman SyFup.
~We haew ~ tIA@ axpafianEa - err
shlFty.hve yeafm tai onm 7s,cna1 bottle o.
German syfup I'll speedily Fsaleve or
eaEs ths weFug caaziae. coida. kzoaeitnl &
lnaz tIoetAe~azd that. 4eza - -
casz9 = ee<eamHIIaa. oue lee keNIi1 e
os|aaaa eTIep - seTk veazzEa. !
give - ase - 1sA = 8sH1iIla.
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1904-11-17

9 leased the Thompson brick
barn on south Wilson street
III do = livery and feed business
8 boarded at sl0 q month and
wen the best Of care.
". ID. RAISES.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-02-21
OFFICERS ARE CHOSEN.
Social Club the Name Selected For
New Organization.

Park City. Feb. 20-Last evening the
new dancing club held meeting at the
Dewey theatre for the purpose of counting
the ballots and TO determine who were to
De the officers for the first six months
also 10 adopt a name. The counting OF
the votes showed George C2vanaugh TO
be the choice for president; u. a. Grady.
vice president Henry Crossman. seCre-
tary, and John A. Malta. treasurer. ''Our
all business hereafter transacted will be
done under that name. William West.
the leader Of the orchestra for the new
club. VIII arrive in town tomorrow in
good time TO practice with the orchestra
before the opening dance on the I'D.
The funeral of the infant child Of Gust
AioTtensen. who died en- Thursday, will
be held this afternoon.
Miss Estella Watson came I'D frCm salt
Lake this morning and win be the guest
or Mrs. c. A. Blocher for several DAYS.
G. L. Rood LETT Yesterday for salt Lake
Mr. and Mrs J. n. LOckhart left for
Salt Lake By the afternoon train.
Dan Ferguson was on the outgoing
train.
Manager Sonnedecker Of the Little Bell
mine came UP this morning.
Misses lie COmpte. Cunningham and
funk were on the Incoming train being
up TO spend the holidays with relatives.
Alrs. MCPHERSON is in town, the guest of
Mrs. L. F. Hubbard.
Mrs. W, J. Snyder came up today on n
visit with Mrs =. p. lie Compile
Mrs. +. A. Mccarthy returned this
morning from Salt Lake
pie Creek
NJ. II. Hennessy leaves today for Salt
Lake.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-02-21
STATE NEWS
WILL Be DEDICATED
New House of Worship at
KaysVilIe Recently Erected
at a Cost of $4,000.

Kaysville, Feb. 20.-Tomorrow. at West
Bountiful President Joseph L. Smith will
offer the dedicatOry prayer and formally
open for public worship the magnificent
Latter-day Saints meeting house. which
has just been completed at a cost Of STA
eco II is understood that President John
r. Winder and President Anthem u. Lund
will also attend the special services that
are to be held at D. m.
The building is the finest place Of wOr-
III April Of last year, with no funds in the
treasury. and il is especially creditable TO
the people Of West BOuntiful that the
building is entirely paid for, though the
total membership of the ward is bat 492.
EIhe main auditorium viii seat 40 peO-
pie, and adjoining rooms. which may be
thrown into the main hail 125 more. In
the rear are three class rooms or the
ground floor and three above. The struc-
ture is Of brick and presents an imposing
appearance The architect was Don Car
los Young Of Salt Lake. and the building
committee who have had charge Of the
construction are James A. Eidredge. Dr.
BTlaEt Stringham and Walker Y. Pack.
These gentlemen. with Bishop Dan Muir
have done excellent work in supeTintend-
ing the construction.
James N. Whitesides of Layton arrived
homo this evening from a two years mis-
sion in Illinois. He is in good health.
The Mutual Improvement conference fer
the north district Of Davis county con-
VeneS tomorrow IN West Layton MIS- a
W. McCune Of Salt Lake will attend on
behalf Of the Young Ladies association.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-02-21

Brotherhood Of Locomotive Engineers
40. 98 and the Ladies Auxiliary No. Ia.
Refreshments viii be served and an en-
jlyable time is anticipated
Mrs. Joseph Dignan OF Salt Lake is vis-
ting in Ogden, the guest Of her parents,
MIR. and Mrs. r. T. Snyder
MIss Ferua Bowman Of the Agricultural
college of Logan spent several DAYS this
week in Ogden with her parents, AIr and
Mrs. Archie Bowman.
DR.. F. G. Pasche entertained q few of
his friends Saturday evening at q stag
party at the Reed
Mr. and Mrs. =. W. MatSon entertained
a number Of their friends Saturday night
IN honor Of AR. ]. Abbott Of Marshall
town, Ia.
Mrs. W T. AstiH, with her two daugh-
tiers. returned Sunday from Michellyille.
Tenn, where they have been the past
three months visiting with Mrs. Astili s
parents and relatives
Miss Ella Strum and Hilma Carlson
very delightfully."- entertained a number
Of their friends at a birthday party on
Thursday afternoon at the home of Miss
Strum.
Mrs. White of 739 Twenty-fourth street
was hostess last Thursday and enter
tanned twenty-five of the RathbOne Sis
ters at a kensinEtOn. 1t was a very
pleasant change, after such a gay season.
and Lent brings Us most refreshing and
much needed rest The ladies brought
their work and spent a most pleasant
afternoon. Mrs White was assisted in
serving the refreshments by her daugh-
ter, Miss Gertrude. The following ladies
We're present: Mesdau1es Barry. Brown.
tanill- Glasmann, GullihuT, Fryer, Hodge.
X Hodge. Lees. LINDSAY. I.und. Mc-1w.
Jackmau. rutland. Robbins. Stone. Tur-
ner, Tyree, Marks, W!gant, jenkins, Gu
stead.
Mrs. Eua Armstrong Erhart is visiting
her old home in Ogden, from Omaha.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-02-21

Miss Amelia Olson of Logan IN the salt
Lake temple. Last Saturday evening a
house party was given them at the home
of Mr. and Mrs NJ E Candland, ir.
After the parents meeting tonight at
the Washington school the teachers VIII
have a banquet Last Friday night. after
the very excellent exercises a Z the Idncoin
school. part Of the teachers banQueted The
rest. Now the latter are returning the
compliment.
During this entire week the Fourth
ward people have been holding a bazaar
Excellent public dinners have been served
each day and good programmes have been
rendered each evening. The kangaroo
court has held two sessions. at which q
number eof prominent citizens We're ar
rested for various crimes. One member
OF the city council a bachelor, was
charged with beating his wife and family:
a bishop for looking so much like santa
Claus. one young lady for going outside
the city limits for a sweetheart.
The Lincoln ball given by the Improve
nent associations was one of the best Of
the season. On Thursday evening the La
dies of the cabees gave a very nice
entertainment at tue Maccabee hall, An
excellent programme was rendered after
which the guests We're treated TO q choice
lunch. Games were played after the pro-
granme.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-02-21
PROVO NEWS NOTES

Provo, Feb. 2o.-{iladys aged I year
and 10 months, daughter Of Dr. and Mrs.
II. b Asad0Oian, died this morning from
bronchial pneumonia. The funeral will
be held from the COngrega tiOnal ChurCn
tomorrow, commencing at 2:50 o'clock.
A. J. Evans was over from Lehi today
Oh legal business.
Samuel Jepperson, the Provo artist, has
painted fine scene Of Plymouth bay,
with the Mayflower anchored in the bay.
for "Priciila,' which will be presented at
the opera house Monday. The painting
is historically correct. and from an ar
tistic point Of view Is up to the standard
Of the able productions Of Mr.. Jepper-
son.
The Provo Commercial club quarters.
over the Provo Meat * Packing company
store, are now being appropriately fur
nished by the committee, and viii be q
credit to the club when completed. The
club win meet there the first Tuesday in
March.
Marriage. licenses have been issued TO
the following couples: Levi A. Phillips,
aged -. and Matilda Ruth Turney. aged
%. both of Lehf: Robert H Carzon. aged
., and Grace Stewart, aged -, both Of
American Fork.
j. J. Knight and r. 5. Hardy or this
city have purchased the Oxford hotel in
Bingham.
W. II. ("TugD Wilson has returned
from several months absence in Nevada
where he has been mining near the line
Of the Salt Lake road. Mr.. Wilson is
enthusiastic over the opportunities for
profitable mining enterprises in that re-
gion.
c. Z. loose will erect a modern busi-
ness block GA property owned by him on
Center street, near First West The con-
tract has been let to S. II. Belmont. and
work on the building viii commence a,
once.
Joseph Yates. who has just returned
from Omaha. reports that street sprin-
klers are being run at Colorado Springs,
and that there is practically no snow III
Colorado.
Messrs. Lund, Dee and Thomas Of the
state board of equalization were ia Pro
70 today. aud made several suggestions
to the assessor, with a view 20 fnerea
ing the revenue this year
Il. n Standing, grand chancellor of the
Knights Of PYthias OF the domain Of Utah
was in the city last evening and ad-
dressed the local lodge on the principles
of the order. A fine banquet was Efvsn
in his honor. This morning he was
Joined by other x. Of ?. officers and went
to Castle Gate, where a lodge win be in
stituted-
Miss Nina Houston went 10 American
Fork this afternoon.
r. W Sloan was down from salt Lake
today.
A 0. smoot. tr. IS in from the south
for few days visit.
Mrs. Lyman s. Wood was over from
Springviile today
O. " Mower Of Napoleon was in Pro
.vO today.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-02-21
ARTICLES FILED.
Miners Hospital For Park City VIII
Be Erected.

Coalville, Feb. I9.-The articles of in
corporation OF the Miners hospital at
Park City were filed with the county
clerk this morning. The capital stock is
S20000. divided into 2.099 shares of. the par
value Of SO each. The officers are as fol-
lows; President, David Baxter; vice
president. W. j. kearns; secretary. r. +.
B0yie. treasurer. Joseph T.. Langford.
Mary Cullihan has entered suit in the
distRiet court against the supreme lodge
Of the Ancient Order of United WORK
men of Utah and against the lodges OF
the same organization in Wyoming and
Idaho The complaint alleges that James
William CulHhan took out an insurance
policy IN the orders complained against.
The policy was for the sum Of sz,V3. ana
the plaintiff is named therein as thp
beneficiary Mr. Cullihan is dead and
the lodges refuse. according TO the pa
pers in the case, to pay the policy.
At the special stockholders, meeting TINS
afternoon the HOytsvillc Irrigation COM
pany decided to pay the assessment on the
stock held by il in the Weber Reservoir
& Power company. The board of direct
Ors recently declined to levy the assess
menU unless authorized by the stOckhold-
ers The authority was given today by q
unanimous vote
The Y. t. NJ. J. a. entertained a large
literary and musical programme. Admis-
sion was free. but a bazar$and dainty re-
freshments made the affair q social and
financial success.
President Tavlor returned from Salt
Lake this evening.
Dan Lambert of Kamas is here on bust
ness and tomorrow viii go TO Hoytsvilie.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-02-21
MURRAY NEWS ITEMS.

W TN the opening Of spring active work
VIII commence to convert the old Germa-
ma . sIneiter INTO "a COPPER plant Of an ex-
lensiFe capacity. Already the pFepara-
tory work has commenced, and a larg~
number Of mechanics viii be SET to y-ori,
as soon as weather conditions viii allow
Mr.. Raht the compaUy's head engineer
with his staff OF experts have gone ove-
the field and arrived at the conclusion
tnat the old plant. which was closed for
active work more than -ear ago vii!
afford sufficient accommodations for the
new copper plant It has always been
thought here that the old sme!ter would
pecome the site of the much-mentioned
copper plant, rs the location Is very ia
yorabie. being in close proximity to the
large plant now IN operation. The Dene-
fit Murray will derive from this enter
prise is realized by all
The movements Of the salt Lake South
era Street Railway company are followed
here with great interest Murray is
eagerly awaiting the operation of a COM
peting street car line, as It promises
cheaper rates and an influx of trade from
the surrounding settlements. AS goods
Of an descriptions can be bought as cheap
in Murray as in salt Lake, there is no
reason why our town should not enjoy a
large increase In trade as soon as a con
nection between Murray and the sur
rounding country is effected
Miss HOyte Lawson IS visiting il Salt
Lake City.
Mr. and Mrs u. W. Phelan are visiting
now in MeFcur. They viii return here as
soon as spring sets in
4 baby girl was born TO AGr, aud Mrs
Henry Jensen.
The 12-year-old daughter Of Mr.. The
0qore Christensen Is suffering with ty-
phOid-pn pneumonia.
The 2-year-old son cf Mr. and Mrs J.
p. johnson is recovering from an attack
Of pneumonia.
Mrs. Charles r. KIenk is recovering
from a severe illness
9. y. Anderson has been visiting with
Mr.. John w Lawson
The s-yeaT-0id daughter of 8 L. Hen
derson IS afflicted with typhoid fever
Mrs. Harriet Hatfield win erect a neat
brick residence or Poplar street
The Ladies Aid society OF the NJ e
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-02-21
Ogden Society.

The young ladies of the First ward gave
a leap year party Monday, Feb. Is, which
success. The hall was decorated very
beautifully. After the party a number
of young ladies and gentlemen went to
the home of Mr. and Mrs. +. G. Woods,
81 Ihirty-third street, where Miss carl
bel Woods. assisted by Miss Amy Clay
served a dainty luncheon. The unique
feature of the luncheon was a beautiful
cake, which contained ten WalnuJS
wherein valentines were placed; also ten
small dolls and a ring We're baked in the
cake Mr.. Leon Riley performed the
carving act and when the nuts and dolls
made their appearance they caused a
great deal OF amusement. Those present
were: Misses Amy Clay. Bertha Gordon,
Lizzie Evans, Eileen Hetzler, Claribel
Woods, Messrs. Walter Stevens. Leon
Riley. Chester West, Mede BrawneN and
Glen Thompson.
Thursday evening the Old folks annual
narJy was given i'm the First ward hall
by the amusement committee and was
the most enjoyable Of its style ever given
in the ward. All the people over - years
OF age were invited. irrespective OF creed
or color, and those who were unable to
walk We're conveyed 10 and from the
gathering in carriages.
Mrs. Martin Cullen was hostess last
Tuesday afternoon at one of the most
pleasant affairs Of the winter. The fol-
lowing aia0ies We're present. Mesdames
AndreWe. Badcon, Becker, Booth, Brick'
Vi
Healy, Hail. Hestmark, joyce, Lindsay.
Mole. McBeth, Nelson, Shufflebarger,
Smith. Williams. Airs. Cullen was as
sisted IN serving by her daughter, Miss
Beatrice. and Miss Anderson The lucky
ones at euChre were; Mrs. Barry. point
lace collar: Mrs. Nelson. consolation,
handsome vase. The tally cards were
church bells.
\ wedding of two very popular Young
people occurred Wednesday evening in
Ogden. when Miss Ardella Bfuscher= he
came the wife Of oscar =. NIadseu- The
ceremony occurred an the home of the
brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs Joseph
BausCher. 25g Adams avenue. and was
performed by President Charles h Mid
Cletou IF Weber stake. Promptly at $50
the wedding march. played by Miss Belle
SqUires. was heard, and the bride was
escorted into the beautifully decorated
parIor by her father. The groom was
attended by 7. r. Marshall. After the
ceremony. which was Witnessed by mem
bers Of the two Families and q number
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-02-21
mr. AND MRS. O. B. MADsEN, MARRIED WEDNESDAY

of Sunday services, Il q. III. and go D.
N. Morning subject. The Relation OF
Conscience 80 Faith Evening subject
Washington" Sunday school at 12.15;
Young Peoples meeting at $50: Bible
study on Wednesday evening at 7:30. All
are invited TO the services.
EpiscoDal-Church OF the Good Shep-
herd, corner Grant and TWenty-fOuTth.
Alfred Brown. rector. First Sunday in
Lent Early celebration. s a. IN; Sunday
school, $780, morning prayer and sermon.
H. confirmation class. 4 D. ~. evening
prayer and sermon. f.30. Morning topic
Mans Responsibility Evening sub
jet The Fourth Commandment. Re
member that thou keep holy the Sab
bath day LentcH services Monday
Tuesday. Thursday. 4 r. ma; Wednesday
E'ridav. 80 - m
church. Morning service at II. subject.
The Hidden support Of Life" Even
ing services az t;5o; subject The era
ciOus Invitation" Sunday school at
1915; Endeavor at 6:20
Baptist-hIorning worship with sermon
and special music at II clock. Bible
school at 1855; evening service at 7;31
Subject OF sermon. Rock Of Ages, Cleft
for Me. This hymn win be illustrated
with sterconticOn views.
Scientist-First Church of Christ Sci
enlist. Church edifice. corner Of Twenty
fourth street and Lincoln avenue. Serv-
ices Il a. m. subject. Christ Jesus"
Sunday school. 10 a. m, Wednesday
evening meeting. 7.39. A cordial invita-
tion TO all. Free reading rooms suite
2lZ Eccles building. Open daily from .
TO ; y. u. Visitors welcome.