davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-18

=
came for. the trunks and then the hack
came for them. They got;.n and rode 10
the pier to get on the ship: they sailed
from New York cross the ocean to Eu-
rope and from Europe to Asia. They
through the japanese Sea, stopped at
.Juliets uncle brought some OF the. vases
eating house and ordered a meal. When
they brought II to- them they had schop-
sticks for knives and forks, but they
could not eat with them. Then they ask
\ cd for knives and forks, but they did not
!. know what they were until a gentleman
came In who could speak English and
Japanese langua sc. Then Unele Waldo
asked him to tell the Japanese walters
to give Ehmy knives and forks. The gem
tleman asked them, and they gave him
knives and forks. A fterS finishing dinner
they got on the ship and started their
journey again. After looking at a the
cities and forts and places, they soon ar
rived In India. 5a Ii
They saw the Hirdlls people and NIL
\ OF their different manufactures. After
MA my weeksSJuliet was taught to make
shawls and different things, and she soon
could speak their Language. They stayed
until spring, and then they returned
home. and you may be sure that her
mother was glad to see her.
II In q few weeks her Undetermined hack
to india. and juliet thanked him for the
nice trip SHE would not forget It as long
as she lived.
OLE North Third Street, City. 81
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-18
THE LOST CHILD.

ID ~ A L I. =
n I here was once upon time lite
-irl and her name was Lucille. One day
she wanted to 60 out in the woods, but
her mother would not let her co. SO the
little girl stole out of the house, and was
picking a large bunch Of flowers. when
suddenly She turned around. and N the
She commenced to cry and run for her
life. After a few minutes she got so
tired that she stopped running and looked
around a ga:in and saw a great bear which
came closer and closer. After a while
the bear ran ok in the bushes. and she
was lett in the thick forest all alone.
She was much frightened for a time, but
soon fairy came mp and asked her what
was she doing, and Lucille told her OF
&l1er terrible time. The fairy told Lucille
55tnc way TO get home, and Lucille told
her mother of this terrible adventure.
By. MARY. -, MARTIN.
e6T s. Sycamore Street. Petersburg Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-18
WHAT BEN DISCOVERED.

Zen was frail and delicate boy. HIS
& ther was dead and his mother only
earned a small sum by sewing. Ben was
too delicate to do anything put run
short errands for his neighbors. I1ns
mother had saved some money for Ben
lyillis's birthday that came IN August,
4 for week or so. She made him suit
much to his great deltght-and at last ne
was ready to so. He had to ride forty
miles on the cars to the place ne was
-oihv to board, and arrived Just IN time
Z for supper He went to bed ana alose
early the next morning, dressed, sot ms
breakfast, and then went off to play.
slIc was surprised to see daises growing.
4 fields full and golden rod by the carload.
He went to the spring, and didn I see me
hydrant so one of the boys showed MN
7 how they got II. # vi
( One day during his stay he was dlsgihs
rocks near the spring and found a sniIl-
ny substance; lie only thought a piece
y Of rock, but put it in his pocket anu
started to throw 1t away, but he con.
descended to have 1t as his "keep-sa ke.1
The next morning he was going nome.
so nc arose and dressed packed ms SUI
case. and started off for q walk I TO 4tne
depot: He got home about I o.cloc a INV
a;e breakfast with his mother. After
breakfast he showed his mother the little
collection Of rocks. and among this col
lection was that shining substance that
$nroved to be gold. This family that ben
y boarded with was anxious to move y t.
Il he city. SO Mrs Willis (Ren's mother
and Mrs. Clay brook ], the lady Ben board
ed with traded farms for house. Ben,
aud his mother sent their thinss on 70
the place and moved directly. They sot
men 10 dig for the gold. and month
altar Ben and his mother moved they
had found this gold and made anfor tune
out OF II. Of course, they paid Mrs.
#Claybrook double.
Ben grew to a rich and healthy man
He afterwards married Miss Margar1te
Clayhrook
# Old Church F. O., Virginia.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-18
VACATION.

Vacation ie almost gone.
am glad and sorry, too;
FOR things you have to do at home
AZ school you never do.
Vacation, yes. its almost gone,
For when at school you see
90 not hear dozen times:
on, Elizabeth, fix the tea"
Vacation. lis a funny thing,
And yc, not funny, too
Fof would you so to school Tor work
The Whole twelve months through?
SO lis good 10 have vacation
Yes, and not TOO lopg;
For % we walt too many months
All Things would sure go wrong.
SO now good old vaGA Ion -
las nearly passed us by;
We'll laks orr hooks and begin to learn
V1ll vacation again is nigh:
El4IlABErH COLES.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-18
Beheadn1entS.

Betleaa an al ntmal and leave ave + part
Of the head. 955ss s4s 4,
2. Behead "a kind q grain and leave
e. very cold substa &c. Fl
g.. Be1lead 70 girls name. and leave to
90 in gres hurry. t,ss.
I, Rehead 2 part OF measu ring and
leave to be very sick.
s. Behead not to he dark and leave not
wrong. "
6. Eelead .as, European country and
leave al ache. is5| Y skl r.
8. Behead that which is constantly
crossing tlc seasand leave q part OF the The
body. y ,3S # 5$S-.. 4t 81 4 II 81 s
8. Beheed / : precious metal and leave
not young .y, s33.3 x q. rs. ~ & va
Rsssta preposltien aps lave > t.
Il n Riddles.
i. What animal walks on four less IN
the morning, tuo legs in the evening, and
three less at night
ass Is tt.3f a1c North Third ST., city. Is
Buried Cities. 7.
l.. cne-tfird OF cat, one- half of hill one
half Of cane, whole Of 30 When this has
been fixed right q large city will come In
sight.
q. One-third Il OF TAI, one. haltyGof 60,
one fourth Of maid, one- third Of den.
When made correct a aty in Europe y, you
will see. q stst I. & B$
3. one-tpurth Of pain. ;one-half Of me,
one fifth Of blink, whole Of IN When
made right a great city will come to light.
4. One-fourth OF; went one.thdr Of rat,
one half OF shut one-third Of pin, olleT
fourth OF knot one-third OF got FIX
it right and see an important city come
to light.
(. One-third Of bell, one-tourth Of dock
one half Of 70. third of ton, whole
OF on. When fixed right a great city you
will 500 i5 g. NJ. e. F. s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-18
Geographical Love Song. i

Fill blanks with; abpreviations tof the
different Statefnames:A ts
IN the State: Of - there lives lass
love to go -; no other --s can e'er,
] {---,5 be 3halftso dFar to -. 49, H. blue
and her cheeks tho hue OF shells where
waters swash :; on her pink white phz
there O. -, the least complexion -.
-! could Twin the heart OF 49,, I'd
ask for nothing more, but only dream
upon the theme, and - It DER and -.
Why IS Il, pray, can't 49,; this lave
that makes me -
49,, ----, .------tf--t--s propose to
her1n1y will /? Z shun the task 'twould be
TO ask this gentle maid to wed. And
so. to press, my silt, ! guess -. - ~. in
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-18
Riddles.

I. Its flag.
=. Mr.. Tongue. II II
). 4 nap. a
a, Hair.
O.. It is a good pull. 81
s.. Where It iss not sussd.
q. Pocket-book
s. 1t is a good thing not to have.
Q. He knows h owS TO blow his own horn
10. It IS DANGEROUS to try 10 passsit.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-18
Letters From
the Children

am back home again and thought |
would write to YOU. J had nice time u
Bowling Green, There was suel, gr ,a !
of nice little girls to play With, There
was q donkey UP there named lack, and
] tried to make his picture and send IL
to you ,,t i good epoug send hG n,y x1
swers TO the. Boston proverbs and hope
they are right. ! could not get al Of the
answers tq tie Others, 50 u dld not y, send
them n was very intere se Y e wa.
vile, because grandfather has told me
80 much about It. He has a long scar
on his hand from saber wound he re-
ceived during the war. ! love to hear
= III L1LLiAN /; JoYSEn:
] believe the !, w;H IS; Z. Bug Bus said Judse
Denr Editor: 81 81 Il 81
Enclosed you will find a story. "Mlat
e SeE Goys nP9 hope ef W sn xon put
them In the waste basket. + sent my
photograph las, week, but It did not APP
pear last Sunday. Best wishes to the n.
D. G. c.. editor and members.
am your true member,
MARY 2. BEAL.
Old Church p. O.. Hanover Co., Va.
Dear Editor of r. D. C.. c.:
Please find enclosed picture entitled
"a Japanese Soldier" do not take art
lessons. thank you for putting the pic
lures and stories which ! have sent In
and hope this will also get In. think
the r.. d. c.. c.. Is prospecting rapidly and
has grown remarkably. Wishing all the
n,cmbers Of i. D. c. c.. good luck and
hoping my picture will not go to the
waste basket, / remain. Yours truly,
ROBBIE C.i:ASTROP,
sj Surry. Va.
Dear Eitor,-Enclosed you will find a
dra wing and a story, which ] hope YOU
will publish. Hoping the club much sue
49, Your friend
Axton, Va. September 8 1904.
Dear a Eaitor,EI laye been a member Of
close painting. which hope will prove
satisfactory to- you. 3. ..l n
Yours truly, Wa .8y i.El
j. NEWTON &c RDON. s$ #
Barton Heights. Va.
Dear Editor,-1 have been reading the
r. d. c. G. page in The Times-Dispatch.
and like 1t very. much | will take
great pleasure In Joining If you will
please send mo a badge. Papa says he
will take The rTimes-Dlspatcll every Sum,
day s,i Il 2 9,
4 love. to draw worry much, but ! will
not get much time now, 5as school starts
on "Wednesday next. Enclosed you Will
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-18
lBeheadments.

/. Toll oil. "a
2. Tear, ear. .SsE s.i,.
g. Taunt, aunt
4. Tale, ale.
S. Trim, rim.
6. Trip. rip.
g. Tripe. trtps.t.
s. Truth, Ruth. @
9. Track. rack.
10. Train, rain. si
II. Turn. urn.
z. fTwit, Wit.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-18
he p. Puzzle I Il !;
!. Department ]! !. /. I ! (; T..
WEEKS ANSWERS.
ANSWERS to Bosto11 PROVERBS

4. Make hay while the sun shines.
2. TOO many cooks spoil the broth.
8. Look before you leap. .i III
T. People who live In glass houses
shouldn't throw stones. 5
S. Don't count your chickens before
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-18

Dear Editor Of the. T, D. e, CT. +.
Enclosed you will find picture Of
Andrew Johnson's, tailor shop, which !
drew for he or lis prss
me for the best drawing. As you asked
me for my picture so as to put it With
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-18
the other. prize winners. and enclosed
YOU will find It. b 81. \. 4 {. Il
a member q the T., 2; q, g,
No l07 n. Second Street.

Vol, will and IL. b 4 q. Sc, '. !.
member ni: o f ~ s. =: n 3 :, s,
10. 10 n. Second Street
ofsr NJ fdtGs1 p sa's, e &c 2s Is
NJ NJ pap 1 o s1r, ,s klio Soyy oaR RI
oa n'fte Y snsaayMs appsp os Shs
Va. :..ls.
Soar f5'se SfA's \; !, \, NAV !. !.
Louisa, Va
Dear Editor OF II. y. G. G.:
will write you now now gisu vas "a see
my drawing not In print, SO send ar
other, which hope will be printeu..O ON
how glad would be- to win the, prize, SO SO
/. do hope will meet with success.,lt
this Is printed i will write more regular,
so please nut It In print. think the other
members do real WELL. l will close.
From your friend, Y sg
Holdcroft T. O.,5Va.
Dear Editor: lf. 49, sf. }t. ~ .,..5
1 am glad to receive, your ba dse2i[ I, ny,
mond and a mile; from tho westhampton
car line. went%to Virginia Beach TINS
summer and went In athlng and had 2
fine time. We have q CANARY and We PUT
up tomatoes, corn and butterbeans;H,l
went over to Barton Heights last week
and / had very good time
Yours truly, ..a " !. ~. is
Henrico county Va.
Dear sir,-Enclosed you will find "a few
questions and Il short story. II YOU have
another badge please, send mo me one, as (:
lost my other. & So &
-5s %5i.3 LOIS MAHEY. @
s GertainlE r e1MjG Sxe rsadns the
Dea r Editor:
l am a member. Of the T, d. G. &c. and
so | send this piece OF poetry. which
hope is good enough for YOU TO publish
for me. composed 1t myself. " will send
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-18
something a little oftener hereafter.
From your little girl, 4
ELIZABETH COLES,
1921 Dance Street, city.
BY Lillian Joyner.

T. D. G. c. Editor: II
Dear slr--I am sending a. drawing, and
hope o ,cn It nay IA be % drawn well enough to
me, but am one Of the old T. D. C. C.
members But | haven't sent anything
for. a long time have lost my badge.
and would like for you to send, me an
other one: you would please your friend.
ELIZABETH c.. AYRES,
Box 81. Lexington, Va.
Dear Mr.. Editor-E Enclosed you will find
bird ! drew.i,l hope. you will think 1t
worthy OF publishing. l enjoyed painting
symmetry had six little rabbits. but
one Of them died this morning. and was
so sorry. 81 yss5tt n '.@f ;a}5t NJ
VIII be real glad when that time comes
Hoping to soc the EATERS ana pictures In
publication, l. remain. AZ
Your little friend, M
LOUISE HARRISON NJ cRAw. /.
.Andersonvillc, Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-18

Dear Editor.-I have dra wn this little
picture all by myself, and hope II will
please YOU, as took pains with IT.. i
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-18
WINNERS FOR THE WEEK.
FAINT BOOK CONTEST.
MISS JAMIE May, Louise, Va Box ! IL.

BOSTON PRoyERe CONTEST.
Rutherford Wlngfleh, MOI sts West M ain
Street, city. g,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-18

Dear Editor,-I am a little .sIrl nine
years old, and would like to become a.
member OF the 1T. D., c. G. WIN you
please send me badge? Sometimes !
like 10 see my letter In the paper. next
Sunday. Hoping to receive my badge
real soon, remain.
Your little friend.
LOTTiE NJ. FDlCKENSON.
lakewood Cemetery.
Richmond, Va
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-18
MARY SCHREINE Err,
No. SOB Brook Avenue, CITY,

Dear Editor..-I enclose here two draw
ings, ono OF an elephant and the other
or a house. ! enjoy the r. IL. q. Z, very
much, but ] would enjoy It great deal
more y my drawings ware In II. as took
b great de, deal ia Hf Pains IN drawing, them,
Very truly.
LEWIS B, STATION,
No, 1915 Beverly Street,
t Richmond, Va,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-18
Z Your little friend, y.
JULIA u. OMOHUKDR0,
No. 1908 Floyd Avenue, city.

Dear EditorI was very glad to see
my drawing III The. Ttmes-plspatch last
The Eagle of The imes-Dispa tch."Shl
hope It is good enough to put In next
Sundays paper. and hope Will get the
prize. ] Will close.
4# Your member
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-18

FAINT BOOK CONTESTANTS.
Anderson. Mary May. jamie
Allen. Marion Meister. .. i.
Gordon. j. N Motley, Willie s
$Longhran. Marie Worthy. Nellie
CORRESPONDENTS AN q coNr.Rtev.
TORS.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-18

Dear sir,-Enclosed you will find "a few
questions and II short story.If YOU have
another badge plea sc, send mo ,one, as l
lost my other. * /. ~ !. 81. sis5 s
One OF your members.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-18

liarrelson, II.
,Iat.ratt, +.
jerks, Bessie
Kennedy. Louise
Ma KEY. Lois
May, jamie
Motley, Willie
Martin Mary 3.
Mason. Leon S.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-18
OTHER WINNIE

OTHER WINNIE RS.
Robert Sherman, No. 1915 EalrbridUs
Street, Manchester.
Laura Eanes, Alton, Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-18
find sample Of my drawing which 1
hope will not go In the waste basket.
Yours truly,
ANNIE. LEE CARROLL.

Dear Editor.-Enclosed you will find an
Illustrated story,R1t rs called "Jullet's
Visit to India. sent you some puzzles
in your paper Sunday.
School will open soon. and all Of the
children will begin their tasks again.
very nice / will close now, hoping to
see my story in the paper Sunday
Yours respectfully,
MAGGIE r. FARRAR, #
M 912 N Third ST.. city.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-18
Joylnier.

Joyner. II =, G.
Ayers, T.
IAstrop, r. q.
Anderson. Mary
Allen. r. W.. Jr.
Bndenock, Agnes
Bridges. Frank
Binns, NJ. r.
Blnns. Eugenin
BeAl. Mary e.
Beck, Bayliss
Coles. Elizabeth
Carroll, Annie i.
Clarke, ].
CbIldrey, F.
Dickenson. L. NJ.
Eelich, Henry
Eancs. Lettys r.
Enncs. Laura
Farrar, NJ. E.
Fox. Mary u.
Gordon. ]. NJ.
Gregory. b.
Held, Gerson
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-18

( Dear Editor:
/ am member. Of the II. d. c. c. and
i haven't sentsanything for a long time.
80 l send this piece Of. poetry; which |
hope is good enough for YOU TO publish
for me. composed it myself. will send
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-18

Dear Editor,-1 have been a member OF
The T. D. c. Club for year, 80 I en-
close. painting, which l hope will prove
SO tisfactory to&you. 3. Is II. (, tai5
Yours truly, l58y. f3E
j. NEWTON GORDON. 81 81
Barton Heights. Va
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-18
Old Church p. O.. Hanover Co., Va

Dear Eiltor,-Enclosed you will And a
dra wing and a story, whici, hopo you
will publish. Hoping the club much sue
cess, + remain.
=. Your friend.
LAURA EANES, 2
Axton, Va, September 3, 1904.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-18

p. ST. certainly do enjoy reading the
chlldren's pagc-t. NJ. Maxey.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-18

waiting sforIyou,'' said Dorothy.
Oh, 4 forgot that lie sent for me.
tOh, where Is m hat because must
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-30
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
(Daily and sunday)
MONTGOMERY, ALA.

the equvaen thirty annual orders may take any one chooses along with him.
  All
   candidates will working territory working subscriptions Win little
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-30

Remember that two six months orders count r as one yearly order, and that four three months or
 ders count as one yearly order. A one month order will be credited, but don't want to encour-
 age them. If man wants the paper, he will sign | up for three or six months just as easily for month. Get as many annual subscriptions as poss- be, so you can finish earlier A candidate securing
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1904-08-16
Attentionl Ex-Confadarata..

There win be a meeting of the ex-
confederate soldiers to select delegates
to the Territorial reunion to be held
at Checotah August 23-24 and for the
transaction Of such other business as
may be presented for consideration.
Members Of the Commercial club are
invited to attend as business will be
considered that is of interest to them
and to the city.
w. /. DAVENPORT,
Chief Commander.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1904-08-16
sHoRN OF HIS LOCKS.
Young Sam Ridenhour Plays Bar
ber With His Cousin.

AS Master Emery little strutted
into the parlor Of Sam Ridenhour's
residence Saturday afternoon and con
fronted his aunt he was known only
by his clothing and his childish voice,
saying, "Auntie, me an Juniors been
playin' barber"
Aghast, for a moment the lady
looked at the little chap and tears
followed her CONSERVATION. What
happened to little Sam appears later.
The child, whose golden curls have
caused him to have that angelic, idyl-
lie appearance Of doll-like beauty so
much rayed over by women, was shorn
almost to the scalp, although there
was the ragged edge of one curl re-
The pfecocious Sam Ridenhour, jr.,
had taken fifteen minutes off to play
barber. He had persuaded his two
years younger cousin to accompany
him to the wood shed, where he
welded the shears.
Well-what happened to Little Sam
need not be told.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1904-08-16
Groom. Auru.t Flouer

Is the most popular remedy on the
globe for the cure Of all stomach, di-
gestive, liver troubles and habitual
constipation, with their miserable ef-
fects. We advertised as a test in 1850
all over the United States
for any case where August Flower was
used that did not give satisfaction.
Only three cases Of failure in thous-
ands Of letters; two Of these were can
Ger Of the stomach. Price 25 and IS
and IS cents per bottle at Winner
Drug ~. dw
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1904-08-16
A Physician Healed.

Or. Geo. Ewing, a practicing physi-
clan of Smiths Grove, KY, for over
thirty years, writes his personal ex-
perience with Foley's Kidney Cure
''For years 1 had been greatly bothered
with kidney and bladder trouble and
enlarged PROSTATE gland. 1 used
everything known to the profession
without relief, until / commenced to
use Foley's Kidney Cure. After taking
three bottles l was entirely relieved
and cured. l prescribe it now daily
in my practice and heartily recon-
hend its Use to all physicians for such
troubles. have prescribed it in hun
dreds OF cases with perfect success. -
Peoples drug store. DIV
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1904-08-16
Juvenile Thieres.

Two thirteen-year-old boys, prec0ci-
Gus thieves Of respectable parentage,
broke into Dave Halls box car grocery
Sunday afternoon while the proprietor
was at Sabbath service and stole a
quantity of tobacco, cig.rs and candy.
They were traced down yesterday by
Mashal Ridenhour, who recovered and
restored the goods, and there viii be
no prosecution as the owners Chris
tian spirit rebels against prosecuting
and forcing them to associ-
ate with hardened criminals In Jail.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1904-08-16

At a colored picnic near Winner on
the l1th inst, a general battle started
over the affections OF some dusky
beauty. During the fight Charles
Ross was beaten over the head with a
relvolver and was shot and slightly
wounded. He secured warrants
charging VIII Rogers and Andy Smith
with assault with intent to kill. The
latter skipped out but Rogers surrend-
cred to Captain White who brought
him to this city and locked him up.
Rogers claims that Smith fired the
ehot
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1904-08-16
FINE CORN MILL
is FOR SALE.
Excellent Opportunity For a
Paying Investment.

Owing to the fact that the majority
stockholder in the Friso milling prop
erty has not the time to devote to its
management it has been determined
to sell.
Originally the machinery and the
building cost $780, and the owners
offer it now at sacrifice, although it
Is practically new and can be made
ready to start in operation within an
hour.
There is Fairbanks standard scales
and dump, three pair counter and two
pair of floor scales. One Barnard g.
Lee 3-pair high rolls 9x1S. Number
2 Victory corn shelter, number 2 Corn
wall cleaner. 5O-horse power Brownell
boiler. 40-horse power BrowneIl en-
gine, self-contained and new. Five
stands of elevators number two Bar
nard g. Lee double acting. The main
mill building is 30x3O, two stories, and
has bin on one side 15x30x3O,
The capacity Of the roll on chop feed
is 5000 pounds every hour. The mill
found ready sale for its output of corn
meal, feed and graham. The betting
Is all first-class and the elevator lag
ging is new.
Any person desiring more complete
particulars should address Chieftain
office, Vinita, !. T.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1904-08-16
DESERVING CHARITY.
John Campbell IAaueurated a Coll
lection For An Old Lady.

Last Saturday an old lady sat silent
ly weeping ia the Frisco depot, trying
evidently tosuppress her sobs. John
Campbell happened in at the time and
asked her If he could be Of assistance.
She told him her tale of sorrowful
woe. Being deserted, she had some
money but not enough to take her to
Oklahoma. Mr.. Campbell took up
collection and supplied the deficiency,
another gentleman taking her to din
ner, the old lady having ate no
breakfast in order to keep what money
she had. Finally, smiling her graft
tude, she was placed in a comfortable
seat and sped westward.