davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1904-06-08
cheap Rates Over the Katy.

Sunday excursion tickets, on sale
each Saturday after 9p. M, commenc-
ing Saturday, Aril 30, one fare for the
round trip to all points where the reg
ular one way fare is s1.5O and less.
Return limited to Sunday following
Saturday on which tickets are sold.
viii be on sale each Saturday until
November
TO WORLDS FAIL
The NJ. X. & T. has announced day
coach excursions during the Worlds
Fair at dates given at different times.
Tickets sold 70 per cent. Of one way
fare for round trip, which makes the
price from Vinita to St. Louis and re-
turn s7.55. First date Of sale OF these
tickets May q, return limit seven
days from date Of sale.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1904-06-08
mustn't DEAL IN
INDIAN LANDS
Dawes Commission Reminds
Employees Of Provision of
New Indian Bill.

All of the employees of the Dawes
commission received letters Monday
from Chairman Bixby calling atten-
tion to the provision Of the Indian
bin to the effect that no one connected
with the distribution OF the appro-
priation will be permitted to hold
sstck in land companies. This pro-
vision becomes effective July |, and
Mr.. Bixby has asked for an expression
from each employe as to what he in
tends to do. Especial stress is placed
upon the fact that town lots are not
to be invested in by any Of those con,
nected with Indian affairs.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1904-06-08
Was Wasting Away

The following letter from Robert r.
Watts, of Salem, Mo-, is instructive
II have been troubled with kidney
disease for the last five years. | lost
flesh and never felt well and doctorec
with leading physicians and tried al
remedies suggested without relief
Finally l tried Foley's Kidney Cure
and less than two bottles completely
cured me and l am now sound anc
we'll" Peoples drug store. DIV
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1904-06-08
Worlds Fair Rates.

Round trip tickets on sale daily from
April Is to Nov. Is, 1904, final ireturn
limit Dec. Is, 1904, at s17.30.
On sale daily, April Is to Nov. 20
return limited to 80 or so days, s14. 40
On sale daily, April p to Nov. 25
1904. return limit Is days from date
of sale, $3.50.
NJ. f. HELMS, Agt..
NJ. X. & T. R'y.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1904-06-08
R-I-P-A-N-S Tabules
Doctors fad
A good prescription
For mankind.

The scent packet Isl enough for
usual occasions The family bottle
$50 cents contains a supply for a
year. All druggists sell them. DIV
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1904-06-08

For above occasion Frisco will sell
excursion tickets to st. Louis and re-
turn at a low rate of $3.50. Tickets
on sale June 9Th, only. Final return
limit June 18th, 1904. Not good in
parlor or sleeping cars.
W. II. Deck, Agt.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1904-06-08
Home Missionary society.

A very interesting meeting OF the
Home Missionary society was held at
the home of Mrs. J. E. Pershing yes
terday afternoon. The meeting was
well attended and much business was
disposed of, after which refreshments
were served. Miss Adams, who is a
guest of Mrs. Pershing, assisted her
in entertaining.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1904-06-08
n cv. Reunion.

For the u. C. v. Reunion, at Nash
vile. Tenn, June IS, II and Is, the
a.. K. & 7. viii make the following
-stss. ~, Going and returning via Mem
mis-. Tenn. s14O5: going and return
ine via St. Louis, 5000: going via
vTsmnhis and returning via st. Louis
e9o "a NE. HELMS, Agt
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-05
Geo. 7. Brodnax, Inc.
Importing Jewellers
and Diamond Merchants.
Memphis, Tenn.
THE ANCESTOR

Continued from Page Thirteen.)
sale, and having this essential fact as
guide we can easily find out whether
any are missing or not. You will
therefore oblige me ny counting them.
Remember, there should be thirty
SEVEN
On their return to the apartment
which they had engaged and which
consisted of two small and plainly fur
nished rooms, the young man prompt
ly opened the envelope, wsich bore
the Fredet crest and was fastened with
seal Interested as he was in old
documents. he was delighted when he
found that the envelope contained
not brief and unimportant notes. but
long letters, some of them even cover
ing ten or twelve pages. He began 20
count them, taking them out of the
envelope one by one. When he came
to the fifteenth he unfoIlded it. like
the others, and noticed that it contain
ed a small envelope. Taking this up
he saw that it was open and addressed
TO the Prince of Augsburg. Mechanl-
cally he drew out the letter which it
contained, thinking that it formed a
part of the correspondence with Mo-
reau. 1t consisted of a single sheet,
stamped with the crest of the Predicts
and it bore the following words, which
he read in a second, so swiftly did his
eyes sweep over the ten lines of writ
ting
This is my will. and by it annul
all my former wills. l appoint NJ
Jules Fredet, Prince of Augsburg. my
sole heir. on the express conditions
that he shall attend my funeral in per-
son. that he shall place my body. as
we'll as that of my husband, in the
vault of the Fredet family at Pere-
Lachalse and that in the Memoirs of
the Marshal. which are about to be
published, my name shall appear as
that of the person who presented the
letters relating to the correspondence
with Moreau. If NJ. Jules Fredet does
not accept the legacy on these condit-
ions, my will deposited with my law
yer, shall remain in force in place of
this one. Written with my hand"
Then came date and below 1t the
signature :E"Duchess d'Ivrea."
Are they all tl.sre?' asked the
Prince. who had gone into the other
room to change his clothes, and the
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-05
Once Inside, May Stay In.
Worlds Fair Visitors May Live on the
Grounds If They So Elect.
Splendid Accommodations at Reason
able Rates.

Splendid Accommodations at Reason
able Rates.
1t is more than probable that Worlds
Fair visitors will jump at the chance to
have their lodging place right on the
grounds The big hotel that has been
built for them Is something new in
Worlds Fairs. 1t is called by the ap-
propriate name, Inside Inn, and is the
greatest inn that ever was built. This
splendid hotel. destined to be one of the
gayest and most social spots of the
great Exposition, Is in the southeast
corner of the grounds, in close prox-
unity to the Plateau of States, and Just
a short distance in the rear of Festival
Hall. the Art Palace and the main pic
ture OF the Exposition. The Intramu-
raj railroad of the Fair runs by the
hotel entrance and will carry passen-
gers to all the main exhibit palaces
and all points of greatest attraction in
the grounds. The hotel is 400 feet
wide by 500 feet long, and is three
stories high, with wide verandas over
looking a large part of the grounds.
1t Is provided with large rotunda. par
lors. waiting rooms, and dining room
and cafe that alone seat $500 persons,
and has 2;257 sleeping rooms
The rooms are let on either the Amer
lcan or european pan, the price oelhS
controlled by the size, location and fur
nishings of the room. The rates are
reasonable, and they include the ad-
mission to the grounds. So long as the
visitor is guest OF the Inside Inn his
daily admission fee is practically paid
by the hotel. For instance, this hotel
will sign a seven-days' contract on the
American plan for $21, which covers
lodging, three meals a day. and daily
admission to the grounds after the
visitor has become a registered guest.
Payment of this kind can be made on
an installment plan.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-05
C. ". STEGALL & CO.

The large patronage our Bargain Sales are gain
ing certainly to be true claim that give the best
qued the habit of coming store Monday and
will easily convince you of the truhfuness claim by
excellent showing of Linens Laces and Embroideries
HABUTAI SILKS.
White Blue Pink and Tan Habutai silk "a inch wide worth
SO inch eG' Cream Hsbu.; silk !. !. :. So, SOC
100 Silk finished scan in cream white royal and SOC
80 inch Silk Finished Null with large Dolly Warden Rose pat
terms Tor evening wear .........-Ioc
COTTON GOODS.
Cotton Voles Bourees and Examines 15c zoe and a5c val
Blue p or Tan Linen sung former price Is Ioc
Toe Printed Batte -. .O5c
80 inch, 10c White Lawn :. . !. .... .O6 14c
10 yards SO inch Lonsdale Domestic 1890. 70c
Protect yourself from the Mosquitoes with of our
u inch Canopies for $I.OO
80 inch Canopes for $3.50
If you contemplate outing take with you of Sun
hats for Misses Boys, Ladies Men imitation Panamas 1Oc
15c, ESQ.
LACES AND EMBROIDERIES
Mechln Laces, worth high 25c for J. !. 1Oc
1000 yards very fine and dainty Lawn, Swiss Nansook EN-
broiders both match and odd pieces worth
aoc per yard. !. .............. $3.50. loo
SOC Applique Trimmings ................1O loo
DAMAsK TOWELS.
21x47 Damask Towels ;. :. :. :. - 16 Sc
20x4S Turkish Bath Towels :. =. II 12c
24x47 Damask Towels =. :. :. ..... lee
2oxoo Damask Towels Zoo
LADIES LAWN WAISTS
One Lot small sizes worth double 75c
$1.25 Ladies White Lawn Waists =. :. -. $50
$2.9S Ladies Cotton Shirt Waist Suits :. . :. ST. 90
COLORED COTTON UNDERSKIRTS.
Striped Chambray Drop Skirts made with deep ruffes and
tucked our price of 75c cut to ;. SOC
Gray Striped Bingham Drop Skirt deep fancy ufe former
price of $00 to :. :. ;. -. ........... 75c
Linen BasteDop Skirt with double Of hemsttched ruffes
former price of $1.25 cut to =. 81 90
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-05

When the Prince d'Augsbourg awoke
on the following morning from a slum-
Der which had been troubled by those
Nightmares that frequent us during
periods of intense moral anguish. he
looked for the ominous envelope, which
he had not touched since he placed It
under the book on the mantelpiece
Had he ben dreaming? Was the
terrible temptation, which had racked
his soul. mere Authorization, a crazy
fancy? ," The envelope was not on
the mantelpiecel Jumping out of bed
he raised the book under which he had
placed 1t, and found-nothing! Straight
way everything that had occurred
since his arrival in Paris came back
to his memory. No, he had not been
dreamingi No. he was not crazy! The
events Of the preceding day he recall
ed one by one. and they appeared SO
wildly before him that he knew they
had actually taken place.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-05
LOOK
YOUR
SUCCESS

=
Successful people find that evil
dence OF their success helps to open
new avenues of prosperity. For
this It pays to wear diamonds, the
symbols OF success the world over.
Our liberal selling plans make
the purchase of diamonds easy; our
low prices make the investment a
most profitable one.
ANY one, anywhere, can boy of
us at least 10 per cent. below the
lowest prices Offered elsewhere IN
the South.
Write to-day for our Diamond
Book, also ask, II you like, for
our complete illustrated catalogue
Of jewelers. wares.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-05

In every cline
They have their rhyme,
How in days of old,
Some warrior bold,
Did deeds of might
In many a fight.
And how he came
With glorious name:
Having from some bower or
fortified tower,
Stolen lady fair with
goodly dover.
"He who steals my purse
steals trash
But he who steals a wife
with cash
Will have to walk a chalk,
And that's no idle talk.
The following letters will
spell the name of the best
paint on earth.
Ist of 4th line. 18th of nth
line. 9Th of sd line. 18th of
nth line. 9th of Ist line. and
of sd line. 10th of sd line.
9th of 9th.
Payne, WlIIlngham & Wood
Building Material Co.
l2l Commerce.
We Give Automobile Tickets.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-05

CONTINUED on Page I'D
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-05

CONTINUED from Page Thirteen)
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-08-29
THE RIGHTS OF a DOG
when He leaves His Yard He FOrfeitS
Protection.

Ovilia, August 26. Having been
absent from Ellis county the last
four years, except an occasional
visit to my folks, came home few
DAYS ago and am looking over the
old scenes.
Here, as elsewhere, sympathy
seems to be all one way-7for the
Japs In the war with Russia.
Anxious to see whether there
were any cotton weevils, / went to
( the field with microscope and a
government pamphlet, and after a
diIigent search failed TO fiud the
dreaded bug,
The Baptists have built neat
church ediGce in OyiiIa this year.
and now there are three Sunday
schools here, the Raptists, Metho-
dists and presby teriars
/ was asked to thin ont a back
yard progeny, which had accumu-
lated by common sufferauca. Taking
the gun / first assassiuated four
ROSTERS, then enticed four cats into
the garden and pat them out Of BUS
mess. Two dogs bad taken quarters
on the premises, having received
aid and comfort from my son Henry
Oae was "A yellow PUP, apparently
cross between the coyote and II
hound, and the other was fuzzy
eur with busby tail, the counter
part of Lady Liiiycraft's dog in
Braeebfidge Hall and a misauthr1pe
on general principles. Both had an
ugly way of attacking passing We
hicles, They pursued Wes Tune
afoot He let drive with rock at
ninety feet With "a precision to be
admired That dog hove to and
came IN on the isTboard tack with
his bnnkers stove iu. 7 am willing
To say this, and my language is
plain, that on tie firing line and in
close quarters, IVES Tune can take
sack If rocks aud put the euy
t. Aikut thicker and faster tHan any
trained skirmi%her with nlS kraR-
Jorzeusou, / bold that the pntlic
road is for people aud not for dogs,
and when "A dog leaves his yard and
anuoys people ON the highway, he
forfeits his protection as a good
canine, and any traveller Is at lib
erty to Kill him. Wesley Ryan and
my son Tom eutiCed the dogs down
on the creek aud executed them.
This was regular ST. BarthoIo-
news day on dogs and cats at our
house.
Much news and many changes
here, bat just word or two with
friends and you, lest We forget
lest ue forget ' I y. Elliott.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-08-29
A PREACHER pARDONED
GOverR0r Lanham Orders Rev W. D.
Robinson Released from the Pen.

Mr.. }. T. Robinson of this city
learned Saturday that bis brother,
Rev. w. d. Robinson, who had
been convicted of murder and was
serving a term of ten years in the
penitentiary, had been pardoned by
Governor Lanham. Mr.. Robinson
has worked diligently since hls
brothers. conviction in 1901 to Sc
cure his pardon, and when he re-
ceived the news that Governor
Lanham had ordered him set at lib
erty, he was almost overcome with
joy.
The killing for which Rev. Robin
son was convicted, took place in
Baudera county, March /, 1900
Robinson was one Of the best known
Methodist preachers In Southwest
Texas, and during the Spanish
American war was chaplain of the
Fourth Texas regiment. After that
regiment was mustered out Of serv-
ice, Rev. Robinson went to Randera
county and resumed his ministerial
duties His daughter secured a
school Ia the ueighbOrhood and
while teaching she claimed that her
character was aksailed by w. T..
Jones', ex-sheriG of the county a4d
at tn 81 time a justice Of the peace.
The young lady reported the matter
to her father, and at the first meet
ing Of the tao men Jones vas shot
aud Killed. After investigating the
matter the grand jury refused 20 re-
turn au indictment against Robin
SOC. He plead VITA the grand jgTg
u indiet him tn order that the case
mi gbt be disposed Of, and iG was At
bis urgent request that he was
finally Indicted. The district judge,
upon his own motion, transferred
the case To Kerr county, and upon
trial there Robinson was found
guilty and sentenced to serve ten
years Ia the peuiteutiary. The Pc
titiou for the convicted mans par
don included letters from many
Methodist preachers throughout the
state aud numerous other persons.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-08-29
ConRfu Qerk Hendricks ReturRS.

County Clerk Rufe K. Hendricks
has returned from an extended visit
TO the Worlds Fair, Chicago, Nil
waukee and Buffalo. Mrs. Hen
bricks and Master Homer stopped
at Fl Reno, Oklahoma, 90 spend "a
few days with relatives. MIR. Hem
bricks reports that he spent several
days at the Fair and saw many
wonderful and interesting things.
While on a tour OF the northern
cities, MIR. Hendricks made short
trip into Canada.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-08-29
Some Of the Riders Here.

Some of the expert riders, who
will take part Ia the steer roplug
contest tomorrow afternoon, have
already arrived and the others will
be here tomorrow morning. The
horses 20 be ridden In the contest
belong q the ropers and were ship
ped here from their several homes.
The contest will begin promptly at
, O'Clock at the Sims park and will
last all the afternoon, or until alt
the steers have been roped and tis q.
Ample provision has been made for
the protection OF all wbo attend md
ladies WHO want 20 see the contest
can DO SO With perfect safety. The
admission Will b- 81 cents.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-08-29

we e@ss skaa 4AAmsea lesalasp stsRaFH ses au8
saAs - N&tAFT& &aaa e@aass6 10 aaEA9 - MAll )
eAAaaF& N4fa
80 11ENMN a Nu N4@g4F Ta8aaa. -
- tAN Ma8e#Naxme4s AANm ANaNR GAems3
sNz 80 ass ffsw sHAFs. As amsssss aim sasfeafit
A@aaFa&ss - a. A@Sa@MNa ssamNM#zAamA an@ naAa
a@&AB aAAM 90 sa23s ama mms @a4lsMaa@m mM@a ~
tAaaF NFms
aea& TFwaz. wAasnmMAs nrwazaasa. Talaaa. q
MAA4mm. MsNmam MmFesm- y hataaaMAs DsaKNasa8
HmAMtm. Ease.
Rails sa8AfTa gmFs 10 taHm@ tnsnNmmIig a9ttMa
a1fas4fy 4sas tAe NsNea ass mmaaNA a9Fa aaa = fAa
sFslM@. Ffsaas - pr asss3a @NA8 AN al nvaM-
gsMAR. TemsHmmmAMAa fFma
- Mmafm wM@aav Rs&Aa are tMa hemx
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-08-29
NMmAle Tee Streets

n there ever wAs a time when the
streets oi ghis eity needed sprinsling
Co ke@p down ths dssG Il 10 now 10
ta understood that the eigv'a waGef
sanpiy - net saffistwut 10 ne usssi Ia
thta manu~F, haE " the etty nff1ci ale
will e@nfet wttn ths manager IT the
ts~ plaut arrangement esn he m ade
@saaFwhy they esn secure ~ 81 9Ai.
luum p@F dAYs
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-08-29
tOAll COAll COAll

Remember we have the genuiue
81 At~sgeF. aud give correct weights.
HettsF place year order promptly
before pFlees aavAne
WAAAnAEHtE uRAIS Go. ~
The Teton peak., 1904-06-23
THE GOVERNOR IN NORTH
IDAHO.

Reports these days locate
Governor Morrison some place in
north Idaho, where he is fixing up
fences for his own denomination.
He has recently been in this section
and undoubtedly devoted some
attention to this same business.
While here he talked contidentiallv
OF his success but we have failed
both before and since his visit to
discover any marked sentiment of
such intention i'll the Southeastern
counties. The only hope for
support for Mr. Morrison in the
Southeast seems TO be in the fact
that there are many candidates and
that the strength of the opposition
is thus divided. In North Idaho
there seems to be some considerable
support for Mr.. Morrison, the
supporters of Congressman French
being frequently coupled with those
of the Governor. This would
make it seem that the support is
perhaps more seeming than real.
While in Pocatello during the
recent state convention, Mr.. French
took occasion to inform The
tribune that any report that he or
his friends were supporting either
Mr.. Morrison or any other man for
the nomination for Governor was
mistake and that he had not and
would not make any such combina-
ton. Mr.. Beal, also candidate
for the congressional nomination
made similar announcement only
few days later. -Pccatello Tri-
bune.
The Teton peak., 1904-06-23

The following short paragraph
only shows how the printer may
misplace his confidence and insist
on people patronizing the wrong
home industry"
After newspaper has made all
efforts to persuade people to patron
ize home merchants and home in
dustries and incidentally stumbles
on to the fact that some of the fellows
whose interests he has endeavored
to protect are using stationery
printed by an outside printshop or
some soap factory, ETC., it rather
shakes his faith in mankind and
makes reciprocity look like a penny
with a hole in it,
The Teton peak., 1904-06-23
ALL WRONG.

Colorado has no right to Danish
any OF her people. Every state
should protect its innocent citizens
and punish its offenders convicted
OF wrong doing. Until convicted
they have right to the assump-
tlon that they are innocent. but
neither i'll the civil nor criminal
code is there provision TO Danish
men On suspicion.
Moreover, it is not just.
Contagious diseases are quaran-
tined until the contagion passes. II
IS for the state where the contagion
breaks out to care for the sick and
to bury the dead The same
principle should be invoked in
Colorado. Ii should deal ex-
clusively with its criminal classes.
There is still another reason for it.
1t IS inoonceivable that a great
organization, many members o.
which have wives and children d
feed and clothe, are all criminals
and with all the men under arrest
with good detective work and
shrewd attorneys, ii would be
possible to sift the criminals from
the great mass, TO convict and
punish them The situation ii
The Teton peak., 1904-06-23
A Doctors Procrastination.

Gov. Powers of Maine says that in
the northern part of the Pine Tree
state there dwells a doctor who is
fond of hunting and very slow ABOUT
responding to the calls of patients On
one occasion a prosperous lumberna an
called on the doctor and told him taat
one of his men was very i'll and in
need of immediate attention. The
doctor began getting ready, but was
very slow. After he went out to
the buggy, he turned to go back into
the house. He thought that he could
do some hunting on the way back
home. He asked the nervous lumber
man, Don't you think I'd better take
my gun along?"
Gun? MOI" was the excited reply
The man will be dead enough before
you get there, at this rate"
The Teton peak., 1904-06-23

Colorado is due to many causes.
A legislature broke its implied
promise. and defeated the will OF
the people IN refusing to pass law
which the people desired to have
passed. A tenal partisan and
de1nagogue press encouraged the
violence, corrupt politicians,
primary heelers and corrupt civil
officers from sheriffs up to judges,
have given aid and comfort to law
lessness, PLAYING into the hands of
the malcontents who have detre-
mined to have their way or bring
anarchy upon the state. Now it is
the duty of Colorado to grapple
with her trouble and not to shift
any part of it upon any other state.
And the way to settle the trouble is
to hold all who are under suspicion
where they can be called upon until
the prime movers can be sifted out
and dealt with. With that done
the rest will be harmless. Indeed
they will be the safest men to
employ for with their late ex-
perience they will hesitate before
precipitating another trouble.
1t is not 10 Colorado's credit to
send men against whom there is
nothing but suspicion out Of the
state and TO dump them on the
unsettled domain of another state.
They were guilty or innocent. If !
the latter, they have just as mitch
right to live III Colorado as anv
other citizen of that state has, if |
the former, then it is Colorado 5
place to try, convict and punish
them. Liberty is worthless except
that it is liberty under the law, and !
the great need of Colorado is to
show the men vino would breed
anarchy there that it must not be,
but that the law must be the basis
of all dealings among citizens and
between the citizens and the state.
Hence, even while the military are
in control the trials should be bv
civil courts and they should go on
until all men are impressed with
the fact that while guilty men are
not safe for moment, innocent men
have nothing to fear. So the crgaui-
zation should be sifted in the way
provided by law, so that when it is
all over the widest anarchist would
be impressed with the belief that
his way is not the best way.
Goodwin Weekly.