davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1904-09-10
LOCAL NOTES

Baseball tomorrow.
Musicale Monday night.
Temperance mass meeting Tuesday
night
Old papers for sale Postotiice Book
store 262-tf
Globe -four is the best, at l. \. Will
lianis'- 25s-tf
Lee Barrett now has tirst-class
n boot maker. 216-tf
school books at TayIor's Postoftice
book store.
Zeno has the best steaks, and the
freshest groceries. 275tf
Chickens, butter and eggs always
OH hand at Zeno's.
Fresh fruit and vegetables at the
Vinita Meat store 259-tf
Nice, juicy. tender steaks at the
VVinita Meat store. 23s-1
II you want a cab telephone Webb
Brothers. Phone q.
Those new linen finish calliug cards
l'are the correct thing.
J. A. Stone, the stone work con-
tractor, las a sick c'i.ld.
Butter crisp biscuit aud five o'clock
tea cakes at Badgett-Sanders. II
David, the twelye-year-old son Of
y. b. Stu,sman, IS quite sick.
Chas. Livingston will be over from
Alton tomorrow to visit friends
Call E. b. Thompson, phone No. 81,
when you want a cab. d2Ss-lm
Please report TO this Office, phone
a, II SOU do not receive your paper
regularly.
Everything your child needs at
school can be found at Taylor's POST
ONCE book store.
Mrs. Madge King viii do all Of your
fancy dressmaking at her rooms at the
blackstone kotel Phone 40. 27l-6
DR.. Essie Bondurant, lady physician
andkurgeon. Phone sOIEmpire block,
room s. vinita. I. II. 204-tf
Miss Olivia Mars will leave Monday
10 resume her studies at the Syn9dicas
college at Fulton, Missouri.
Conductor Green Of the Katy was
transacting business today relative to
some Fort Gibson property.
NJ. W Bishop and Miss Lizzie Han
cock popular young people living near
Welch, will be married tomorrow.
Avoid serious results Of kidney or
bladder disorder by taking Foley's
~Kidney Cure. Peoples drug store. DIV
Jackson Buzzard and Sarah Bear
head, fulIbloods living near Zeno, we're
married at the courthouse yesterday.
Mary f. Walker, OF Tulsa, has
brought suit, through her attorney, J..
c. Starr, by which she seeks divorce
from c. n. Walker on the grounds Of
desertion and failure to provide.
Foley's Honey and Tar is peculiarly /
Sdapated for chronic throat troubles
and viii positively cure bronchitis.
hoarseness and all bronchial diseases
Refuse substitutes. For sale by peo
nie's drug store. DIV
Jas. TAYLOR, OF Kendallville. Ind.
was seriously diseased with kidney
and bladder trouble for % years He
tested every known remedy without
much benefit. until he used pineules.
This new discovery cured him. Sold
by A. =. Owens
Bees Laxative Honey and Tar
wards OF pneumonia and strengthens
the system generally. Group aud
whooping cough disappears before its
use as snow before the sunshine Of
Spring. Sold by A. = Owens.
That awful grinding, stabbing pain
In the back IS from the kidneys A
dose Of Pineules viii cure it over
night. Pineules is a new discovery put {
np in new way. A sDecifc for an I
kidney and Bladder troubles. Sold
1y A. p Ovens.
Barton County democrat., 1904-03-25
From Southwest.

Mike aud Joe Strobe, Sanford Gles-
son and Mr.. Unruh have gone out west
/ to look at land.
Nose Kim1er and wife were out from
townlSunday.
John Stroble bought new driving
horse OF Jess Riegle. Look out girls,
John has new buggy and team. Now,
brace up, this is leap yerr.
Lee Smells had quite blowout-sup-
per and dance on ST. Patrick's day, it
being Lees birthday.
Al Mayes' little girl is sick.
Mrs. Geo. Elliot is gaining slowly.
Z Will Kimler is home from his western
trip and is on?the sick list.
Born, to Mike StIoble and wife Feb.
co. girl.
Elmer Kelley, near Seward, is prepar-
pairing to build new house.
The Kimler boys were out threshing
last week.
Roy Weathers has been moved home
from Geo. Elliot's where he took sick,
and is not so we'll. They had two doctors
for him Wednesday.
George Gilmore lost fine horse, heart
disease was the cause.
Roy Williamson lost one of his driving
horse this week.
Barton County democrat., 1904-03-25
viii Be At The Kendall Hotel, Great Bend
Kas:. Friday and Saturday. April |
and 2, 1904.
This Being an Advertising Trip to In
troduce this New System, They
Will Give Consultation, Advice
And All Medicine Necessary
to Complete a Cure
FREE

1t will be expected of all patients tax
ing advantage of this offer to state to
their friends the result obtained by this
new system of treatment. They treat
ALL KINDS OF CHRONIC DlSEAS-
ES AND DEFORMITlES.
1t is very seldom that our community
has the privilege of consulting such re-
nowned specialists who are In constant
attendance to wait upon you, diagnose
your case, and give you Inc benefit of
their medical knowledge. There is no
experimenting or guess work. You will
be told whether you can be cured or not.
Ii your case is durable they will treat
you, II incurable, they will give such ad-
vice as to prolong your life.
They treat deafness with an entirely
new method. Hearing restored to many
at once. Catarah in all ite varied forms
cured 80 that it will never return. by
breaking up the cold-catching tendency
CATAPHGRICAL ABSORPTION Of
medicine.
II you have weak lungs, or consump-
ton, don't fail to be examined.
Their new discovery of absorbing med
icine by cataphoresis in paralysis, lose of
manly vigor, rheumatism and all diseas.
es OF the nervous system, including epi-
lepsy, is Godsend to suffering human
ity. Medical men stand amazed at the
marvellous cures that are being effected
where this system has been introduced.
Thousands who have given up all hope
of being cured now have an opportunity
of q lifetime to consult, without charge
doctors OF q national reputation. Re-
member their knowledge of medicine
combined with electricity gives them
control OF dieases that others do not
possess. If you have weak eyes, if you
are lame and cannot walk this new sys-
tenn will cure you quickly.
Don't fail to call on these eminent
specialists, as visit costs you nothing.
and may save your life.
II you suspect kidney troubles, bring a
two-ounce vial Of your urine for chemi-
cal and misroscopical analysis.
Go early as their Offices are always
crowded. II you are improving under
your family physician do not come and
take up their valuable time. They wish
to give each one plenty of time, but can
not listen to long stories not pertaining
to your case. The rich and poor alike
treated.
Out of twelve hundred cases of rupt-
ure treated last year 80 per cent were
cured, without an operation or detention
from business.
". b. Gamers, tum0,:s, 7e,eus,
tg0itres, ulcers, all blood, skin and sealb
aiSegSeS enrsd by an entirely nezO meth
Od. Piles eured in q short time zovtA-
out tie KNIFE. They make speeiaHy
Of all chronic diseases peculiar to either
seq, and eu,e aehere others faA THIS
purely home treatment. t
Remember, not one cent will be charg-
ed for all the medicine required to make
"a permanent cure to all those commenc-
ing treatment on this, their first adver-
tising trip.
| NOTICE-Msrriedl ladies must be &C.
companied by their husbands.
Office hours: $50 q. M. to D. m.
Remembe the date and location
DR.. ROGERS & CO.,
| Columbus, Ohio
Barton County democrat., 1904-03-25
DISTRICT ~.

Time to plant potatoes. Mr.. Connolly
has nofshern grown seed potatoes to
sell.
Tom Pearson bought team of horses
at the sale Saturday.
0We suppose the young folks al enjoyed
their wild midnight ride.
G. r. Allen, of Verbeck, will soon
begin the erection of a new residence.
Easter Sunday will soon be here. We
suppose the boys will shave bushels of
eggs hid out to feast on.
Mr.. Drake has been very sick for
several days. We did not learn the
nature of his complaint.
Mrs. Pearson and Della, and Mrs.
Lowry, called on Mrs. Drake and
daughters, Monday afternoon of last
week.
What has become of the Cheyenne
VALLEY, correspondent? we have heard
nothing from him for two or three weeks.
We "spect" he is too busy with his cards
to write up his neighborhood news; or
perhaps h4s conscience is troubling him; ;
but we will try and possess our soul in
patience" until we hear from him again
Rev. Flowers preached his farewell
sermon at ElmdaIe Sunday night.
Last Friday night as party of young
folks were returning from Calvary
church the mules they were driving ran
away. After breaking the lines very
little could be done toward checking
them; the boys and girls, twelve in
number, all jumped from the wagon one
at time, and strange to say none were
hurt. The team was found next
morning in Mr.. Ashpole's wheat field
none the worse for their caper.
Barton County democrat., 1904-03-25
Pawnee Rock.

Mrs P. 81. Cleveland is quite sick
Mrs. Fletcher, from the eastern part
of the state lis here visiting Mrs. DR..
Daniels.
John Ashby's house.
The Christian Church people have
hired Rev. Ealm for another year.
Rev. Williams and daughter Leora
are attending conference at Wichita.
Miss Grace Gano, and Miss Cheeny
went to Great Bend last Friday evening
returning Sunday.
Mrs. Grace Bowman entertained the
finch club last Friday night; those pre-
sent were: Mr.. and Mrs. Lille, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ratclife; adjourned to meet with
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Bowman Wednesday
evening.
The Woman's Foreign Missionary
Society met with Mrs. Grace Bowman
asst Thursday. The following officers
were elected for the next six months
President Mrs. J. B. Hardy Vice Presi-,
dent Mrs. Geo. Holland; Rec. Sec. Mrs
Eunice Lille; Cor. Sec Mrs. Grace Bow
man; Treas. Miss Addie Geno.
Miss Blunt q W. G. T. W. lecturer
will give lecture &C the n. E church,
next Sunday morning, afternoon and
evening; and at the Christian church,
Monday and Tuesday evenings under
the auspicies OF the union. Every one
invited to attend.
Barton County democrat., 1904-03-25

Mrs. VIM. Hossak of Salina, is IN
the city visiting D. Turner and family,
and her other numerous friends.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1904-03-03
EDUCATIONAL NOTES.

The total school-book business of
the United States amounts to only
$4,000 900 year. according to figures
given ont by leading school-books
publishing house recently.
Washburn Colleges Eastern finan-
cial supporters" have notified the col
lege that the Socialist Club. to which a
few of the students belong, must be
suppressed or they will withdraw their
support.
Among other timely suggestions
made by George G. Cockburn, a mem
Der of the Wisely Education Commits
sion, shortly before his return to
England, was this: The burden of
identifying the schools ought certainly
not to be placed wholly upon the
teachers"
The thing most needed in Liberia to
complete the school system is a first.
class industrial school, where expert
mentS in agriculture, dairying. cattle
raising and all other branches of in
dustry could be taught. Such an in.
stitWion would be far.reaching in it's
effect in the advancement of the
African people.
There are almost as many university
teachers in the United States as there
are university students in the United
Kingdom, The number of professors
and instructors at the universities and
colleges included in the list of the
United States commissioner of educa-
ton is 1900 The number of stu
dents in British universities and uni
versity colleges is only about q. 500.
A new college elective has come to
the fore, AT Ruskin University. at
Glen Ellyn. Demoris, the young women
have had added to their studies 1.-The
psychology of husbands" one branch
of which study is to be dressmaking. a
fact which seems TO grant the cor
rectness Of the belief of some people
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1904-03-03
A DAY IN CALIFORNIA,
Some Things Which Happened at a
Water Hole.

San Francisco Letter to Forest and
Stream.-Be near Monterey in
central California and running eastward
is relatively arid strip of territory;
the rainfall, which is confined almost
exclusively to the winter months, aver
aging about 8 or 10 inches. From the
first of August until November water
is exceedingly scarce, in consequence
of which all wild birds and animals
concentrate in the neighborhood of the
infrequent water holes and springs.
killed my first deer in this region near
ly 40 years ago. At that time this
game was very abundant, and the hum
er was liable at any time to run across
"a grizzly. Now, however, the bear is
only memory. and deer are scarce.
Small game, such as quail, cottontails
and hare. are yet abundant | have
recently returned from a deer hunt in
this belt, whittier / went in company
with H., my companion of many hunt.
ing trips. Breakfasting very early one
morning on this last trip, / suggested
to H. that would go up the canyon
anu SS1ASt NY Sell near d water UOIS
with the hope that buck might call
TO get a drink before lying down for
the day. H. decided to go in the oppo-
site direction after cottontails, as the
quail season was not yet open.
| got to the water hole at daybreak
and found a comfortable hiding place
on high bank about 80 yards from the
water hole. The latter was of about
the dimensions of an ordinary hand
wash basin. and was situated at the
roots of a clump of willows near the
center of dry waterway had sat
probably 10 minutes, when { at of a
brier thicket near by there hoped a
dainty little cottontar, who made di-
rect for the water Before beginning
to drink he sat up and looked quickly
around. He then applied his muzzle
to the water. and. TO my establishment,
kept it there more than a full minute,
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1904-03-03
cHEAPNESS OF LIFE.
Many Thousands Being Killed in This
Country Annually.

Many Thousands Being Killed in This
Country Annually.
The disaster at the Iroquois theater,
Chicago. was not needed to illustrate
the increasing disregard for human
life in this country or to emphasize its
cheapness. And yet, if there be any
compensation for such disaster it is
to be found in the thoroughness with
which various commissions besides the
coroners jury have investigated it and
the radical action following these in
vestigations. which will in the future
minimize the dangers to theater audi
ences in this city and in a large de-
gree all over the country.
! This is we'll but the lives lost in the
! Iroquois theater were comparatively
few as compared with the thousands
sacrificed every year to human indif-
ference. carelessness, and lawlessness.
and to the risks taken by greed and
Incidence. During the five years end
ing June 80, 1903, $500 persons were
killed and 253,S23 injured en- railroads
in the United States. We yearly kill
one person for every 800 employees,
Germany one for every $50, Austria
one for every 900, Great Britain one
for about every 1900. In this country
there is no decrease in the number of
victims from year to year. 1t is said
that in 1874, with 100000 employees,
46 were killed and 271 injured en- Brit
ish roads. while in 1894. with 3S1 900
employees, only were killed and 50 in.
iured.
The statistics Of the mining, manu-
featuring, and building industries are
no less discouraging. The New York
Commercial Advertiser has investigat-
ed some of them 1t finds that among
142.420 employees in the Pennsylvania
anthracite mines in a recent year there
were 461 fatal and 1880 non-fatal acct
dents. Last year 7SS persons We're
killed in mines in the United States. 1t
also finds that on the railroads, in the
mills and factories, and in building OPP
erations the yearly number of fatal &C
cidents is not less than 10000, and of
non-fatal 10000, and that from one
half to two-thirds of these are avoid
able.
Turn from this destruction of life to
the lives sacrificed to violence, and
note its increase. In 1886 there were
.1.146 murders in the United States,
last year there were S,976. The aver
age number of murders in the United
States during the last five years ap-
proximates $500. More homicides are
committed in some American states
than in the whole British or German
empire. There are more in this coun-
try than in any other, Russia excepted,
and at the present rate of progress we
shall soon be ahead of Russia.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1904-03-03
Secret of Sausages.

A year or so ago man discovered
method of adulterating sausages, and
the odd part of it is that it is health
full adulteration, and the pure-food peo-
pie can't kick on it. The material
with which the sausage is adulterated
is corn meal. A man discovered
way of treating the corn meal so that
it could be added to sausage and no
one could tell the difference. As corn
meal is a good deal cheaper than meat
several of the big packers were quick
to adopt it as an adulteration for the
sausage they turned out, and paid the
inventor big royalty. But they
finally kicked on paying the inventor
and put their experts TO work TO Try
to discover how he treated the corn
meal. The experts failed to discover
the secret. But il is said that Elwyn
Blair. of the Blair mill. has discovered
the method of treating the corn meal,
and the packing houses are after him.
--Atchison Globe.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1904-03-03
History Gives a Parallel
Gwwy v.5 U2ETwyvywws

With the report Of COO Russian sol
diers freezing to death while march
ing across Lake .BailEal in Siberia
comes the thought OF Naroleon's sol.
diers encountering a similar storm on
Their retr2ct &c Po,2nd after the burn,
ing Of Moscow,
According to Albeit, Napoleon en-,
tered the city with 10000 men. He
devoted month to inces SAINT labors
in recognizing his exhausted troops.
in obtaining supplies and N healin :
the sick"
At last perfect order was establish
ell. but Napoleon disCc-2ed an i'm
pending peril,
On the 18th of October of that
year, almost three weeks ca Fer than
was ever known before, a heavy tail
of snow whitened the feds. Ma
poleon looked out with dfsmay upon
the scene. He decided to return and
establish his winter quarters in the
friendly cities of Poland
1T required a dreary march of
nearly 900 miles, through regions If
desolation and gloom. The magma
ton was appalled, at the contempla-
ton of such retreat, wading
through drifted SHOWS, pursued by
the storms of the north. and harassed
by Cossacks even more merciless
than the hostile elements.
Of bo army IF
a confused crowd of about 10000
stragglers. Russian Serfs who desired
emancipation, recruits without uni
forms. Wallets. wagoners and large
number of women and girls. wives OF
the soldiers or abandoned followers
CT the camp. Carriages, trucks and
| wheelbarrows followed, filled with
bales of the richest merchandise, cost
ly articles of furniture. precious furs
and robes and various trophies of the
conquest of Moscow.
Napoleon was still a victor He
had advanced with resistless tread to
the very heart o. his eneny's empire
He was now marching. with banners
I a0ating in the breeze. to attack the
foe at Kalouza. thence TO retire with
/ dignity to Poland. where he intend
/ ed to establish himself in winter GUAR
tiers and to resume his operations ii
the spring.
1.-THE winter came on with a terrific
ferceneSs. The Russians IN grea;
numbers were occupying positions
through which Napoleon could no
force his way
with anguish unutterahle, Napole
on decided To retreat and strike
scross the country to the road
through which he had proceeded tC
Moscow. The retreat commenced or
the morning Of the 26th Of December
Every soldier shared the anguish Of
! his chieftian. On the 2Sth the retreat
ing army passed over the field O
/ Boroiino. Thousands of unburieC
eorpses. half Gevourea by wolves
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1904-03-03
College Men Poor Spoilers.

he lamented lack of spelling ability
IL the average college man is fully
realized by college faculties, but the
institutions of the Northwest are the
first to take up the matter and really
teach their men TO SPELL For some
unknown reason the man who comes
from school with a fair idea Of how
the language is put down on paper
usually leaves college with less knowl-
edge in this respect than a school
boy. Last year Northwestern Uni
versity revived the old spelling bee
which made spelling matter of pride.
and iDaugurated a continuous spelling
class, which the students termed the
pity sakes" class. Now the regents
of the University of Minnesota have
decided that every man must pass an
examination in spelling before he can
graduate, and in order to increase the
study of words spelling competition
has been added to the list of matches
between the freshmen and the sophie
mores. Teams of twenty men will rep
resent each class and will endeavor to
spell each ether down in good old
country fashion. 1t is to he
hoped that this fashion will extend to
the east. for any one at all familiar
with the writing of the ordinar
lege man here can testify TIL
photography and style it is SOM
fearful and wonderful.-Phila
Record.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1904-03-03
ON HIS BIRTHDAY.

How soon hath Time, the subtle thief
of youth,
Stolen on his wing my three and
twentieth year.
My hasting days fly on with full career,
But my late spring no bud or blossom
showeth.
Perhaps my semblance might deceive
the truth,
That to manhood am arrived so near,
And inward ripeness doth much less
appear
That some more timely happy spirits
indueth.
Yet be it less or more, or soon or slow,
It shall be still in strictest measure
even
To that same lot however mean or
high.
Toward which time leads me and the
will of heaven,
All is, If have grace to use it So.
AS ever in my great taskmaker's eye
Milton.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1904-03-03
JUST DRAWING.

One afternoon while losing
At game CT my own choosing,
| seemed to get sudden bunch
That there were tin horns in the
bunch.
The game was fast assuming
A gait all but consuming,
When kicks were heard upon the floor,
And the wagon backed up to the door.
All! dreaming, dreaming;
Not for a minute.
Visions OF the rock pile,
And would | get the limit
On the trip out?
There was nothing but gloom.
| hoped it was josh,
But my hopes vanished soon.
&C. F. Woodland.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1904-03-03
Both Sides Agreed.

For the first time since the
opened the minority in the :
States senate is agreed. Sem
mans unruly forces are an
of the opinion that the
can't be beaten.-Ohio
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1904-03-03
Short STORY
Of the DAY
A TAlLOR-MADE SUIT.

AS the suit
had TO be
stanter, | was
selected in
late TO bust
ness. Persis
spread all the
pieces out
over the couch
by the win
dow.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1904-03-03

that dress has not little to do with
both the acquiring and the manage
ment of husband
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1904-03-03
sERIoN

A decripit old gas
While hunting arou1
Touched a lea
He arose out
And, as any one
this, it ais
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1904-03-03
For Frosted

Take a nj
CRATE it. then Ia
full of lard. put
and .he lard tod
dark and until
candy; when al
small tin box ard
the frosted rart {
ing TO bed: rub il