davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-06-10
Womdn'S U)or|d

mas card girl. because the Christmas
card is her speciality
girl whose face is everywhere is
MISS Lester, New England girl with
plentiful supply Of dimples. She is
an actress, but finds plenty of time TO
pose
Does it pay TO be professional mod
el. ASK Maude Thomas, and she will
zen you Yes" She is of the big. splen-
9ld type, fully feet 10. broad of shout
Ger, and closely suggesting IT'S pounds
OF weight. She take the most gorgeous
picture of a stunning tpye. in handsome
gowns and, if she were so inclined. she
could pose every minute of every hour
IN fine clothes. She often gets $40 for
a single pose.
What kind of work pays the best is
question that is asked. Is there a.
Well paying branch of the business
The best paying branch by all odds is
the newspaper end The fashion pa ges
are full of high class. well paid models,
and there are physical culture pictures
Tor which the girls get all the way from
81 to $40 a pose.
A splendid model is Viola Schenck.
She Is nearly six feet tall. slender as 4
willow, sweet of face. and full of ex-
preston. There are some who think
her the prettiest girl in the world. Miss
N"AA~A4NN W III iiCl lllllh OF posing 1Or
less than SO. She has received as high
as $l5 for cigar label. She has posed
Tor dozens of labels, and has made a
success of every picture
The regular price for a professional
Photographic model is So a day, So for
halt day. If she is a good model she
need never be idle a day But a great
many of the models get a great deal
more. Olive Jennings Cox, the Burne-
Jones girl would not dream of posing
Tor 50. but gets $40 for an afternoon.
The hottest day last summer she posed
Tor the advertisements of a fur house.
She got $25 and a cab both ways for
herself and her mother, who never let's
the fair Olive out Of her sight.
How much can professional mod
el earn? Ask Mona Desmond, the little
Miss Dresden China" of the studios.
She is . feet nothing. weighs about 100
pounds. but is so eXquisitely proper
toned that she looks tall in a picture
Miss Desmond viii take $40 for a sitting
but she prefers more.
Does it pay to be pretty? Or is it
better to be homely? That is still a
to be answered Is pretty
girl who can earn from IS to $40 a day
better off than homely girl who
doesn't know what she can earn? Which
will come out the richer girl?
Study it out for yourself.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-06-10
THE WOMAN HEART.

BY Theodosia Garrison.
She never said L love you not" but
when
She was all fearful that she loved too
much:
She never took her hand from yours
but then
When most she craved its touch.
She never laughed at you but when
she fain
Would be too tender Never turned
away
Save when each impulse urged her once
again
To listen and to stay.
prayer
To be read backward and its craft
defied
All, judge us not by those poor lies we
dare.
But by the truths we hide
From the Twentieth Century Home
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-06-10
TAKE THINGS EASY.

Every one has a welcome for the
person who has the good sense to take
things quietly. The person who can
go without her dinner and not adver-
tise the fact, who can lose her purse
and keep her temper, who can make
light of heavy weight and can wear
shoe that pinches without any one be-
ing the wiser, who does not magnify
the splinter in her finger into a stick
OF timber, nor the mote in her neigh
boris eye into a beam; who swallows
bitter words without leaving the taste
in other peoples mouths; who can
give up her own way without giving
up the ghost: who can have a thorn
in the flesh and yet not prick all her
friends with itTsuch a one surely car
ries a passport into the good graces of
mankind
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-06-10
rr1E INTERMoUNTAIN AND COLORADO CATHOLIC JUNE

walked six miles, fair heel and toe, in
sixty minutes. Our athletes are both
too lazy and too impatient for fast
walking. just as they are for long dis
lance running. But laziness and i'm
patience are fatal obstacles to the best
physical development. A man who has
made himself good walker has re-
ceived the best possible training pre-
liminary to undertaking any branch of
athletics he may have a mind to.
l have received many letters from
persons making comments, or wanting
information. Most of the information
will be furnished in the articles as we
go along. Some letters will be
answered individually. and now and
then a letter that seems worth it will be
printed l shall be glad to hear from
any one who has something sensible to
ask or to say.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-06-10

fish. while insuring preservation, modify
the flavor. Caviare is usually prepared
from sturgeon roe by sailing. The meth
DDS of sailing and packing vary some
what and give rise to a number of va
rieties. Although formerly prepared al
most exclusively in Russia, Caviare is
now made to a large extent in this
country.
When fish are sailed and cured there
is a considsrab BILE loss in weight Cod
fish lose 60 per cent in preparation for
market. If the market-dried fish is
'boned, there is a further loss of 20 per
cent. The loss in weight of pollock
from the round TO the market-dried
fish is so per cent; haddOck 50 per cent;
hake. Sc per cent and cusk, 81 per
cent.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-06-10

Editor of Woman's Page, Intermoun-
tain Catholic, Salt Lake City. Utah:
VIII you kindly tell me in next sun
DAYS paper how to cure or remove
m0ls from the face, and oblige.
LIZZIE NJ.
The most successful cure is electro
1ysie but this method often fails. 1t
IS very expensive and in the hands
of any but the most skillful operator
rs extremely dangerous. Many terrible
skin disorders, and even cancers. have
resulted from treatment of moles. I
have often heard an experienced old
black nanny of my acquaintance
say. Leave moles and SIGH like alone.
honey and this is my advice to you.
Leave them alone. Your friends will
loye You just tbs same. and why should
you care about strangers, dear girl?
Editor Woman's Page: Can you tell
me how to remove freckles from my
little daughters face? She will not
wear a sunbonnet or hat. and / would
Ike to know some harmless but sure
cure. ANXIOUS MOTHER.
My dear lady, the freckles of baby
hood and girlhood will disappear. so
do not worry about them. Please put
nothing on the dear babys face, and
thank Kind Providence that the dar-
ling has the health and strength to
run i'm His beautiful sunshine.
Kiss her freckles away, little mother.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-06-10
TO TREAT PERsPlRlNe HANDS.

If your hands perspire too freely,
add few drops of tincture of myrrh
to the water in which you rinse them
after washing. Then dry thoroughly,
and dust with. boracic powder or oat-
meal. 1t is an excellent plan to keep
box of oatmeal on ones washstand
and make it a regular habit to dust
a little over the hands every time aft
err washing. Then rub well with a dry
towel
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-06-10
HOW PToMAINEs ARE FORMED
Danger in Meats in Decomposition
Sets in.

Ptomaines are poisonous bodies due
to the action of heterogeneous. They
are chemical compounds Of definite
composition and are elaborated by mi
cro-organisms breaking down the COM
Dlex ingredients of animal tissues, just
as alcohol is due 10 the action of yeasts
breaking down sugar The formation
of Ptomaines quite generally accom-
NAMES decomposition (often in its early
stages. and therefore food should be
eaten only when it is in perfectly good
condition. Fish which has been fro
zen and, after thawing, kept for time
before il is cooked, is especially likely
TO contain injurious ptomaines.
Canned fish should never be allowed
"a remain in the can after opening,
hut should be used at once. There is
possibility of danger from, the combined
action of the can content5 and oxygen
of the air upon the lead of the solder
or the can itself. Furthermore' canned neg
fish seems peculiarly suited to the
erovth of micro-organisms when eX-
posed TO the air.
The dangers from parasites and pto-
,,,oines are not limited to fish Under
conditions which favor the growth OF
t+e 1nicro-organismS, meat and oth7r
highly heterogeneous animal foods unoer-
go decomposition resulting IN the !ol
nation of ptomaines- Animal parasites
NAV be acquired from flesh OF various
irinds IL not thoroughly cooked Nege-
tabIs foods also may become contain
mated in various ways.
In dressing fish the following percen-
ia pes are lost: Large mouthed biack
S1ass sea bass. cisco, kindfish. mullet,
1tbIte nerch. pickerel, pike, tomcod,
weakfish and whitefish, II IL per cent;
smail-mouthed black bass, eel, Spanish
msckerei, porgy and turbot ID IL per
cent lla1 buttsrfish. IL IL per cent; shad'
II 1,er cent: brook trout, IS. IL per cent;
bullhead, so per cent; puiIaioallsni a a,,d
lake sturgeon, 40 per cent; carp ana
sucker s1ac s. per cent: grass pike, black
bass white bass, yellow perch ana SAL
,,,on TX per cent; cells, 10 per cent.
The drying, sailing and smoking OF
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-06-10
HINTS ABOUT LITTLE GIRLS
FRoCKS.

A serviceable material in white that
is good substitute for linen, when
linen seems too expensive, is a sort OF
heavy muslin which goes by variety
of names, one of them, butchers
cotton showing its resemblance to
butchers linen. best of all 1t is wide
and costs about u cents a yard. wears
about as well as linen, and looks very
much like 1t.
For little girls lots of mothers are
making UP the gay, or dark plaid ging-
hams into guimpe dresses the material
of the dress being too well colored TO
show soil easily. and the little white
guimpe relieving the dress from SEEM
ing too heavy a coloring for summer.
For summer coats some of the clever
est little ideas have been evolved
loose coats, of course, of white flannel
or serge. or of heavy linen, even, al
though the cloth is usually preferred.
An attractive coat a most interesting
little girl wore the other day was of
white serge. rather a light weight, the
coat cut to hang loose from the should
ers, gaining fullness in the back from
a wide inverted box plat just between
the shoulders.
That coat would serve for almost
every purpose a child needed an extra
wrap for, could be cleaned and cleaned
Soft tan cloths are almost as well
liked as white. and clean about as we'll,
and red and blue are worn more than
any-they're so durable
Most of the coats for little girls are
trimmed with lined or piQue collars and
cuffs, which are adjustable, of course.
And these sets are made in a hundred
views from the simplest edged with the
plainest little scallop to the most ex-
quisite of broderie Anglaise or blind
work on the sheerest of linen.-The
Globe
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-04-07
D~tdttrrped1.

SIM 9ort iob Gin Si6tsr i'm MonSeni6ein
Gs pldti6crte leis Die GoutGne
ltnb ipriibte linn nedii6 iu's Intlis binein
Sic iilber9eu funtelnoe Sbrdne.
Sm 6lieoertroub fang Die Iodtisaa
Sbre ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 8eiie,
SIM Ser3en ertpedte Der iiibe S1on
Gin Qieo bon Der 2iebften linn leijs:
nSu bliitbenuntbuftcte 6lfenestalt,
0on WGrdenSauber imtpOben,
sc preiit oeine S6onbeit Der brauierbt
@olb,
Die glumen bes Seloes bid loben.
Sir neigt fid Die gliibenoe Gtoie 5u,
Ser Baum rei1t Dir idneeiee Sfpeige,
Sic Haftieca fnst bid In ielige Stub,
@enn t%rduineno Der Sag ssbt CUR Neiee..
Sod nimmer bot er su Cube esbraat
Sas 9ieo, 10 freuoie ~besonnen,
Sbm iino in filler pe-iAipisgsner Tadt
@uf's Blatt Die Sbrdnen s%eronnen.
Warum CT n~sipeint, iparum er aetiaat?
Warum er nibt tpeiter geidrieben?
IS iei eub gang beimli1 uno leiie gelasr:
CT bate gar teire gum 2iebenl
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-04-07

fiiete er in eemiitbli6erem Sons bin5u,
npie Sic ss aniteuten, serube ouf Den
Derpiinf9ten &nopf gu briiden?"
nSas perftebe i9 felbft ni6t," meinte
6epOemdnn nadbentli9. sd mar i'm
&aui4, i'm @liidsruuf9, i'm @ein=
rauf9, Die Seele erregt, bic 6dnbe 5its
terig, Die Singer NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
lid elm iiberfliiffiger, unpiufiirlidsr,
unbepubter @riff, unb es mar ss>
f9eben."
rNu, unb ipie ftebe i3 ba9" REF
plOBli9 Spbne. n@em baben Sic IS
gu banfen, be? WGre i9 riGt eeItern
ba unten binuusgeI9mihen porben.
tper peiB, Db Der 9err &ommiTGr auf
ietnen 9enialen @infan sefpmmen pdrs.
Sd berlange jebenfans mein Sonprar,
Die S%ebntaufenb Mart."
v@ie fperben pobl nit iiG fpreAen
la1en, 9err 8obne," meinte Wilfe
la9enb.
mS9Dn, meinettpssen, i9 min es
etpas biqiser laFen. Iber !6err &oms
mifiGr, Die 9ei9i9te nit benz !Saus<
friebensbru9, bic lit bitter!"
nWir ponen nit !9errn @eisel fpre<
den. @ieaei9t ldbt sr fi9 erpeiden."
!5ebbemunn bate fi6 an bieTem SAGE
bel ben Samen felbit gu Slid eeloben.
limb iie tparen ni9t i'm @erineiten err
ftaunt, als er fam.
Srau Ooftpr Srieberife Driefen ems
ping i'm nit einem liebenspiirbiez
fpOttif9en 2G9eln unb sinem iebr mar
men Sdnbehrud.
limb bic betben Somen iparen ni1t
penis iiberraf9t, als er ibnen bic
Heuigteit bes 8ormittags eraGblte.
@bitb f9ien iiber ben 5uno bes 9elbes
serabeSu beitiirat.
rMein 9ott," faste lie, uipas roiGit
Su NIT benz gelbe ma9en2 Su bleibt
bod beim ,Sagesboten9'"
rSelbftber itGnbli9. limb bas @elb9
Sd brau6e es ni6t. 0ielei9t einmal
IN elmer 3eit Der Noth, ober penn mir
aft perben. l1nb i9 boffe, mir tperben
mod alt miteinanber, geliebte gbitb."
Sa ertDnte brauben Die 8lin9el, unb
Sruu Srieberite sing raid binaus, nm
einen Infpmmenben gu %empfungen.
mGs tit Serr 8eutler," fagte Gbitb
f9neu. Isle perloben fi9 beute."
.Mer2 Seine S9peiter unb-"
rSeutler-ia. Gr eefdnt ibr. sic
bat bas Gelb-"
Limb er BEN @erlag. Win er ibre
&omane ~berlesen9"
rNein, ie ristirt es ni6t-uuf fem
3ureben. @orldufis min Tie nidt msbr
f9reiben."
r@bsr, ba fdut mir ein," fuste er
plDBli9 nit elmer Miene fomif9en
gntiebens, Init 8eutler triegen mir ia
8obne in's 9aus!"
n@eb, Su bift unbanfbur!!" rief
Gbitb ladenb, runb bann: tit er ni9t
Elm pirfli4 amiifanter Weni49"
r. n o
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-04-07

guben # ret9. Die re9t5eitise
gntoedung zines auf oas @efeiie Der
Stem Yorf, Stem Sapen &c 9urtfpro
@iienbabn bi9t auberbalb Der Staot
Nepport, 81. s., selesten Sinz
berniHes our9 Den 2otomotipfub>
rer berbutete leBtbin Die Gntsleis
flung zines 3uges. Stint 9abnf4pel>
len tparen 5ipii9en Die S9ienen gelegt
unb Ole 2ofomotipe traf oieielben nit
bebeutenber 9epalt, obslet9 @egenz
bampf seseben uno Die 8remien ange>
aogsn paren. 1ier S9nellen tpuroen
bon Dem &~ubfGneer bonn 9eleiie ge>
porfen uno Die finite apif9en Die
2eituns uno Die RGoer setlemmt.
81 1enbabnbeamte glauber, DAB Der
@orfnu bur9 einen Sungenftrei9 berz
bprgerufen tpurOe unb Dab ni9t beabe
fi9tist mar, ben 3us gum @ntgleiien
gu %bringen.
Srrftnniger m Stras
B E n b a B n m q g n. ueber cine
StunOe lang bate elm unf9eineno
Wabniinnieer Ben Strabenbabnbof IN
Smaba, Neb., in ieinem 8eiis uno
ma9te alle 8~emibnngen, ibn gu FAM
gen, su S9anoen; babel bra9te er
fi9 BEL Ser 8eriibruns zines gelaoener
eleftril9en Srabtes teino5e jeIber UNI.
gr fprans alf etnen Strabenbabntpas
gen, Der auf einem Nebenseleife itanb,
uno fubr auf Oas 9auptgeleife gu.
S6lieBli9 f~letterte er auf oas Dad
Oes @agens uno padte Sen eleftrii9en
Srabt. Ter eleftrii6e S6lag mari
i'm nieber unb Die goli5si tonnte fi9
nun Ietner fbema9tigen. Der Mann
nennt i9 @bparb Ballet urb bebaups
tet, aug @incennss, Snb., 81 fommen.
0erfoufte feline irau.
Sir $40 p~erfaufte oie1er Sage elm es<
tptfer Sobn perrp in Stinners Gobp,
pa., feline Srou an einen Wiuiom
8lddmors, un0 er that Dies in polem
ginperifGnOnib nit ieiuer Gattin.
8ladmore bate jingft @elesenbeit, Den
&amftontrot 3i9ter Mtfinion bon
Garbonodle. 3d., gu aeigen, als perrp
Den 8ladmore uno Die 5rau bate pers
haften lafen. ipeil fie aus ieiner Wobs
nung .geDife MDbel peesenommen
hatten. 8ladmore betpies, bab fe Der
Jrau sehDrten, uno aeiste babel au9
ben &auftontratt iiber Die Jrau. ga
perrp ni@t erfdienen mar, purben
@1c4mnre uno ole ssrau entlufen.
9te bnhrrr UndJtrr.
rGlfa, mas berfteben Sic uiter
einem Gragment2~-.Gine 2iebesses
f6i6te, in Der ie f4 ni4t t~riesen!"
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-04-07
Gortfebung foIst.)
12ur3erer Ajeu.

yOu 8ummel, hait gu Oas Seftaz
mert Oeiner er~itprbenen Sdnte an
gefo9tn?"-ySas Seitamenf ni9t =
aber Die grben!"
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-04-07
Gnbe {.
Grnrnbrmrfa.

Sreunoin: rNliO Sbr fibrt
cine gliidli9e @be2 Sein Mann bez
bauptet aaeroinss oas @egentbeil!"-
s unse Srau: wI4, Der bat
ni1ts Al b%ebaupten!"
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-04-07
6 q lite |.

lie Morgennetel f%anfen, ba Die
~ S0nne fiegie; Der pffene Gam
& bauer roQte pom Yubenz
bQ6er'f6sn 9dithaus am
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1905-11-30
Discovery of porto Rls

n isiaad Of Porto Rico IS INDEBTED
Spain faF - discovery and cons
e EHs discovered So November i6 .ss1
% Columbus Nho fhok possession itf s
iass later The conquest ui ths .sIa /
FROM the ab1rsiHes vas made IL i
Ag Ponce de Lfoa. 9ta founded ln the
year 1868 the Aras sillase. bear Aas pres
snl capital which bt named Canarra II
is40 Porte Rico eas maze a province u
spain Instead % q colony. thereby e.
qulrlug lhs same rights and government
aa existed II ihe mother country wllh
representation ID tas enFtea elected -
universal saawss
Hairuahsa are 80 inseparabiF assoei.
ased IN the miad with the aadinE 4
Moses that u Is dlmeuli 10 Imagine :
painting Of the lacldent IN which the
picturesque reeds 40 not figure. safs
Chambers Journal
But az the Royal Academy THE geaf
theFe is 3 beautiful painting BY Sir
Lawrence Aims. Tadena Of the ina.
Ing Of Moses. and the bulruahes ars
entirely emitted. The great painter
gives the following explanation q she
fact.
lie aeeTIhes The presence ef The wa1d
"buIfusheas IN the Authorised versloa
aa being due 10 faulty EFnnaIAtiun. To-
there are 40 such things a. haIruahaa
on tie Nile. The word n the original
meaas paIfuE. zad e seems that =
The abnenes of some equivalent n Eng.
llah. the unrd Was aAsd a. hainK ths
neaFust watch he traaslntofa had =
thelr command.
4ecordInE 10 Alma.Tadsmaa rcadl
lnz. the mothef e Moses faahlunea :
cradle o. aTk Of papgfas naa smeares
a 0yaE wssh tha Whltm Nlle mad. amd
|lf = according = thia randeFine khaI
ne Aza painted - pEeEaro.
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1905-11-30
WORK or THE IMAGINATION
Story Of Hov II Spoiled a Dainty
Feast Tor a Company %
Diners

"Sresking about The imaginatlor
controlling ones appetite. remarked
che walter 10 the Fnrsy second sfse
ehag house relates the New Turl
Glebe, reminds me II a little Incl
deat that occurred down here "a,
other evening party of six ton
enc ~ the ihsaiers eame Ia and Or
derea eoii crab supper when ID.
queer hooking objects came out cain
tiiY mounted 90 hgnwn toast. ne car
y teEaa 60 cut ap the rich claws an.
cst them vith 8 fsiisa ! guess inei
would have consumed them ail. an
called Or more had there net btea !
Joker alenr This iassr spsarod on,
of the crabs with his fora. and hold
ins Il aloft sala. with q twinkle g.
~ eye
Gee. have 10 shut ny eyes uher
! aat snfi crabs
Why sor asked enc a hls oam
Faniana
Because they look - much ~.
iflei spiders
Then tho Others noticed the sgrlk
ins similarity between saft eral
arr 3 spider ard lust their appelites
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1905-11-30
DIssEcTlNc-Room HIS TOMB
Funeral of Husband q Carrie Chap.
man caif 10 New York II.
ifsmsiy Unique.

New YORK Ii compliance with the
vii bi usurEe William CAff. president
of The Atlaniie Gulf & paeiac ran.
fpad company. and a well.knaun clsn
engineer. sho aled in hlz home Ia this
cltfs hts body. Afgef funeral service
waa held ever Il. waa given viinoat
restriction % the Bellevue Hospital
Medical colleEe. 70 BE- used IL the IN.
terest Of science NJ Cats derlalan
vas made after manY years q cen.
aldefatinn. and mith the full consent
uf BE wife. Mrs. Carrie Chapman Gait
the eeliknoen woman aufffaElsl The
funeral procession which eended IL
NeT % the medlcsl college eas
unique. Never beloFe vas such 3
slaht Witnessed A. thai u G beautiful
coEzsn. 9th heavy silver trimmings
AM eovefed With pink roses and eAF.
na8ioaa being carried lnlo The school.
Il Haa taken Il TIE alssceilng foum.
% the top nooF. Mr. eatfa Nlll gives
HE enlife estate. yniaad at $3.50 90.
% IS wldow. Al her death haif 4 =
g = Iowa state oolleas.
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1905-11-30
CAVALRY MOUNTED ON OXEN
Laundering Cattle Take the Place u
Horses In the Native
Militia.

Charging with heads lowered ls part
of the dFlli u The oxen cavalry. AZ ~
exciting part. TOO. for tho | pker,
Thirty mounted natives mou ! go
their oxen stand al attention song hun.
dfed ftet apart from So mors natives
similarly mounted. At the given sis.
nal SAYS Glen Films. IN the Technical
Wofld, they rush Al each other. the oxsn
with their heads lowered Fvaay 90
strike. the natives wtth their spears
Eraaped firmly and eyes ixed on the on.
coming foe They eome Ia q sudden
halt ebeH about three feet apart. wheel
flehtahaal.f l.faee and MAKE ready fof ths
second charge
So one watching Il seems a. though
the two corps must of a certainty Sc
crashing into each other. and this d
what sometimes does happen IN the
early aFllls These accidents neser n
aslf IN serious mlshapa. however. and
amid great yelling cf naiiVge. e,undlnR
~ hugiss. snortinE and stamping Of
oxen the cavalry q always brought hack
into position and order IA enes mors
wrought 0at uf ehaoa
The oxen are neither slow nor pasily
ffighteued ana they have praved most
inteiieent learning their part u Aai.
mai ife with remarkable rapldily and
taklag % g ~ naturally AZ regular
veteran charger Tass arp powerful
beasts and POSSESS Ersat fnflitude Aa1
endurance iAekinE fear In battle and
advancing Nith great speed apon An %.
posing army their hoFna pointing for
ward. they would creAte great havoc
among horse cavalry
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1905-11-30

nonG look foF true happiness ln the
mansions Of the very rich. Whefe
hlahspflced physicians are called IL
% doctor every ailment But seek It
aud Ind It. too. III tie comfortable
homes Of the middle.olasses and 50
called pooF. where Green's August
Fewer u always used 60 keep tha
family beaith - cure an stomach
troubles, whether indiRation. dYspen-
sla. constipation. loa oI appetite, BIZ
SOUS attacks or torpid liver. Trial
bottle August Flower. Sc, Big bottle
Toe al al dfnReisga wk
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1905-11-30
RICHEST MEN ARE YANKEES
Much Wealth That Hsa Been PILED
Up IN Amsries Goes 70
England.

Laudou The Richest men nov resi-,
ienf Ia Enelana are Americans Ike
William Waldorf Asinr Charles T
feFkes Michael r Grace. Anthony
J llfezei and others aho made their
Pile IN America The annual fefefg
e The lneoma tAk collectors shoas
tAat IN aes ihsre sese unly ~ mea
10 Great nfitala whose incomes q
esafei tsaadta s rrsf Thcsa 80 paid
lueame taxss aEKragalinG hsarly 81
no go More than fl4 90 persons nals
neams tax apau a eruaa assessment ~
$1,000 0HNae Corporations
c ftefea under EuEllsh laws paid
income tak GA 8 srusa assessment -
ahasi sl.l5aoe8ooo
ne-a than iseo8 persons paid H.
came tax 90 incomes letwaen fsaa
aaa $1,000 q year oaig as perkaas
1afd income TAX 90 Incomes q between
fzsHaQ ard S1eaaa rear Two haa.
ffed persons were rich enough % pas
oa annual 'acomaa u between $50 aaa
ami sga0eaa
r ireland there ia cnlF one iF.atmau
he raid taH % m Income - more
thaH fssa Ha4 e year 1ne assessors
placed BIS eyHef iucums At $3.50 esd
q year fhls millionaire l.iahman II
course, Il rtef Lord ArciiAun. bead
u IA Guinness brewery Altogether
iesss lrtshmeu paid tsses upon total
Incomes q t2sosa.o0o.