davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1905-10-07
FRIDAY. OCTOBER %.

500 a. ln.-Musie by Bends.
$50 a. m.-Headiopg slide from Water
Tower.
1000 a. rn.---Grand Parade repeated.
ll:00 a. 10. Baby show--Prettiest
Baby under Year Of Age.
1880 p. m.---Music BY Bands.
200 p. m.---Ladie's Fancy Driving Con
test--Prze for Prettiest Decorated
Turnout.
500 p. m.--Roping and Riding Contest At
Park; Prizes, $500 5000, $500.
500 p. m.-Indian sun Dance, Directed
by Muskaha or "Tan Chief
700 p. m.--Band Concert.
S. p. m.--Danee by Muskaha and his
band. Carnival Attractions.
500 ?. a.-.Eutertainment at Opera house
SATURDAY, OCTOBER q.
500 a. m.--Band Concert nd Carnival
Attractions.
500 a. m.--Musie by Ladies Band.
1000 q. Farmers Prosperity Parade.
i1:O0 a. Smoking the Pipe Of Peace
at Indian Village and severing Of
Tribal Relations BY FulIbloods.
$50 .. m.--Announcing u Prizes Award
ed on all Exhibits.
2;3O p. m.--EvsrybOdy in Mash, or out
Of Sight for Two Hours-Unmask a
signal offs o clock Fire Whistle.
40 p. m.--Roping Contest.
7.30 p. N. Band Concert, high Carnival
and Miseellane0us Amusements.
300 P. n. -Entsrtainment at Opera house
On October 10 and "A and Novem-
\ Der IA and q, 1906, the Frisco viii sell
home visitors tickets at the rate Of one
and one-third fare for round trip &c
all points in Iowa. Minnesota. Ne.
braska. North and South Dakota,
Wisconsin. and many points in Michi-
gan and Illinois Final limit 50 days
from date Of sale For particulars
see ". II. Dsek. agent.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1905-10-07

Group is quickly relieved aud whoop-
inp cough will not run It's course y il
,ou use the original Bees Laxative
Honey and Tar. This cough syrup Is
different from All others because lt
acts on the bowels You can not cure
Group and wh0Oplng cough until YOU
rid the system OF an congestion, by
working oil the cold through eopious
action Of the bowels. Bees Laxative
Honey and Tar does this AID cures
all coughs, Group, whOOpidg cough. etc.
No opiateS. Sold By A z. Ovens az
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1905-10-07

PineSalve acts like a pouitice- Best
thing fn the world for oOils, burns,
cracked hands. tetter, etc. Sold oy
A. p. Owens, Druggist. dW
FOR RENT-One reom house.
Apply to Mrs. Al. Goodykoontz 294s-
The Red Cloud chief., 1905-02-10
Twenty Years ASO.
Continued from First Page,

Atwood. both of whom are we'll known
in this city.
+. Bradbrook, the photographer,
has secured the services of Is +. Lewis
of Morals gallery, 7O7 Broadway, New
York, for two weeks only.
Representatives Haley and New.
m are doing excellent work and
will doubtless make Il record which
will be an honor to themselves and "A
pleasure to their constituents.
NORTHEAST SMITH Farmers are busy
gathering corn. Carl Gust lost IA
fine calf from b~lackleg. George
Hummell, r. Dedrick and VIM Van
Dyke were the guests of Harvey
Merrill Faiday.
GUIDE Rock G. r. CLANCY is in town
on legal business 80. VIM, Shuman
died Friday morning after a long ILL.,
Q S 80. The jolly bridge builders have
gone 1.-The meetings at the NJ. e.
church have closed, resulting in the
acquisition of some thirty new mem
bers
BLUE HILL-The markets are improv-
ing and so is business. 49,. Mr. Russell
has opened a restaurant in the Forbes
building The Odd Fellows of this
place report a pleasant trip to Red
Cloud -. DR.. Reed has arrived from
Liberty and will proceed to heal the
sick IF A Watkins of the Times is
soon to leave for Indianola.
INAvALE-Frank Holcomb is visiting
his mother aud other members of his
family at Inavale He is from Iiar-
Ian, Iowa 80. Arnie Bang has departed
The Red Cloud chief., 1905-02-10

It is about time To begin thinking of
candidates for city office rs to be voted
upon at the spring election. 1t is
understood Mayor Ross will not be a
candidate for re election, and also
that Councilman Frame of the First
ward will not run again. Councilman
w. X. Parker would make "A good sue
cessor to Mayor Ross, and Il Is. Kun.
mer, proprietor of tn. Red Cloud roller
mills, would make a splendid council
man to succeed Mr. Frame Mr.. Kun.
mer is a public spirited citizen and a
business man well qualified for the
pnSitiOn
The Red Cloud chief., 1905-02-10
Ped Cloud Sends Rabbits.
From the World Herald.

Nv w oiAu ~
AS the result of an article printed in
last Thursdays World Herald the Sal
walton Army people will soon receive
given away. j. II. Ellinger of Red
Cloud read the story of the rabbits
sent to the Salvation Army last week
by DIR Walker of Liberty, and imme-
diately organized IA rabbit hunt to sup
ply the army with more rabbits. The
hunt. he writes, was to AXE place nea
Red Cloud Tuesday, and the rabbits
are to be sent Immediately to the Sal.
walton Army headquarters at Omaha.
The Red Cloud chief., 1905-02-10

for parts unknown. He leaves several
creditors to MOURN his loss....A
gentl' man from Lincoln was here last
Saturday II ght looking up a location
for a drug store &C. y. Rinker has
gone to McCoOk, where he will go into
business -. At the spelling match ut
East ~Inavale last Wednesday evening
Mrs. A. G. Hale was the last to give
up.
The Red Cloud chief., 1905-02-10
ln the District Court Of Webster County,

hNV~bS ~
}. o.. Hamel, Plaintiff,
Charles l.. SaylOr and LEGAL NOTICE
Maggie N. Saylor. o"
Defendants.
Charles l.. Saylor and Maggie N. Savior. de.
PENDANTS. Will take notice that on the end dav
OF January; A.D: 1906. the plaintiff filed his
petition In the district court of Webster COUNTY,
Nebraska. the object and prayer OF which are
TO recover the sum of $7OiOO upon n certsin
pr0missoly note dated October nth. I9l3 and
due fourteen months after date. together win
interest on the same at o per cent from datu
given by the defendants to the plainIiff: and
nj the same time filed al affidavit for attach
ment ana an ahidsvit against Alex Monia,
Charles Norris and the Bank of Guide Rocr M
Ra '%nishees; Plaintiff alleges in said afidsvis
against said garnishses, among other thinvs
that said garnishees therein named have nrnn''
erty ana money In their POSSESSION belongi,V 10
you the said defendan 4 herein. That %, ssiS
snd day OF January, A, ID. 800, the CLERK or iha
dislric, conr! OF said county OF Web.ter on
said %afidaylt OF plaintiff for an attachment
Issued an order OF attachment for the sum dns
on sflu pro 'lssory rote. print ipal and interes,
ana costs 81 suit. You are req,irsd In ansvve,
SAID y Utloh, order OF attachment and par,''
shee process ana cause of action OF Inc nlain,iw
on : Z beiore 'he2,th day OF March. A. ID, 10 a.
"eH' manu- j. q. HAMEL.
DYE u overman, his Attorney.
The Red Cloud chief., 1905-02-10

While 1t is still a little early, candi-
dates for the county offices to be va
Gated next fall are already beginning
to sit mp and take notice. We have
already noticed an increased cordiality
upon the part of several who would
offer no great resistance should the
voters attempt to thrust office upon
them.
The Red Cloud chief., 1905-02-10
The bill admitting Oklahor

The bill admitting Oklahoma and
Indian Territory as II state and New
MEXICO AS another state was passed in
the United States senate Tuesday.
The clause admitting Oklahoma and
Indian territory provides that no in
%tox'cating liquors shall be sold in the
new states for twenty-one years. II
Arizona ever becomes IA state it will
probably be as a part of Utah or
Nevada.
The Red Cloud chief., 1905-02-10
The Third Fire.

Shortly after the Are at Bushels had
been extinguished fire was discovered
in the roof of James Lasley's house
1t is thought the blaze was caused by
a defective hue. The damage was
slight, and the blaze was put out with.
ont calling out the department.
The Red Cloud chief., 1905-02-10

II seems probable that the legisla-
ture will pas the law authorizing the
confinement in insane asylums of per
IONS addicted to the excessive use of
Intoxicating liquors. morphine, opium,
cocaine and like narcotics A similar
law was passed in Iowa IA few years
ago. hut it has never been enforced.
The Red Cloud chief., 1905-02-10

The fraternal insurance bill requir-
ing that n~inety-tive per cent of the
executive officers of fraternal insur-
snce societies shall be elected by rep.
resentative vote has been recommend
ed for passage i'm the Nebraska house
The Red Cloud chief., 1905-02-10

Ii begins to look as though the light
ing of M main business street is no
longer a dream. We always thought
there were enough publ : spirited mer-
chants in the town t. see to it,. once
their attention was called to the
matter.
The Red Cloud chief., 1905-02-10

Some member of the legislature who
is evidently working in the interest of
the daily newspapers to the detriment
oftbe country press, has introduced II
bill prohibiting n paper from copy
ing news items from another paper
The Red Cloud chief., 1905-02-10

When this weather breaks there will
he an immense amount of road build
ing To be done, and the Good Roads
association might as we'll begin to
prepare for the spring campaign. 1t
il time to get busy
The Red Cloud chief., 1905-02-10

There seems to be very little incli-
nation on the part of of the legisla
ture to monkey with the evenue
law. Most reople know IA good thing
when they see il.
The Red Cloud chief., 1905-02-10

within forty -elght hours after the pub
LEGATION Of said news items, without
the consent of the paper first publish.
ing tie same. The fool-killer is evi
IDENTIFY absent from Lincoln just at
present.
The Red Cloud chief., 1905-02-10

Clelland of lnavale and is said to have
been insured for 800.
Too much credit a not be given
the volunteer firemen for their good
work.
The Red Cloud chief., 1905-02-10
Eye. Ear, Nose, and Throat Specialist
COmln4

Dr. Warrick Of Hastings, late of The
Baltimore Eye, Far. Nose, and Throat
II spital, will meet patients ~ ROYAL
Hotel Saturday, February Is Eyes
'ested and glasses properly fitted. febl0
The Red Cloud chief., 1905-02-10

So many of the Nebraska country
papers are going to all home PRINT the
patent inside trust is beginning to
be q tr tle worried.
The Red Cloud chief., 1905-02-10

The Price ola S 90 Hat is the
interest on 500 for a year. The
price of a is the
interest on $1,000.
Men who wear $500 hats
understand interest charges and
They are the men whc know
Style.
Pretty good business to free
$40 OF your capital-and get a
better hat, isn't it?
GORDON Hats Sa.oo.
The Red Cloud chief., 1905-02-10

IL the city authorities will only wait
long enough, the fire god will dispose
of the poker joint problem for them.
The Red Cloud chief., 1905-02-10
TELEPHONE. SEVEN TWO

This heavy snow has saved IA good
many old shacks of buildings this
winter.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-03-07
r,.s.~ we,s r., r.ss.

NEW YORK. March 1.-The Rev. Milton Merle smith pastor of Central Presbyterian church. has heen arrested fer 0eedinx hio sutuosSile.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-03-07

was the only one able to bring in money.
 A sweet Madonna-sort of face the girl had, the dark hair parted over calm brows, dark eyes looking out on the world, that had used her so badly, with something left of childish trust and in- nocence. Yes. she was to get her extra provisions; and without delay they gave the supplies. The inevitable small init tenless boy assisted her with bags and packages. and presently they passed us on the way to the outer door. My com panion asked them into little room, and out of private store gave them some- thing in the way of clothing, something to pay car fare. The girl added little to her tale; we learned the deserter father drank, had got when at home half the mother earned; he had a trade, the cooper's, and at present was work ing on the North side.
 She seemed quite pleased with the store for her family. and I did not see a happier, more contented looking face that day than that of this girl who was mothering such large brood. She ap- parently had little time to waste on the subject of a parents misdeeds. on the subject of blighted girlhOod; all her concern was for the hungry mouths at home the cold forms
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-03-07

cial Tn ciAareo oA io.iei 4epart- ment to prosecute men who desert, neglect or fail to provide for their families. g..
 looked over the big office sheets and had my attention called to the extremely large number of cases of assertion, to such facts as these: Cause of distress, desertion; number of children, one instance eight; in an other, ten; in another eleven. Generally, when the head of the family deserts he does not desert for good. just goes off for a little jaunt into vagabondia and then returns to his household. Never, believe, for purpose of assum- ing responsibility; when temporarily tired of the outside world, he comes back to be fed and cared for. The men who abandon their families are thus classified: Those who are al- ways looking for work out in the country; the cheap sport type who never think of work; the man who earns good wages but spends it all on himself"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-03-07

to the little windows opening into the record rooms, each showed a card to the man in waiting, and in twinkling the latter was able. so wonderfully systematized is everything. to find whether the applicant was, so to speak, properly introduced.
 Widows outnumbered all others the hours watched and listened, and my admiration for womankind grew ss they filed in and out. What a brave show they tried to make. and what . brave show they did make; these women trying to do double duty in a plane of life where single cares are heavily burdensome.
 said, Surely that woman is not here asking for help-indicating a young woman of about 2s or 30. trimly dressed, not to say fashionably. Her tan coat was well fitting. her brown hat and veil very becoming to her pretty brown-eyed face. What did the records say of her?-widow. five chil- dren. ages two to nine. husband dead a year and half Visitor vouches for her as worthy needy Has she any employment? Yes. she gets five dol lars week finishing ladies skirts (The dressmaker's ability explains the trim costumel. The secretary in- quires what she wants. She brings a letter from a school principal saying two of the children need shoes. that all day long they sit in shoes soggy with the slush of the late winter. Im- mediately the shoes are handed out. the mother goes away with brighter look on her sensitive face
 Here is a woman that has eight children. a widow that comes regular ly for the monthly rations. She, as- sisted by two of her eight. two puny. pale. mittenless boys. gets their stock of provisions. and. loaded almost to the last straw they start out on their way home. I hope it is not far.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-03-07

It was. pleasure to listen to the secretary's arraignment of these SorthIes. He hates them with a hatred born of long experience of the woes and miseries they are respon- sible for. And he, as well as others versed in charity work. is laboring to have their Responsibility held . crime in the eyes of the law. As mat ters now are the wife alone can prose cute the recreant husband. a recent report from the ofice of the county agent makes recommendation that law be enacted which shall aIlov the ofn-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-03-07

 cumbersome machinery. A little ob- servation of the handling of the requests impressed me with the excellence of the arrangements for judging cases of need, aroused admiration for the methods that could bring such speedy relief to those in want.
 In a flash the man receiving the card can glance at the sad little life history of the one on the other side of the grat- ing. then. with no loss of. time. bestow the necessaries asked for. am told there are not many fraudulent cases. Experience shows that the people do not bother the county" until sore driven. that they stop coming for sup plies as soon as they can get along with out them.
 A corps of visitors is kept busy from morning to evening investigating cases of applicants. and they recommend or reject. as seems to them right Emer- gency cases are handled without ques- tion; if man is freezing the department does not wait to inquire if he has or has not been willing to work in the past; if family is in imminent danger of starva- tion they are fed and questioned after ward. A doctor is in attendance at the department several hours daily. and he examines cases where physical inabil- ity is given as cause of distress. as well as cases requiring admission to county institutions.
 The secretary. we are glad to discover. seems not % be made cynical by his years of service in this work. nor to have lost faith in humanity. He remarked. with what we took to be discernment only experience would be able to give. that the poor who exaggerate their tales of woe do so unconsciously. it is not any intention on their part to be in- accurate. but in their struggle for ex- istence they feel they must paint In deep est colors their picture of poverty.
 KATHERINE POPE.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-03-07

to her visible means of support with the mystic words "The County
 Gradually, as our acquaintance with the widow and her offspring was eX- tended, we came to know that ''The County" stood for coal-it was bitter cold that winter and heat was the prime requisite-for flour, tea, beans, rice, coffee. oatmeal, cornmeal, soap. The latter was rather reckless of the ministering angel, or ministering this particular case of our widow for small sign did ever we find that she made use of this portion of state char ity But whatever they, she and the seven, would have done without the other articles, goodness knows.
 That visit once month to "The County" kept from starvation and freezing Mrs. Donohue and the seven small Donohues. There was a nurs- ing baby, of course (who ever heard of a poor Irishman leaving any other legacy). and who could expect Mrs. Donohue to be both mother and father to her flock? ''The County" stepped in and played the paternal part, carried the Donohues along until Maggie got a place as cash-girl, and Nellie went into book bindery.
 And such hosts and hosts of other folk like situate it defends from the wolf at the door To-day l made per sonal acquaintance with "The Coun- ty," along with others asked help at the County Department of Out-Door Relief on Clinton street; my com panions carried baskets, note book.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-03-07
The Little Mother.

NE girl that came to the window, a larg e, overgrown girl of IS or so. daughter of a de- serter, held certif' cation from some charitable organ ization that her family was in sore need of special ai- lowance. The moth. CT, who had been supporting the fam lily for a long time, was now sick from
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-03-07
The Women.

lTH no hard, SuS- picious attitude to repel us, we some how, both of us. seemed given the benefit of the doubt; the scrib- bier and the asker after aims. Of ccurse~we-had to show our right to make our several requests, but the jud ges leaned toward mercy. The basket folk came
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-03-07
Nr, Co,ssr pe.s at Newark.

NEWARK. N l.. March Mrs. Isa. belle Cougar. widow of Horace \. Con- gar. who was minister to China under President Lincoln and assistant secre- tary of state under President Johnson. is dead at her home here in her eightieth year.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-03-07
An Impression.

NE hears so much in these days of or. ganized charity of how it costs about a dollar and a hall to give away a dol. lar, one grows rath. or suspicious of system; of it's ten. dency to exalt red tape. to make an end of means: and at first thought l
 wondered if "the county" were not another instance of
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-03-07
Intermittent Hustands.-

HAT is what The unty" calls these gay gentle men that make of life one Ion holiday and de- bonairly sh a k e from their shoul- ders the responsi- bilities considered to belong to hus- bands and fathers. Not for them dull domestic cares. slavish routine of toll.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-03-07
THE COUNTY CHARITY VISIT TO DEPARTMENT OF OUT. DOOR RELIEF.
  THE ARMY OF DESTITUTE. The Institution That Helps Widow and Sick and Aged-It Would Like to Deal with Desert
 ing Husbands.
THE ARMY OF DESTITUTE.

HICAGO. "T' h e County" we heard of a few years ago for the first time during one of our sporadic fits of do- ing something for the poor. Our in- formant and tenn porary pensioner. t h e proverbial
 widow with seven children, replied
 to Our inquiry as
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-03-07

Sasto Domingo Treaty h Senate.
 WASHINGTON. March 1.-President Roosevelt has opened the fight over the Dominican treaty by sending q special message to the senate urging it's rafid- cation.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-03-07
Not Stationary.

Ostend-Pa. what is the seat of war?
 Pa-well. my son. from the way il shifts think it must be . revolving chair.-Chicago News.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1905-11-09
toi it..

Rapid City and Deadwood and
all the Hills feel as good over the
Northwestern extension as Pierre
does. The people out that way
have always stood pat when it
came to any fight on this city,
feeling sure they would some day
be rewarded. The friendship of
the Black Hills has been us good
as the gold produced there, and
Pierre is not unmindful of it.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1905-11-09

The people Of Wisconsin, who
have first taste of the primary
law foisted on them during the
LaFollette regime, don't like it u
bit, and are now moving to have
the law abolished or modified. 1t
is shown the primary system is
very expensive to the taxpayers
and only the rich candidates for
Office under it stand any show of
success. Any state that adopts
the primary law is like the farmer
who got the gold brick. Reform
ers Of the LaFollette style are the
ones who realize the profits on the
saIe of the brick.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1905-11-09

The days Of guessing on che
matter Of railroad extension from
the Missouri river to the Hills
and beyond are past. With the
Northwestern and Milwaukee now
racing toward the coveted goal
across the prairies in the western
half Of the state, and other roads
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1905-11-09

Pierre has always been a North
western railway city, and with all
the power and good will of this
great company behind it, together
with the well known enterprise
and hustling of our own citizens,
Pierre is going to become South
Dakota's chief city in a few years
hence.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1905-11-09

In choosing colors for tie party
ballots under the new caucus law
the republicans have chosen white,
the democrats yellow, and the
socialists red. Ii strikes the Free
Press this selection is most suit
able if colors mean anything.
White denotes purity and all that
which the grand old party has
stood for since the days of Abra-
ham Lincoln. Yellow for the
democrats, and we all know what
yellow means. Red for the SO.
cialists, is all right, as they seem
to be first cousin to the anarch-
lists, whose banners are that color.
Now if the boxers, insurgents,
and soreheads could only choose
ii color it should be rs mixed
as the hues of the rainbow, and
as varigated as their views.