davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1905-01-03
No F1ore stomach Troubles.

All stomach trouble it removed by the
use Of Kodol Dyspepsia Cure. 1t gives
the stomach perfect rest by digesting
what You eat without the stomach's
aid. The food builds up the body, the
rest restores the stomach to health.
You don't have to diet yourself when
taking Kodol Dyspepsia Cure. }. D.
Erskine Of Allenville, Mich, says: 81
suffered heartburn and stomach trou-
Bile for some time. My sister in-law
has had the same trouble and was not
able to eat for six weeks. She lived
entirely on warm water. After taking
two bottles of Kodol Dyspepsia Cure
she was entirely cured. She now eats
heartily and Is in good health. | am
glad to say Kodol gave me instant re-
lief" At Peoples drug store DIV
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1905-01-03

Dixie Dunbar, dean OF. the "Old
Guard Of touring printers, dropped
in on us Wednesday Of this week, says
the Stockwell Times Record He
had been to Enid, but did not tarry
thare, for lie said that the presence of
girls in the Offices there gave them
more the appearance of millinery
shops than print shops lie was on
his way to Tonkawa in hopes that he
could get two months job there.
Dixie is as much philosopher as ever,
and that although he is 81 years old
he is still in his prime. and that al of
the boys along the road have been
mighty good to him. When questioned
concerning Muskogee Red, Dixie ad-
mitted that he had heard the rurnor
that 80" had been called on 'Musko-
gee, but he did not believe it because
Of the manner Of his supposed depart
ure from this vale Of tears, viz: That
"Red" had been found dead under
water tank with unfinished business
in the shape Of half pint Of booze
on his person.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1905-01-03
COURT NOTES.
Little Doing This Term Of Court
So Far.

There was little doing ia the court
today. The docket, as heretofore pub
lished, was called, and mostly contin-
ued, dismissed or submitted for the
decision Of the court One or two
matters were passed until the after
noon session, until which hour court
adjourned
Yesterday afternoon was taken up
with the examination for admission
to the bar, for which there were four
applicants, viz: Jas Il. Bulger, E. j.
Hobby, j. n Probasco and Earnest
Robertaile.
The examination, lasting the entire
afternoon, was held in open court and
resulted ia the Recommendation Of
each Of the applicants for admission,
by the committee consisting of Messrs.
Huckleberry, Davis. Wilson, Korne-
gay, Fogle and Rider.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1905-01-03
Children Poisoned .

Many children are poisned and
made nervous and weak, if not killed
outright, by mothers giving them
cough syrups containing opiates. Fo-
ley's Honey and Tar is safe and GER
tain remedy for coughs, Group and
lung trouble, and is the only promi-
nent cough medicine that contains no
opiates or other pois0nS. Sold at Pe0-
ple's drug store. DIV
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1905-01-03
Imperfect Digestion

Means less nutrition and in conse-
quence less vitality. When the liver
fails to secrete bile, the blood becomes
loaded with bilious properties, the di-
gestion becomes impaired and the
bowels constipated. Herbine will rec
tify this. it gives tone to the stomach.
liver and kidneas. strengthens the
appetite, clears and improves the com
plexion. infuses new life and vig0r to
the whole system 80 cents a bottle.
Sold by Peoples Drug Store. DIV
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1905-01-03

The handfragnuee andstrength
Of the g-eat pine forests are condensed
in rineules new discovery put up
ia new way. a euIe for all kidney.
blood and bladder diseases b9ckaciie
lumbago and every fern Of fheuma-
tism. pineHies rid the system ofsim
pufIties- Sold b p ems d
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1905-01-03

Many a girl that is proud OF her big
lat is ashamed Of her big shoes
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1905-01-03

with a Prosperity equal to
your desire. To accomplish
this we will continue to con-
duct
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-09-13
TIMELY TOPICS

The college brand clothing is the kind that ]. F. Mullings X Son have ln stock for young men.
 The Public market gives low prices on fish. j7 varieties. Your credit is good at I.angley's fur niture store New styles in sideboar,Is . just arrived. ] W. IT Hoffman Ia selling a fine aIl wool ingrain carpet al ss9c a yard Fiji teen different patterns
 Reid & Hughes will sell wrist Tags at the special price of 45c tonight. Fancy belts and necklaces marked low.
 Anything in the line of hou-pfur- nishings at the Boston Furniture Co. where the prices arc low. The Waterbury Market Co will open their new store tomorrow afternoon. with a line of meats. fish. fruit. vege tables. etc.
 Grieve. BisSet & Holland started their alteration sale to-day and it win continue until store repairs are fiu- ished.
 R.R. Harder & Co have a fine line Of rhikIren's schoal suits from s1 aJ mp Hats. cars and furnishings.
 Ladies rainooats at Miller & Peek-S for STaS. sack coats S1 -ass. cfIIdren-s hose supporters 7e.
 FaH and winter openinz at New York Tailoring Co's Ladies or mems suits S1s up- Cleaning and pressing
 Ziglatzki- Marks fs headquarters for school supplies. drawing papers. cray 01s- blocks. etc.
 Order a tailor suff st Currsns the vpek- Skir1 made free and jacket st half price
 When vou want an umbrella z0 f3 the man that msrufzefurss them st 1s5 Bank street. for a bargain.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-09-13
GIVES UP HER HUSBAND.


 Instead of Getting S1,O00,oOO, as He
 Expected, He Gets $2,500 Year.
 Kenosha, Wis, Sept 13.-Daisy B. Rogers was Monday granted divorce from Charles Rogers, son of the late Daniel G. Rogers of Milwaukee. She sought the divorce on the grounds of desertlon, it being, however, the ger eral impression that she had sacri- feed her love that her husband might enjoy the million-dollar estate sup posed to have been left by his father. who disinherited Charles as long as he lived with Daisy Rogers.
 When yesterday a settlement was about to be made of the estate it was learned that the estate is so much smaller than was supposed that the husband. who gave up his wife for q fortune, has been fooled. He will re- ceive only $2,500 year. ta
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-09-13
PROCL AVIATION

hereby proclaim that I sell better goods for less money than any house in the city, and I further announce that the bargains I am offering this week exceeds anything ever before offered in the city.
 Rye Whiskey ....... soc, worth $1.0o Bourbon Whiskey soc, worth 100 Holland Gin ........ soc, worth 100 Tom Gin ............ soc, worth 100 St Croix Rum SOC, worth 100 Jamaica Rum ....... soc, worth LOO New England Rum .50c, worth 100 Cider Brandy ....... soc, worth 100 Blackberry Brandy soc, worth LOO California Brandy .. soc, worth 100 Cherry Brandy ..... soc, worth 100 White Port ......... soc, worth 100 Imported Claret .... soc, worth 100 Imported Sherry .... soc, worth 100 Imported Port ...... soc, worth 100
 Money back if not satisfactory.
 FOR RENT-Six room fiat corner Johnson and Sperry streets.
 JOHN J. STEPHAN
 Warehouse 223 S Main St Tel 249-3
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-09-13
MEETINGS TONIGHT:

Winona lodge, D. oe R. Eureka chapter, R. A. NJ. Toantick tribe. I. 0. k. NJ. Court Fruitful Vine, A. O. F. Excelsior council. 0. U. A. NJ. Winona council, .Jr, 0. U. A. NJ. Waterbury company, U. R. K. P. 2. l.. DeForest council, 17S3, R. A. Liberty lodge, 0. U. A. NJ. Degree of Honor. Lathers' union.
 Wadhams post, G. A. R.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-09-13

There are a few medicines every family should have in the house for emergencies. A prompt dose may save hours of suffering. Have you caster oil? Or essence peppermint? Or Ja- maica ginger? Look up what you need and stop in tonight at Lakes drug store for it. Their preparations are always right and their prices req sonable.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-09-13
The Miner& PeCkCe Special Prices for "Wednesday
 Night and Thursday.

Higill dllu lllulSudy. At s79s, Ladies Rain Coats, value
 $9.9S.
 At s1.9s, Ladies' Silk Coats were $5.9S.
 At 49c Ladies' Crepe Cloth Shirt Waists. .,........ ....... At $125. Cravenette Rainproof Cloth,
 value $175. e+-.'. At 39c, 54-inch All Wool suiting, val
 ue 49c. ..- At 75c, All Wool Black Bourette, was
 S10O..
 At 7c, No 16 Satin Taffeta Ribbons, from 10c. -. ...,.. At 10c, 10-inch Corset Covers, Ham, burg edging, from 15c., At 15c, Plain and Dotted Silk. Veil ings, from 25c. At 10c, Playing Cards. value 15c. At l9c, Papeteries, from 25c. At 7c, Children's Hose Supporters, from 1oc @ At 49c and 95c, new styles in Mems Negligee Shirts; see north window. At 19c, Ladies Full Fashioned Regu- lar Made Hose. fast black, spliced heels, soles and toes, value 25c. At 39c, Bureau Scarfs, with fancy braid work, value 50c. At 19c, Marguerite Corset Covers. in sertion, lace and ribbon, value 39c. At 75c. Ladies' Skirt Chemise with two rows of insertion. beading and ribbon, skirt lace trimmed, value $1.00. ...-.-.... At 19c, Ladies' Large Size Gingham Aprons, value 29c.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-09-13
WORK OF INCENDIARY

Lakeville. Sept 13-An lncendiary is believed to have started the blaze which destroyed the large barn of Owen McCue, situated in the center of the village, early to-day. The fire was discovered at 3:30 o'clock by the vil- lage night watchman, and was then burning so fiercely as to threaten houses which surrounded it. but tl,e local hose company did efficient wOrI. and though unable t0 save the barn. prevented the spread of the fire. The barn and contents were valued at s. 500 and were partly insured.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-09-13
P A V

means an equivalent or return for money due. For instance, if some of the politicians who are looking for office promise to pay the wise manipu- lat0rs to look after their matriculation, but forget to pay (as they often dol, then you'll know what it is to get dished out of your pay. Then, again, If you were fireman or a Waterbury policeman and have to wait three weeks and sometimes six weeks to get your pay. you'd realize what pay meant, but we understand Tammany Hall is going to take hand ill politics this year. and if they win out they won't have any slow-pokes under thelr administration; everyone will receive their pay when it's due, and that's the way 1t should be- Then, again, If you buy pound of tea and pay 5o cents Tor It and you don't like it because It isn't as nice and palatable as the kind you buy at our store, you are very fool ish, because if you call at our store you get the good quality all the time. This week we give a meat roaster with one pound of our warranted good Bak- ing Powder. 45 cents per pound. Our butter at 9 cents per pound isn't equaled, for quality and price. in the United States of America. We doubt if our honest-hearted President Roose- welt has as good. and we are sure if he drinks buttermilk that he doesn't get as nice quality as you can buy at
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-09-13
THE RIGHT TIME

There Is always a dun season In the stores of those merchants who fail to keep fin touch with the people. There is never a dull season in those stores that keep In touch with the people al the time. The right kind of advertis- ing. persisted in all the time, keeps the merchant and his goods in touch with the people all the time and cuts out dull seasons.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-11

1onable "howfs." frequented by the lords of sessions, the great advocates ana men of letters, to the humble
 Ialgh shops," where clerks and shnn assistants repaired after the days work, and where fun and merriment were as unrestrained as at 'ePoosie Nancy's'" which sheltered the "Jollv. Beggars." The prices-for eatables. at all events-ruled low, and at many of the clubs with strange and conviyial names, of which the humor has now evaporated, man might sup frugally or collops or g. haddock or a roasted skate and onions for a few pence.
 The Spendthrift Club was said to have derived its name from the ex- traVagance of it's members, who paid no less than four-pence halfpenny for repast. But in the matter of pota- tlons the case was different, and the members of the Crochallan or Anteman um could assuredly not have availed themselves of MT. Shorthouse's excuse for Wordsworth, who had got so lanl- entably drunk at St. Johns that the poets standard of intoxicantion was miserably low"
 The quality as well as the quantity of wine and spirits consumed by the hardened jewellers of that day is ap-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-11
WANT BRIDGE STREET BRIDGE.
Public Hearing Brings Forth Pros and
 Cons of Question.

Public Hearing Brings Forth Pros and Cons of Question. The committee on railroads and bridges of the board of aldermen held public hearing last evening on the petition for the erection of g. bridge over the railroad crossing at Bridge street.
 Edward J. Morse was the first to speak in favor of the petition. He spoke of the dangerous condition of the grade crossing, the heavy travel there and the frequent annoying delays.
 R. H. Meachen spoke of the difficulty Of crossing the tracks on Bridge street without being detained,
 Another speaker from the Fifteenth ward said that the development of that ward depended on it's communication withe the center of the city. The cross ing, he said. caused more delay than the drawbridge.
 Ex-Alderman Donovan opposed the petition. He said that the property was not a public highway, but was private porperty owned in fee simple by the railroad and that the city had no juris- diction. The only way to get the bridge he declared, was to ask President Mol len to have one built.
 William J. Keefe declared that ba was always in favor of improvements
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-11

paling to a more temperate age. For
 the humber topper there was two penny ale' in nutchins, as strong as
 the home brew immortalized by Nv
 ren, and drams of gin as potent as
 turpentine. For richer customers there
 was genuine mountaine dew-Glenlivet and usequebaugh; huge forums of steaming punch prepared after some immemorial receipe like that of Ballie Nicol Jarvie 'tappithens," mantling with claret fresh drawn from the oask, and at a later date port, strong and fiery as the Newcastle "blaek- strap" of which Lord Eldon used to drink his three bottles with irnpunity. It is no wonder that nights in the con sumption of such potent beverages should have played havoc with the 'trongfets constitutions, or that so- oriety at table should have been ex- 'eption rather than the rule.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-11
COFFEE sLUGGING. A Smooth ArtfuI Worker.

Coffee with some people produces par tial congestion of the liver and that in turn makes headaches and various dis
 eases.
 But if heavier doses of the drug are taken the victim will feel a temporary relief while the effects of the drug, lasts.
 So with morphine.
 So with a man knocked down with a, blow. Hit him again until unconscious and he doesn't realize the pain, the protest nature sets up against hurt, It IS a sure road to more and more se- rious trouble to drug more to try and escape the penalty. The pay day is sure and mother nature must be paid in full. An experience in illustration comes from Pa.:
 For long time have been a great sufferer from headaches and nervous ness, would wake early in the morn- ing in such pain that I thought it would be a privilege to die. At times 1t would be violent sick headache, at others severe nervous headache
 T often consulted my physician but he could give me no relief-medicines did no permanent good.
 Tn the meantime had learned that two or three cups of strong coffee would relieve an attack or lesson it's severity: also, that when I did with out coffee the headache was sure to come on.
 T got worse and worse and was so nervous that the least noise drove me wild. l told the doctor about this one day, and he at once said, You ought never to drink coffee!'
 At the same time he advised me to try Postum Food Coffee, saying it was used in his family. I quit the old kind of coffee at once, and began on Post um, which proved to be, when made right, a most palatable and delicious beverage. At once I began to improve, now need only to say that during the years have used it have been com pletely restored-my headaches are gone, my nerves are steady, the consti- l patton that used to trouble me no long, l CT does so. I have increased in weight 1 and my brain is clear and quick" Name given by Postum Co.,, Battle 1 Creek, Mich. There's a reason.
 Read the little book, "The Road to Melville" in package.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-11
TAvERNs OF OLD EDINBURGH.

They Were Popular Resorts With All
 Glasses of Men.
 some excuse may be found for the
 universal devotion to tarvern life which formerly prevailed in Edinburgh in
 the hardness of the northern winter.
 says a writer in the London Globe. It | is one of the vilest climates under | heaven" wrote Stevenson, as if he | shiVered at the remembrance of it.:
 you are liable to be beaten upon by all the winds that sblow, to be drench-
 ed with rain, to be buried in cold sea
 togs out of the east, or to be powder ed with the snow as it comes flying southward from the Highlands hills"
 1t is small wonder that a Scotsman's S ideal of enjoyment should have been a, warm cozy corner by the fireside in one of the innumerable "bowfs" or "laighs'' (taverns and oyster ceIlars) which studded the closes on either side of the High street, or that every poet, from Allan Ramsay to Ferguson and Burns, should have sung of the de- lights of the joyous evenings at John DoWie's or the Crochallan Club. with Ugh jinks. the uproarious mirth, the hilarious songs, when the air was thick with the steam from the punch bowls.
 Another reason for the popularity of the tavern was the cramped space and limited accommodation in the tall flats and lands, where a large family was often crowded into @ couple of rooms. l There could be no comfort or social en- Joyment in such narrow quarters, and so the tavern became the mutual ! rendezvous for business and pleasure. and it was here that doctors would see their patients, lawyers interview their | clents and tradesmen meet their cus- toners. Indeed, the time had not long passed since the Lord Provost Of the day would invite his guests to supper at Clerihugh's or Fortunes.
 Even men of the highest social posi- i, tion preferred the ease and freedom from restraint at the "howf'' to the de- corous dulnes of their own firesides, an just as the Baron of BradWardme's guests left the castle to finish the evening in the genial license of Luckie tavern, so Lord Cockhurn | n his youth saw some dozen of the lristocracy of Midlothian, including the Duke of Buccleugh and the Lord Ad- Jocate, crowded in the Iow-roofed room # village alehouse, drinking huge ootations of claret and whisl<ey punch tnd making the rofters echo with 'ongs and toasts and uproarious festi- yity.
 These taverns varied in degree and Iuality from the larger and more fash
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-11
THE ST. CHARLES. MOST SELECT LOCATION FRONTING THE OCEAN.
 --- a ATLANTIC rITv N
ATLANTIC CITY ,III.,Y N

With an established reputation for its exclusiyeness and high class patroT,s age. Thoroughly modern and con. pletely equipped. Courteous serviea Bath rooms finished in Italian marhls with hot ald cold fresh and sea wa ,salssr atar attachment, showers, etc. Bell teIa~ phones in rooms. Magnificent sun nar. Tor overlooking the Boardwalk and Ocean. Golf privileges. Illustrataa booklet. Orchestra of soloists. ssssSt
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-11
arily invested Fin bonds until

temporarily invested Fin bonds until needed.
 The committee on East Rock mark has been over the grounds inspecfing the park with reference to tbeir i,,77 proyement, and is now in conference with City Engineer Kelly. It is prob- able preliminary survey will be made shortly.
 The commission also expressed its an proTal of the proposition to add To Bay View park by deposfting there +b,l material dredged from the harbor.
 Superintendent Amrhyn submitted his monthly report. 1
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-11
RELIGIOUS SERVICES

Center Church. Rev. Newman smvtb
 R3. RRa3stor1Ihe morning service at 16.901
 me o'clock devotional service viii Ie y resumed on the first Sunday in Novem- | If
 The Church of the Redeemer Orarge SLfetn corner Wall-Watson T,vmS1 Ti5AlIilp3, Fl Ill D D; pastor-Preaching -. at tIan EndeaVor at 6:30 p. m. At WeIcnn9a I,' 1 Hall, Oak street-Sunday school at 3 iS m' Gospel meeting at7:30 D. m. if P'
 First Church of Christ fscien+ist, 7e, Chapel street.--Sunday at i0:S0 a m no open week days, 5:8G to 5Teaalng p m cSr3g room tlan Science literature for distribution
 Calvary Baptist Church. corner Chan el and York Streets-Rev. Gedre,n S,.'' r. Ferris, rastor.-Preaehing morninS 3i Il evening at usual hours. Bible sSboni
 aa sa,ac;; ,m;; '. |. s. c. E., 6;S0 p. m; Mission
 First Baptist Church (corner Ed- wards and Livingston .streetsl-PaI
 6iLederlck Lent, pastor. Morning ser. Vlce, at 10:30 a. m. Bible schn6I ond ! mems class, F m. Y. r, S. q T S3d i56 D. m... Evening service at 7:S0' fO0 First Methodist Episcopal Church
 4 corner Elm and College streets)-Rev. EuDilG shlp morning and evening with sernCp Dy the pastor. Bible school at i9 Tt Chlnese Sunday school at ? D. m Fn" worth league at 6:30.
 Davenport Church (Wooster souara, @cRev. Geo Foster Prentiss pastor oupJect or morning sermon '"rhe Tigbt 4L 4Ia 5ne World" Sunday school at noon. I'aarS,IN r@NoL service at 6:S0 D. m. Bows League meets Thursday evening.
 Trinity Church-Twenty-first Sunday adtec Trinity. a. m, holy communion. by bV'"R PeG a; m;) W morning i prayer and sermon St. John's church, Bridgeport; 7:30 n hl', evening prayer and Berkelev sar mon by Rev. w. l.. Manning. D. h. vi ear ear or St. Agnes chapeI, New York
 Second Church Of Christ (scientist, Chase" Bldg, 1O16 Chapel street, SmnI day services at 1O:3O a. m. Sunday sGa0ol sTa0 at 11a5 First reader, Rev: Sew Soul and Body" Golden D' text Sdo'fGr; Thc Lord redeemeth the soul of His ser wants and none of them that trust in | Waan IIl1d ShaiI De desolate., Psalm xxxiv, 22. l ing at o'clock. A cordial welcome to | all A free reeding room in connaction WItn tnls church is open daily from II l a. m. to o'clock ?. m, and Monday
 AAolh uht1l o'clock.
 Trinity M E. Church Dwight P1ace and George street)--W. E, Kidd nasfor Morning worship atr1D:30 with sermon to the children. Kindergarten at the same hour. Sunday school at noon. Ep- worth league meeting at 6:8O. Eveninr worship at 7:30 with sermon on the ms steal subject. The music will be Maun- defs 'Penitence, Pardon and Peace"
 Dwight Place Conerepationa1 c,hrrot, Rev. Wm. W. Leete, D. D. nast0r Preaching and nublic worship mornins and evening: Bible school at 12. Girls meeting at 1. Y. r. s. c. F at 6:3O.
 , United Church North Church on ths een).--Morning worship at iO:3O. sermon by, the pastor, Rev. Artemas J.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-11
LEGACY OF $1O,OOO INVESTED
Request for Hillhouse Drive or pr,aa

Request for Hillhouse Drive or Bridge
 Temporarily in Bonds. :. At the meeting of the board of nar,r commissioners held last evening a. com munlcatlon was received from City Treasurer Strong informing the com missioners that the $10,OOO legacy left to the city by Miss Isaphine Hillhousa for the building of 8 driveway or bridge in East Rock park to be called the Hillhouse drive or bridge, had been
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-11

when necessary, but he was opposed to thls because of the way in which it was circulated. No names of property own CTS or business men of the vicinity that would be affected could be found on the petition, he said.
 Alderman Allen of the Fifteenth ward and Mir. Kelsey also appeared in favor of the petition.