davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1905-01-19
Make Your Feet Glad.

is evidenty cold go barefoot and
Of impfovdence 20 Nmsy, thin shoes In this
Of weather ksep your feet warm and dry and you
laugh Ia the doctors face
Mems heavy stogy ealfskin boot old credit sys- En
TEN price 90, cash clearance sale price. -t ts0V
Boys' stogy caliskin boot all sizes, old credit &c
syetem price t50 cash clearaace saie price - $50
Mems grain leather huadng boots high top, Z En
laced old credit price 90, cash clearance sale Ss~S
Stormer high top SHOE, cap toe i2 inch leg old Efl
credit system price 21O, cash gets these At ss~~
City box calf shoe. lace lined. Hne winter
shoe old credit system price $50 and 8.0O cash = 3E
carries them oil during this sale at @-s~S
Some hne yni kid Sizes g this lot
dress shoes palent vic kid, cotrand monkey
skin tops old credit price oe, cash knocks this OK
persimmon At only ~"~~
Ladies kid shoe lace, fleece ined, and heah pr
serving, old credit system price 100 and $50, Is
cash midwlnter clearance sale price too and - sss~
A noe old ladie. shoe ia this lot.
Ladies' Kangaroo calf shoe. high low heel, Is
plain cap toe. old credit price i5O eash price $50
Ladies' felt far top slipper green, olaO wine fH
color so but they only a"s~
Ladies kid are fair stitch, patent tip toe shoe { AE
old Mr.. Credit price 2 o. but now thev go al ="
Ladies' Mocha bedroom slipper fur trimmed ex- m
ira dne. ? 90 bat cash them Oh e ss~~
Chlds Wonder school shoe Kangaroo. wedge hee' 10
heavy sole, old credit ayatem price marked AEr
the box i Toe but they ge now at-aees
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1905-01-19
Overshirts and Workshirts

IL fleece lined orefshiFts heavy cheyios woskshIsss
= fancy dress snirist vita without cnllars 0o~
old credit price uoc cash gets them for 50C
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1905-01-19
IIeadgear for Men.
Feather Pillows.

POUND fox20 inch feathsr pillow cold - z. 90 per
= par Al the time goes Into this sale Il 80
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1905-01-19
SEE THESE NOW

Every Informed person knows that the Hart. Sohsn
ner Marx line ia the best in the country. There
nohbler clothes fashions than these. We
~ line These clothes it for they tailor made
by the best paid talors Ia the United States.
All our Is 60, 20 o. aud - 80 suits have - "a
put on the big midwlneF sale cash counters a.
rhis 4 loss from O. 10 800 the snit 0nly
few suits oi each style. Come early.
All o. f0 80 and 1850 II. 5. N. suits q 0Q
The gone deep here and cash buyers gain great
victory.
baum suits as loagas they last 7.40
20
You'll have hurry.
All chdrsn's suits 20 this sale about half price
Our large and this 100 small to quote prices
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1905-01-19
The Everlasting Topic.

NxyHILE clothes DO not make the they anord
" pretty coed indication Of their character after they
made Take Shakespeare's adyce"Costly thy habit
thy buy and trade here where sou get The
most for your money.
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1905-01-19
Mems Sweaters.

IL Sool, honey comb knlt sweaters. fancy goad~
= guaranteed % oe car : 20 and 900 goods 40
guse into TIE cash hopper Hs&o
Au extra heavy Al wooi said eolors q bar.
gain az 81 but greater la ear great 70
ntdwlnter sale 81 N0I
good heavy sssasef. meas and boys any 1Ec
color ooe grade a. only SoC
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1905-01-19
Groceries.

ThkkE : going % Be something dong IL our grocery
department during the great midsntsf cash clear.
Anes salt Nowhere dose credit great havoc - II
the grocery department aud lhe eaHh system nale. s.
not go hungry e these prices
price Sc s.sh sssrsaes ..s = psss a.'' ' regular SOC
p.sa sp regular plos ss s 20 ol ss.4 - ss'' a. ar. 5c
ass, cssS sas : S'-.' ar 'ssua' p''' 25c
ass essS .sis price .ssp a'' u"' 'sa'' price 2Oc
% can Van Camps kidney besus tse article 10
Van Camps soups regular price iUc sale pfgae n.
kEg-o-Eee. cefo fFaito push breakfast cereals 1r
regular Zoe packages. Tor k0C
Boston bfosn bread, regular At t00 sale pfsee se
fmploea, regular Ice nArkaue for ~
Fine fot pudding and deserts
Dried ffuf-apficoss. prunes evanofaiea anet.. -
Zoe pound but cell lea Tor &0C
ENTpA +. y. q g. pears. California rnaae nn~
az4=@@s regular price 30c 30 la thls sale A <VO
This is less than Hroeefs pay Tor them
oaI grocery stock s eompee and 81 other hiues Qaot
~ hfre - = popoFonas* pree We i0f
here.
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1905-01-19
WooIen Underwear For Men.

Ii 1 - aua 90 woal maaeruear salmon zr
= ard scarlet cotarw, per garment fOC
Good heavy fleece lined underwear. guaranteed ~
iull weight sad szs. regular SOC quality eocs Il 5oC
Hny's undershiu l8f fre
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-18
Going to Bed Hungry
1t Is All Wrong and Man Is the Only
Creature That Does It.

The complete emptiness of the stomach
during sleep adds greatly to the amount
of cancellation, sleeplessness and general
weakness so often met with. There IS
perpetual change of tissues in the
body, sleeping or waking. and the sup
ply of uOurishment ought to be some
what continuous and food taken Just
before retiring. adds more tissue than
is destroyed and increased weight and
VigOr is the result. Or. ". i. Cathell
SAYS: "All animals except man eat be-
fore sleep and there Is no reason in
Nature why man should form the eX-
ceptiOu 10 the rule
ii people who are thin, nervous and
sleepless would take a light lunch OF
bread and milk OF oatmeal and cream,
and at the same time take a safe. harm
less stomach remedy like stuart Dys-
pcpSia Tablets in order 70 aid the stom-
ach in digesting it, the result viii be
a surprising increase in weight, strength
and general vigor, The only drawback
has been that thin. nervous. dyspept1c
people cannot digest and aSsimllate whole
some food at night or any other time.
For such it Is absolutely necessary TO
use Stuart Dyspepsia Tablets, because
they ill digest the food. no matter how
weak the stomach may be, nourishing The
body and resting the stomach at the
game time.
Or. Stevenson says; Il depend almost
entirely upon StuaFts Dyspepsia Tablets
in treating indigestion, because IL rs not
d quack nOstrum. and / know Just what
they contain--a combination of vegetable
essences. pure pepsin. They cure dys-
pepsia and stomach troubles, because
they can't help but cure" Stuart's DyS-
pepsia Tablets are sold by druggists
everywhere at so cents per package, They
are in iOzengc form. pleasant TO take, and
contain nothing but pure pepsin, vege-
table essences and bismuth, scientifically
Your druggist viii tell you
they give universal satisfaction.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-18

bitratiOn fOrgets that according to this
standard, he is possibly dishOnored by
doing that very thing. Individually ne
has become civilized nationally he re-
main barbarian. refusing peaceful set
tlement and insisting upon national re
venge-all for honor. AS society with
in our race already relies upon courts
Of Justice to protect it's members from
all wrongs, SO shall the nations finally
rely upon international courts.
Signs Of action in favor of universal
peace abound. Should the proposed
periodic congress be established, We
shall have the germ of our council of
nations which is coming to keep the
peace of the world, judging between
nations as the supreme court of the
United States judges today between
states embracing an area larger than
Europe. 1t will be no novelty, but
merely an extension of an agency al
ready proved upon a smaller scale.
Notwithstanding all the cheering
signs of the growth Of arbitration, we
should delude ourselves If we assumed
that war is Immediately TO cease. For
it is Scarcely to be hoped that the flu
ture has not TO witness more than one
great holocaust of men 20 be offered
up before the reign of peace blesses
the earth. But that peace is 10 come
at last and that sooner, much sooner
than the majority of my hearers can
possibly credit. I for one entertain not
one particle of doubt
At the close Of Mr.. Carnegies ad-
dress degrees were conferred on the five
Americans and on four SCOtchmen.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-18

BOYS ATTEMPT ARSON.
Start Blaze in Pingree School, Which
is Discovered by Principal.

What is supposed to have been an at
tempt to destroy the Pingree school by
fire was frustrated yesterday by the
prompt action of the principal OF the
sehool School was in session at the time,
The Pingree school is situated at the cor
her OF Thirtieth street and Pingree ave.
nue.. 1t was shortly after the school con.
Nehed yesterday morning that the prin.
opal detected smoke in the building.
thinking IL was the fault of the heating
apparatus, man was sent to repair tho
same. A short time afterWard the smoke
became so dense that it was necessary 10
dismiss the school. When this had been
done an investigation was started which
disclosed that, beneath the main entrances
TO the building among a number of un7
used desks that had been stored there, a
quantity of paper and kindling wood was
round, already in a healthy blaze thaS
would within short time have been cOm-
munlcated TO the floors above The wood
and paper that was found had evidently
been carried there by those responsible for
the fire The fire was eXtinguished with
out much trouble and a further inVesti-
cation was held. From the evidence
gathered the fire is supposed TO be the
work of boys who did the deed for spite.
Inc matter is now being investigated
by the police
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-18
Republican Campaign Committees.

Chairman Z. T. Hulaniski of the Repub7
licsn city central committee has an
nounced the appointment of the following
campaign committees:
First Ward-W. J. Shealy and Sidney
Stevens.
Second Ward-W. L. Russell and It. c.
Nelson.
Third Ward-Wnliam Craig and ]. II.
Carbon.
Fourth ward-E. W. Wade and William
Glasmann.
Fifth Ward-F. L. Chaplin and Adam
Patterson.
From the Ladies' auxiliary committee
there have been selected the following
members:
First Ward-Mrs. Emma smith.
Second Ward-Mrs. Jennie Nelson.
Third Ward-Mrs. c. a Bedford.
Fourth WaTd-MTs. DR.. A. S. Condor
Fifth Ward-Airs. j. +. Snedaeker.
The members of the city central COM
mittee appointed are:
First Ward-H. c. Snyder and Mrs. Alice
Collins.
Second Ward-W. c. Howell and one
other to be appointed later.
Third Ward-David Jensen and Al Pow
ers.
Fourth Ward-F. w. Chambers and Geo.
J. Kelly.
Fifth Ward-Dr. G. a Dickson and
Charles Crisman.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-18
District Court at Ogden.

A complaint in divorce was filed in the
district court yesterday by Charles A.
Odermatt against Clara Deneau Odermatts
in which desertiOn is alleged. The couple
1898.
A petition for letters of administration
of the estate of Margaret Saville. de-
ceased. has been filed by c. j. A. Lind-
quist, in favor of S. L. Ives. The estats
is valued at S73260
Fred S Garner is the petitioner for let
tiers of administration for the estate OF
Hiram S. Wood, deceased. The value of
the estate is given at $3.50.
The case of Daniel Strubie VS.. Julian II.
Young "as ordered dismissed with tho
costs TO be paid by the plaintiff the ac-
ton having been settled out of court.
The matter of j. j. Brummitt VS.. Sarah
]. Shaw. a contest I'm bankruptcy proceed
ings which was commenced Monday, oc-
cupied the courts attention for the rest
o. the DAY.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-18

men and witnesses, Only one of the
latter was admitted to the chamber al
a time. All doors and windows were
kept closed. The meeting was called
for O'Clock. Prior to that time Mayor
Weaver sent a letter by messenger to
the committee asking permission for
himself and his directors TO be present
for the purpose of hearing what might
take place, and to give the committee
such aid as he could.
The committee did not make a reply,
and on the minute of o'clock Mayor
Weaver and three of his directors
walked into the committee room before
the committee had assembled, A few
minutes later the sergeant-at-arms po-
litely informed the mayor that. mas
much as only witnesses and newspaper
men would be admitted TO the room.
he and the directors would have TO re-
tire. Mr.. Weaver asked the sergeant
to notify the committee that the mayor
Of Philadelphia and three of his direc-
tors desired TO remain during the hear
ing. Then Chairman Work appeared
and informed the mayor that the COM
mittee would not change its rules, and
that he and the directors must leave
the room. The mayor at first demurred
but finally, with the directors, left the
room.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-18
SCHANDElN WILL CASE

Milwaukee. Oct. T.-Testimony bearing
upon the agreement by which Mrs. La
Zette Schandein gave Jacob Heyli her
son-in-law, one-half of the increment of
the vast Schandein estate was introduced
al the Schandein will contest before Judge
Carpenter in the county court today ne
evidence is of Importance because or the
contentious made by the contestants ana
the special administrators IN the circuit
court to compel restitution Of 81 400 10
paid and claimed by Heyl by virtue of the
alleged agreement
The agreement was made about Jan j.
1896 according TO Heyl who prior TO that
time had worked for Mrs. Schandein as
manager of her estate. It was put into
writing in 1903. firm OF attorneys in Bur
falO taking part in the drawing up of the
agreement. On the suit to recover money
on the alleged agreement stress is placed
upon the contention that Mrs. SchandeIn
was not business woman; that she en-
trusted her affairs TO Heyl and that she
decided upon the figures given by him
when the basis of the division was fixed.
This was answered by Heyl and his at
torneys who alleged that a disinterested
person, Charles w Suetterle, was called
to examine the books at the time the
agreement was made in writing,
Mr. SuetteFle testified today. Admit
ting that he is not an expert book
keeper Mr. Snettere testified that he
gathered from the books that the credit
of Emil Schandein was 81, 10000 and a
trial balance in 1903 was 10000.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-18

Is PROHIBITED
This Country Can No Longer Send
Arms to Santo Domingo.
PROCLAMATION IS ISSUED
PORTO RICO is INCLUDED IN THE
ORDER.

Washington, Oct 17.-Exportation
of arms, ammunition and munitions OF
war of every kind from any port OF
the United States and Porto Rico to
any port of Dominican republic, is pro-
hibited by a presidential proclamation
issued from the state department to-
day. Accompanying the proclamation
is an explanatory memorandum to the
effect that this action has been taken
after consultation with the Dominican
government. with their concurrence
and is intended TO assist them in the
enforcement of their regulations de-
signed to prevent the perennial re-
VOlutionists of the island from getting
warlike supplies. The proclamation
follows:
Whereas, By a joint resolution ap-
proved April %, $685. entitled joint
resolution TO prohibit the export of
coal or other material used in war
from any seaport of the United States,
the president was authorized in his
discretion and with such limitations
and exceptions as shall seem TO him
eXpedient, to prohibit the export of
coal or other material used in war
form any seaport of the United States
until otherwise ordered by the presi-
dent or congress,
Now, Therefore, I, Theodore RoOse-
welt, president of the United States of
America, for good and sufficient rea-
sons unto me appearing and by viz
tue of the authority conferred upon
me by the said joint resolution, do
hereby declare and proclaim that the
export of arms. ammunition and NUM-
tions of war of every kind from any
port in the United States or in Porto
Rico to any port in the Dominican re-
public is prohibited without limitation
or exception from and after the day
of this my proclamation until other
wise ordered by the president or by
congress.
And / do hereby enjOin all good
citizens of the United States and in
Porto Rico and al the persons residing
or being within the territory or juris-
diction thereof be governed accord
ingly.
THEODORE ROOSEVELT"
by the president:
''Elihu Root. secretary OF state"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-18
SPIRITS COULD TESTIFY.
Sensation Sprung at Annual Conven-
tion Of Spiritualists.

Minneapolis. Mimi, Oct IA sen
sion of the thirteenth annual conven-
ton of the National Association of
SpiTitualists today when the national
hoard of trustees reported finding Mrs.
- W. Stewart of ST. Louis, better
nOwn as Mrs. ). X. Folsom. guilty of
fraudulent manifestations and obtain
ing d false spirit medium. No sooner
was the finding of the board of trustees
handed TO Mrs. Stewart than her nus
band, who sat with her i'm the front of
the church, said ne would this after
noon appeal the case to the convention
Mrs. Folsom had a hearing before a
committee of the national association
IN September at ST. Louis and was
there found guilty through the alleged
confession of an assistant.
Mrs. Folsom in turn says this confess
sion is false and part of a conspiracy to
cause her downfall, and promises some
sensational counter charges.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-18
Ouden Briefs.

Daniel Hamer left last night on a bust
ness trip to Montpelier and Paris, IdaJ
TO be absent about ten days.
Alfred Penrod, charged with adultery.
Will be brought up in the district court
today to plead to the charge Penrod has
decided 10 plead guilty.
Marriage licenses have been granted to
Thomas y. Stanford and Miss Laura Dell
HOrr both of Ogden. and Russ J. Cam
non, "A, and Miss Ethel Allen, is, both Of
Huntsville.
Yesterday was the first day Of regis
tration in Ogden. Only fair number OF
the voters took advantage Of the day TO
place their names on the list, The regis
tration agents about the city report only
fair showing
Ephraim Earl Bennett the 12-year-old
son of Mr., and Mrs. George r. Bennett,
died at South Hooper Monday from an
operation for appendicitis. Funeral seTV-
ices viii be held in the South Hooper
meeting house at II o'clock this morning.
Burial will be i'll KaysVilie.
NJ. T. Cooney, the demented sailor who
jumped from a Southern Pacific passenger
train at Lakeside about ten days ago and
who has since been confined in the cOun-
ty Jail, was released from custody yester-
day on account of having recovered suffi-
GENTLY TO permit his continuing the jour
ney to New York, where he was bound
when his mind became affected.
The local members of the board of trus-
tees of the school for the Deaf and Blind
went to Salt Lake yesterday for the pur.
pose of comforting with Simon Bamberger
relative to a right of way for the Salt
Lake & Ogden Electric railway over a pOr-
ton of the school, property. This piece of
property is one of a few that is needed
to complete the right of way from Wash
ington TO the mouth of Ogden canyon.
on Saturday next at II a. m. there wiz
be a conference of the Weber stake priest
hood. Immediately following this confer
ence there will be a meeting of the pIesi-
dency of the stake, the bishops and the
high council. The quarterly stake confer
ence will be held on Sunday. There will
be two sessions. one at 10 a. m and the
other at p. m. At 7;90 o'clock Sunday
evening there VIII be a joint conference
of the Young Ladies' and Young Mems
Mutual Improvement associations.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-18
TRY THE KNIFE
IN PHILADELPHIA
Special Committee Begins to Probe
Into Rottenness.
MAYOR WEAVER SHUT OUT
REPEATERS HAVE PROTECTION
OF THE POLICE.

Philadelphia, Oct 1.-THE special
committee of seven of select councils
appointed last August to investigate
the affairs of the various departments
of the city as conducted by Mayor
Weaver, began the taking of testimony
today. The meeting was not without
its sensations, chief of which was the
request to Mayor Weaver and three Of
his directors TO leave.the room, and the
statement of j. B. Taylor, superinten-
dent of police, that David j. Smythe
former director of public safety, had
told him not to modest election repeat
ers. Mr.. Taylor's statement was made
despite the vigorous efforts of Milton
G. Work. the chairman of the commit
tee, to contine him TO the questions pro-
pounded by the committees attorney.
The committee brought out state
ments that policemen attended meet
ing of political club when they should
have been on duty. Mayor Weaver
and the City party insist that the po-
lice are not in politics, while the lead
ers of the Republican organize ton
claim the policemen are as much in
politics now as ever they We're.
Unusual precautions had been taken
to exclude from the room all persons
except limited number of newspaper
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-18
VAIN EFFORT AT ROBBERY.
Two Men Fail to Hold Up Wyoming
Citizen.

Albert Muller. who halls from Wyom-
ing, had an exciting time early yesterday
morning when two thugs attempted to rob
him Of his money The timely arrival of
OFFICER A. Herrick prevented the attempt
from being entirely successful although
they did secure s. of Muller's funds. Null
ler was not SO easy as he looked and
struggled with one of the thugs a run,
ming fight was then started down TWen-
ty-tourth street in which Muller was bad
iy beaten about the face and head. The
officer appeared on the scene before the
men could accomplish their object and
the tvO men fled. From description
furnished by Muller d. c. Kelly was ar
rested later on and viii be held for trial
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-18
MACMILLAN WON'T ACT.
Lawyer Too Busy to Attend to DEM
ocratic Campaign.

Herbert r. Macmillan has declined to
act as chairman of the Democratic cam
paign committee because of his legal
business requiring him to be out of the
city a greater portion of the time during
the fall. No selection for the place has
yet been made. Burt Harris has been
chosen as secretary of the committee
The Democrats of the Second ward have
nominated George II. GreeneWaid for the
city council to fiji the vacancy caused by
the resignation of T. w. Badcon, who
was named at the primary.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-18

hire unsuspecting women, tempting
them with lurid stories Of wealth in the
Orient A position of maid or high
servant in wealthy Chinese families is
said to have been the bait offered. To
bind the contract the applicant for the
position was told that her travelling and
living expenses would be paid am all
the clothing necessary furnished.
When the women reached China they
were Immediately placed under guard
and sent to the purchasers, who had
previously paid from $500 to $1,000 for
each. Many are supp0<ed to be held in
palaces of wealthy Chinese under heavy
guards.