davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news & observer., 1905-11-21

of which firm Major smi,n was 4 part
ner TO the day OF his death
After being in the hardware busi-
ness for some time. Major Smith. de-
string TO help mis- home town. con-
cehed the idea OF establishing fac
tory for the manufacture of aSrlcul-
turdl implements. interested number
of our scltizenS, and the Wayne Agrl-
cultural Works wa built For Tune
the prospects We're gloomy. the fac
tory yielded no dividends. Yet the
faith of Major Smith never Waned.
and with a knowledge Of the busi-
ness. energy which knew no limit, and
with wonderful business s2gacity he
went right on until the Wayne Agr1-
cultural Works become splendid
piece OF property. paying its stockhold-
ers handsome dly1dendS and giving
employment 90 farge number oil
people. thereby benefitting the entire
community. Major Smith was. from
I'D rta~t of this enterprise until his
death its president.
.ad1or smith wa Il Grave CoHfed-
crate soldier: loved the Cause and foy
several years was con mander OF the
Thomas Ruffn Camp of Confederate
Veterans. having been reelected last
May. For many years he was direc-
tor of the Atlantic and North Caro-
lima Itallr0dd- For SiN years ne iiaH
been the Assistant Quartermaster Cen
eral of the North Carolina National
Guard and was enthusiastic in its in
terests being popular with officers and
men alike.
He was twice married. his first wife
being Miss Mary Macarthur. who was
the mother of all his children. Mrs
b. Fl. Griffin, Miss Daisy Smith, Mr..
Graves Smith and DR.. William Smith
all Of this city. his second wife being
Miss Jennie Wilson. ali of who sur
Nive him.
Wiley H. Smith was a good citizen
The news & observer., 1905-11-21
WILL END DISORDER.
Blockade WHiskey and Shooting VIII
Not Longer he Endured at Falls.
lSnecial To News anG ObserNer.

(Special to News and Observer
Fails. \. c.. Nov. 20.-Saturday
night this place was the scene of a
carousal and such disorder that the
hand Of the law has been invoked and
a warrant has been issued by Magis-
trate w. O. Pace for William Nipper
charging him with drunken and disor-
derly conduct using obscene and pro-
fame language and promiscuous shoot
ing of fire arms at night on the pubic
road in front of peoples houses.
1t seems there has been promiscu-
Gus selling of blackade Whiskey in this
vicinity and the disorder, especially on
Saturdays, has become so objection
able to The laW-abidin@ citizens that
they have determined to put ston
to it.
1t is likely that warrants viii be IS
sued for others and a general inVestl-
CATION made in regard TO aWbreaklnS
in this community. Developments
max carry the matter of blockade
whiskey into the United States courts.
If a girl didn't know how tempting
it was to bring her veil down TO the
edge of her mouth the way she does
The news & observer., 1905-11-21

her Slunber will
he and how re-
ffeshcd the
morning will
find her. But
it's another
thing for the
sick woman to
feel tired out.
Rest only seems
TO increase her
suffering. She
feels acutely
the aching back
and tilrobbing
nerves.
Sick women.
hundreds of
thousands of
them. have been
made we'll by
the use of DIR.
pierce's Favor
lite Prescription.
1t establishes
repIllarity dries
The news & observer., 1905-11-21

a successful business man. kind
neighbor. a devoted husband and
father Many will miss him, for he
loved the people of Goldsboro and
delighted to serve them in anyway
in his power.
The funeral will be held from the
home Tuesday morning at 1890
o'clock. and the interment will be
made in Willow Dale cemetery.
BY special request of Major Smith,
the entire force of moulders of the
Agricultural Works, whom he loved
SO we'll and who worshipped him, will
act as pall-Dearers. May mis- soul rest
in peace. A good. great man has gone
from us. and we can only say Peace
TO his ashes.
The news of the death of the gal
liant Major w. II. Smith will carry
much sorrow to many men and wo-
men in North Carolina. Known as
an aggressive and enterprising citi-
zen, a manufacturer who achieved sue
cess. a Confederate soldier of gal
lantry a man who built a name for
himself. a warm hearted, open-handed
gentleman. there is a feeling of deep
sorrow with those who had clasped
hands with him. or had met him in
life's journey.
Major Smith was q Democrat OF
the straightest kind, and loved the
party of the people. Becoming a
member of the State Guard he was
appointed as Assistant QuartermaStef
General. with the rank of Major. and
was deeply interested in the military
life Of the State No one who has
attended the Guard encampments in
recent years will ever forget Major
Smith. for his ever present pleasure
was to make things happy for other
people. and in this he was always sue
ceSSful
His was happy home life. and the
love that burned brightly a the fire
side told in contact With the outside
world His nature was gentle, and
there was that simplicity and kind
ness about the man that marked him
as Natures lnoble-man, one whom it
was a pleasure to know, one whose
death leaves void among the best
men OF the State.
The news & observer., 1905-11-21
HOSTETTER'S
STOMACH BITTERS

is now being taken exclusively by
hundreds of women. who freely TESTIFY
10 its wonderful efficacy in cases OF
Backache. Cramps. NOmitin" Dizhi-
ness. CoStiNencsS or Indigestion. frN q
bottle.
The news & observer., 1905-11-21
IF THE WOMEN

Who suffer every month from ailments
peculiar to their sex would only take
an occasional dose of Hostel cf ;
Stomach Bitters they would find thelr
various organs strengthened ana bet-
ter able to perform their proper
functions
The news & observer., 1905-11-21
TIRED OUT.

There's many wife sits in the growing
shadows of an evening, knowing what
il is to feel tired out as If there was
not another ounce OF effort lett IN her;
Rut if healthy She knows how sound
The news & observer., 1905-11-21

According to reports we are soon 10
have a self-oDeratad typewriter. What
The mC~f Of us really need IS a machine
thai viii ~et busyeE and do its Own
thinking. @a %
The news & observer., 1905-11-21

Apex. ~ c.. Nov 81. 1904.
Send names and addresses of friends
who may be benefited To the keeley
Institute. Greensboro, y. c,
The news & observer., 1905-11-21
OLD NICK AGAIN SOMNOLENT.
Much Curious RuZZing as to Wha:
This Gathering OF Industrial
News Men Mc1ncth.

Especial to News and Observer
Greensboro. ~ c.. Nov 2O.-There
was nothing occurring out of the or
binary in the trial of the Old Nick
Williams Distlling Company case in
the Federal court here today, The
defendant is still Introducing former
storekeepers and gaugers, who With
out exception testify that they never
found any irregularities or violations OF
law in the conduct of the business.
District Attorney Holton is subjectins
eacn witness to a rigid civil service
examination to see if they understood
their duties. or understanding them.
if they were not guilty of at least
negligence in allowing many things
which the regulations of the depart
ment prohibited. Every now and then
new character witness is slipped in.
SATURDAY. night District Attorney Hol-
ton allowed ex-Speaker OF the House
of Representatives Walter r. Moore.
of Jackson county. TO write out MS
testimony. SO that he could return
home, where this morning the term of
Superior court of his county convened.
Mr.. Moore was a Witness for defend
ant TO prove the good character OF
one of its storekeeping and gaugins
witnesses.
The defense seems. to think ii i'm
portant To prove by outside witnesses
OF standing that every one of its gov
ernment officials who gives testimony
has a good character, Every one OF
these. officials has been appointed after
having stood the civil service eXamina
ton. f
Industrial News Men Gather.
There is much speculation here as
TO the object of the gathering togeth-
er here last night and today of the
big guns of the State Republican or
ganizati ton. State Chairman Rollins
arrived yesterday and ex-senator Ma
rion Butler got here this morning. and
Collector Duncan and others OF the
big lights are on hand. 1t is supposed
to be a meeting of the directorate OF
the Industrial News publication. but
so far nothing has been given out or
even intimated as to the object Of the
gathering.
AT one O'Clock the gentlemen who
had been closely in conference ever
since the arrival of Mr. Butler. had
not adjourned nor had they given out
word for publication.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1905-01-04
THE FLAMINco AT HOME.
Observation Has Proved That Both
the Male and Female
Incubate.

Apparently two factors enter into the
famingos' type OF architecture; they
must build where there is mud, and at
the same time erect a structure high
enough to protect Its contents from any
normal rise in the water due to tides OF
rainfall writes Frank NJ. Chapman, in
"A Elamingo City" in Century.
After watching a nesting colony OF
famingos in the Bahamas for nearly
an hour" at a distance of $50 yards,
Sir Henry Blake stated that the females
sat upon the nests while the males stood
up together, evidently near by. Ny dis
sections. however, showed that both
sexes incubate, while continued OBJ
seryation from the tent revealed the
presence OF only one bird Of the pair
in the rookery et the SAME time. The
bird on the nest was relieved late In the
afternoon and early in the morning.
The one. therefore, which incubated
during the day fed at night, and his or
her place was taken by another which
had been feeding during the day. Or,
as Peter put il: II do t'ink, sir, dat when
de lady fllymingo leave de nest, den de
gen nleman illymingo take her place, sir;
yes. sir"
Morning and evening then, there was
much activity in the rookery. Single
birds. or flies of as many as so. were
almost constantly arriving and depart
Ing. coming from and radiating to every
point Of the compass.
Flsmingos in flight resemble no other
bird known TO me. With legs and neck
fully outstretched, and the comparative
" small wings set half way between bill
and toes, they look as il they might fy
backward or forward with equal case.
They progress more rapidly than
heron. and, when hurried fly with sin
gular serpentine motion OF the neck and
body, as if they we're crawling in the
air.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1905-01-04
Picture Presented to Rodin, the Paris
Sculptor, rs Disposed OF in
Unique Manner.

An American has brought from Paris
story of Rodin, the sculptor, which the
Boston Transcript relates.
''Rodin," he says. was presented with
raw daub of a painting month or
two ago BY q conceited young student.
He accepted the painting gracefully, but
be was much annoyed a week later to
hear that the student was going about
declaring:
Rodin says the painting gave him
Is better than the Degas over his chim-
ney.'
'Rodin decided 10 take down this con-
ceItsd young liar. So meeting him one
day at the Cafe de la Paix, he said. in the
hearing Of good many mutual ac-
uuaintances:
my house was robbed on Sunday
night Did you hear about it?
" No, said the. youth. Was much
saken?s
"A half dozen suits of clothes. some
silver. and-you know that painting Of
YOURS? Well, they cut it out Of the
frame and
Hurrahl' the youth interrupted. ex-
cited and pleased Why. my fortunes
made The newspaper
~'They cut the picture out. Rodin
continued, and went on with the
'------s''
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1905-01-04

Reflections Of Park Policeman Up-
on the Careless Ways Of
Visitors.

ITS amazing how little interest peo-
pie take in keeping their own property
tidy" said the park policeman. who
takes pride in Central park, according
to the New York Sun.
II was in the Ramhle, and he was
standing in front Of bench. Beneath
the bench were one large pasteboard
box, one small one, half full Of salt; one
large sheet of wrapping paper, one
strong piece OF twine, two chip pickle
dishes, two pasteboard pie plates, six
egg shells, three pieces Of white paper.
more or less greasy and crumpled up;
four squares Of oiled paper, very greasy;
three paper napkins. innumerabIe
crumbs and fragments, including ham
fat rye bread, cake, pie crust and
cheese
"Of course, we all know what that
means" he went on. Family party.
Mother and two daughters, guess. Out
for day Of 1t. Take in the animals and
the carriages and the pictures,
Lunch In thesun, where the hill there
cuts OFF the wind Just as nice day as
three women could have, and yet they
must spoil it this way for them that
come after.
They take home the milk bottles, all
right You can bet they had a satchel
to carry them, for, you see, it would cost
about ten cents apiece to leave them be-
hind But anything that they could un-
load without losing money, there it is.
do you know. was talking about it
to man down where live--he was state
senator some years ago, and he's quite
a man. Well, sir, he told me that one
day in Paris-P Paris, France, you know
he was reading a letter in the street.
and when he got through he crumplcd up
the envelope in his hand and chucked 1t
away. Well, sir, what do you think,
but UP comes Paris cop to him and
asks him to pick it up. and tells him, po-
lice like, that it's fine and the lookup
to chuck things around the streets, not
to speak of the parks, there"
While he was speaking the policeman
had strolled couple Of hundred feet
away from the scene of the picnic party.
Two owell-dressedm men passed by. One Of
them just at that moment took the last
cigarette from a fiat tin box. He threw
the box into the grass just at the border
Of the path.
Il wonder what that chap would do II
went up to him and told him to pick UP
that box" unused the policeman. Il
don't really know what he'd do-most
likely nothing; but know what he'd
say, He'd tell me he'd report me for i'm
pudence to his personal friend, the com
mish. They're all personal friends Of
his when you run foul of them"
The park department keeps force
Of laborers constantly employed picking
up litter in the park. But they cannot
keep pace witn the industry OF the litter
makers.
The lawns and strawberries are con-
stantIy made unsightly with papers and
cartons Of all sorts, flung aside by care
less people. One day, not long ago. two
full newspapers, three sticks and an
empty cigarette wrapper were floating in
one Of the fountain basins at the head
Of the mall, all at one time
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1905-01-04

The traveller in India is surprised 70
see that men wear combs in their hair
much more than women do. A Gin
ealese gentleman wears what We know
as a circular comb and a very orna-
mental back comb Of tortoise shell 20
gather his curly locks together. He
wears a full beard, also. but his serv-
ant must trim his own. and Is only
alIoNed 10 wear the circular cnmh-
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1905-01-04

nv Dfdr AHNf hdfe.
| must tell you the good news. Right
after receiving your letter, the day before
New Years ! started in with new resolu-
tons on the 6rst Of the year I wrote to
DR. r. v Pierce, at Buffalo, ~ Y, as you
requested me 70 do. / gave him all my
symptoms. which were that was tired
so tired-all the time and did not care to
go anywhere, depressed and sad, and all
ambition gone, backache and dragged-out
feeling. could not sleep, limbs feeling sore
and aching. ! followed the doctor advice,
which he went to considerable pains to
make plain 70 me-to rest every day--a nap
after lunch---complete elaxation--culsivate
repose Of mind, try not to worry, get as
much outdoor air az possible. and prac-
tice long, deep breathing. expanding the
lungs. Then for uterine tonic, Dr. Pierce's
Favorite Prescription. coupled with a wash
he told me of. l must say that after follow
ing his advice for four months I feel per-
fectly cured and like new woman,
Yours additionally. JEWEL.
Letters like the above are not unusual
Mrs Koonian. ofs5a Grant Ave. Schenectady.
N. y. says I continued with the med.cinc
until I had taken Eve bottles, also two vials of
the Pleasant Pellets aud I was cured / al
ways recommend Dr. Piercc's medicines to my
friends when they are not we'll
Ny daughter Is il quite good health. thanks
70 Or. Picrce's medicines. Ny wishes are that
all who are afflicted will try them and sce what
good can be done for the sick" Hrites Mrs.
Elizabeth Mcconnell Of Rochester Iud
Send 81 onc-cent stamps 10 Dr. X v.
Pierce. Buffalo, N VI, for his Common
Sense Medical Adviser. 1908 pages.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1905-01-04

Pineules is the name Of a new dis
covery put up in a new way. A Ger
tain cure for all kidney. blood and
bladder diseases, and every form Of
rheumatism. Pineules relieve back
ache and kidney pains permanently.
If YOU need such a remedy let us show
you the wonderful Pineules. Sold BY
A. p Owens. q
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1905-01-04

One cup sugar. one egg. one scanf
tablespoonful melted fat one cgp ssu7
milk. one teaspoon soda. pinch salt, a
little nutmeg Flour % roll Fry in
uotipe hot raj Boston Gloha.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1905-01-04

Harris Thursday afternoon at 2:3C
O'Clock.
| Jake Wolfe found Miss Delta Hig.
gins watch that was lost few days
ago and restored it to her today.
See Brinson-P Patterson before buying
lumber. dw-7l-95
James Kell is here from Chelsea
visiting relatives.
Rev. G.. w. Snodgrass, the new
pastor Of the Presbyterian church, ar
rived from Atoka last night with his
family
Deputy Pleas Thompson is here from
Nowata.
IN. Burlington left for Tahlequah
today.
\ pr Owens is much improved today
and will soon be about his business
again.
Mrs. Dr. A. w. Foreman is arrang-
ing to start to California next week
to visit her parents.
Sam Ficklin, who has been suffer
ing with typhoid fever for the last
four weeks, is regaining health.
Sidewalk, brick, at Brinson-Patter-
son lumber company. dw-7l-95
Mrs M. b. Conatxer, Of Ozark, Ark.
and Mrs. Bradley, of Wagner, l. r.,
are visiting relatives, Mrs. J.B.Crosser
and family.
Mrs J. b. Crosser returned last
evening from a weeks visit at Joplin.
LOST Music roll in postofIice.
Finder leave at Chieftain Office.
yerna Edmiston.
A. g. Patterson, OF the Brinson-
Patterson Lumber Lumber Co., is
here on business.
Miss Mamie Chandler went to
Adair last night to visit her sister
Mrs Geo. Poplin.
Watt Mayes is among the Pryor
Creek visitors in this city.
Mrs. Cook, wife Of Rev. Randolph
Cook, returned from Paragould, Ark,
today
DR.. McWilliams came down from
Miami TO meet with the pension ex
rrrafr,er tr,av v,J forlo.y
Mrs. W. A. Taylor arrived home
today from visit with relatives in
Iowa.
Crimson -Patterson's prices viii in
terest you. dw-7l-95
Deputy Gray came up from Table
quah today.
Miss Olivia Mars viii leave tonight
fer Fulton. Mo-, to attend Synodical
college.
Prayer meeting at the Presbyter-
ian church tonight at 7:3O.
Misses Artie Cobb and Mabel Gun
ter left last evening for Liberty, Mo,
to attend college
J. A. and DR.. B0ndurant entertained
a few friends informally Monday even
ing ia honor of their son. Lloyd Bon
durant, Of Salt Lake City. Utah. The
evening was pleasantly spent with
conversation and games. Refresh
ments we're served.
Mrs. W. b. Mayes and her little
niece was here today from Pryor Creek
and made this Office pleasant call.
Don't fail to try the homemade e
mince meat at Vinita Meat Store. If
". T. Hutchings has gone to Wash
inton to represent the white inter
married citizens Of the Cherokee Ma
tion before the court of claims. The
case is set for hearing January II.
W. f. Depue is having his lot ad-
ioing his residence graded and inn
proved
Pleas Thompson has returned from
Boonville where he lodged seven pris-
onerS in the jail.
What a pity every sick man cannot
amend his own constitution.
Geo. Higgins came in from Clare
more last night.
W. n. Smith, OF Chelsea, was at
tending court here today.
W. P. Thompson has returned from
MuIdrow where be has been on legal
business
Miss Mittel Gibson, of Tulsa, isyisit-
ing friends here.
Frank Little, Of Ramona, is here on
a visit
VIM. Heron, Of White Oak, is here
receiving eye treatment from Dr
Louis Bagby.
Miss Fay Trott accompanied her
r. "a
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1905-01-04

Dr. Essie Bondurant, lady physician
and surgeon. Phone 2s0, Empire block
room s, Vinita. l. T. 2O4-tf
New-York tribune., 1905-01-01

10 make my situation clear have in con-
temptation the writing of a book" said the
doctor
sherln Barry was followed on board by w
B. Fay. of Cleveland. and a few minutes later
f. W. Drucker went up the ladder Mr. Drucker
IS the representative Of George Ryall, the law
yer representing Herbert B. Newton, of Brook
Nhe. Mass, who is said TO have lent Mrs Chad
wick $190.SOO. He served on DR.. Chadwick a
summons and complaint in civil action. Dr.
Chadwick is ordered TO appear In person or by
counsel in the Supreme Court within twenty
days. Drucker served duplicates of the papers,
the first when in Quarantine and the second off
Governors Island He said he feared the first
set had not been served IN New York waters.
Miss Mary Chadwick is petite, prepossessing
young woman. AS soon as the greeting between
Barry and DR.. Chadwick was over they went
into the latter's stateroom and closed the door.
Fay tried his best to get near Dr.. Chadwick.
but this Barry would not permit.
Look here, Fay, I wish you would not act
Ike this" said Barry sharply repulsing the
persistent attempts of Fay TO talk with the
doctor
"I have done business with DR.. Chadwick" {"
said Fay, land a friend of the family"
BARRY PREVENTS A COLLISION.
The Sherifrs troubles were not yet over. The
ndQ Il escape on Ine way. liz turL-
ing from Newark-st. into Park-ave, the near
horse slipped on the icy crossing and fell. badly
tangling itself in the harness.
At the same time large truck. which was fol-
lowing. came rushing down upon the hack. The
driver was unable 10 stop his horse. and for a
moment it seemed If the animal would go
through the carriage with his load.
Sheriff Barry leaped out and, grasping the
truck horse by the bride, by main force pushed
him on the sidewalk. He missed striking the
hack by few inches. DR.. Chadwick and his
daughter were greatly frightened by the ex-
perience. Troubles" the doctor remarked,
seem to be following me on every hand
Mr.. Barry placed the Chadwicks in another
carriage, and they drove on TO the hotel where
they net Charles A. Taylor and Mrs. Tibbetts
of Cleveland who had come TO New-York to
meet them. The party had dinner in their rooms
wick's innocence in my mind" said Mr.. Barry
mo in my city thinks he has done any
thing wrong 1 expect bail will be furnished
for him az soon as he reaches Cleveland and 1t
is not unlikely that his friends will demand an
immediate trial"
tion in Hoboken. while the police conferred, Miss
Chadwick sat in the police room and bore up
under the strain with remarkable fortitude.
Her face at times showed that her keen sensi-
tiyeness was being almost overwrought, but she
managed to keep her emotions under control
On the long walk from the pier to the station
she clung to Sheriff Barrys arm and shrank
from the gaze OF the crowds
The girl was attired in a plain blue suit, with
hat to match, and wore furs of squirrel skim
The train on which are Sheriff Barry and DR..
Chadwick is due in Cleveland at 7:15 this morn
ing
The trial Of Dr. Chadwick is set for Tuesday.