davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1905-02-24
THE SENATE SUMMONED.
TO Meet in Special Session at Noon
on March 4.

Washington. Feb 23.-The President to-day
issued the following proclamation converting the
senate in special session at noon on March t
to receive such communications as may be
made by the Executive:
BY the President of the United States Of
America.
PROCLAMATION
whereas, Public interests require that the
senate OF the United States be convened at -
O'Clock on the 4th day of March next to receive
Such communications as may be made by the
Executive - ~
Now. therefore, 1, Theodore Roosevelt Presi-
dent OF the United States of America do hereby
proclaim ana declare that an extraordinary Oc-
caslon requires the Senate of the United States
10 convene at the Capitol in the city OF Wash
lrgton on the 4th day of March next at y
t,c clock noon OF which all persons who shall at
that time be entitled 10 act as members of that
oody are hereby required to take notice
GlVen under my hand and the seal Of the
United States at Washington the 23d day of
February in the Year of Our Lord one thou
SAND nine hundred and five, and of the Inde-
pendence of the United States the one hundred
and twenty-ninth
THEODORE ROOSEVELT.
BY the President:
JOHN HAY,
Secretary Of State.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-24
MACK DOES NOT THRUST HONOR ASIDE.

Norman E. Mack. the Empire States representa-
tive in the Democra tic National Committee. does
not thrust aside the honor his friends desire for
him when they boom him for the State leadership,
Mr.. Mack is the publisher Of The Buffalo Times "
In The Times Of Tuesday Mr. Mack in a leading
editorial said:
The position Of leader Of the Democratic party
in the greatest State of the Union is a position
worthy OF any mans ambition. Il is an important
post. And while fully appreCiatlng its Importance
and the high honor conferred in being mentioned
the successor Of distinguished a and
Democrat David B. Hill, who thrice served the
people OF this State with distinction Governor
and also its representative in the United States
Senate the proprietor of this paper feels that IL
not post be sought after by any man. and
that he. though his experience such as
would him for the place. is not hankerue 10 as
New-York tribune., 1905-02-24
ASPHALT CASE DISCUSSED
DR.. Paul and Secretary Hay in Con-
ferenCe-HOpe for Settlement.

Washington. Feb 23-To acquaint Secretary
Hay with the merits of the asphalt controversy
in Venezuela from President Castro's point Of
view DIR. Jose de Jesus Paul confidential agent
for Castro. to-day called on Secretary Hay. ac-
companied by Sehor Veloz the Venezuelan
Charge d'Affaires here. who arranged the confer
ence. The presentation of his credentials and
explanation of the purpose of his call occupied
half an hour This time was not sufficient to
allow the full exchange of views desired and
another conference will probably be held Dr.
Pauls statement that the recent action OF the
Venezuelan Supreme Court the appeal Of the
American Asphalt company was only on col
lateral issue and did not amount to final
disposition of the case on it's merits corrected
a misunderstanding that existed at the State De-
partment and suggests the possibility of a sat
isfactory legal adjustment of the asphalt con
trOversy. At any rate, there is no disposition
the part of the State Department TO force
an issue in this matter while its attention is
engaged with the situation in Santo Domingo.
Dr. Paul tonight said # apparent that
there was some misunderstanding in the public
mind as TO his status. 1t was an erroneous idea,
he said that he does not represent the govern
ment of Venezuela directly, but President Castro.
He said that he is in this country as a special
diplomatic envoy of the Venezuelan government,
and as such is clothed with diplomatic powers.
He added that he was not sent here in order that
the negotiations in progress at Caracas for the
settlement Of pending questions between Ven
ezuela and the United States might he taken out
of the hands of Minister Bowen and conducted
here as his mission in this country was for the
purpose of expediting the negotiations by max
ing il possible 10 conduct them simultaneously
in Caracas and Washington
DR. Paul denied having stated in interview
that he had said the asphalt is affair
between two American companies. The New
York and Bermudez Company. he said. the
only company that had appeared in the case. the
litigation being between the government Of Ven
ezuela and this company. He expressed himself
as much pleased with his talk with the Sec
retary Of Stat.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-24
ron RIVERS AND H4RBORS
House Passes appropriation Bill
Carrying SI7,OOO,OOO.

zzS ilinslon Feb. 23-Without a dollar being
added or subtracted the hIver and TIarhor ADnro
Prletlon bill passed the House to-day after the
session had run we'll into the evening The total
carried by the bill is ST, ,2S4 657. Through
-, iie oay the progress of the bill was impeded
by the offering of amendments hut only +bosa
presented by the committee were adopted although
80 t d point OF order the House struck out the COM
iiI.ee provision giving the Supervisor of HarborE
- 80, oFK authority TO make regulations re-
garding the towing of vessels The most irnno-,ap+
committee amendment adopted was one giving the
supervisor OF Harbors at New-York increased po-
nee, nee power and providing for the protection of
sent 70 Tacy academy Appropriation bill was
smendment authorizing tie President to appoint
senator eina5!o Joseph r. Hawley of Connecticut.
pIlgadler general on the retired list OF the army
i ana with further provision conferring similar
aulhorlty IN the case OF General Peter j Osterhas
New-York tribune., 1905-02-24
ADDICKs BEGINS PAYING DEBTS.
Judgment for $4,000 Satisfied senatorship
Deadlock Firmer Than Ever.
[Br rrLEaRApH TO THE rRrnrxE.I

Wilmington. Del. Feb. 23.-The $4,000 Judgment
recorded here against J. Edward Addcks was SAT-
ished to-day. Ex-Attorney General Ward gave \
certified check for thf amount 10 Robert PEN
nngton. local attorney for Receiver George Whar-
ton Pepper of the Bay State Gas Company This
is the first step in settling the obligations against
Addicks which resulted from the demands made
b. Receiver Pepper for the return Of $4,000 for the
oTer-issuance OF Bay State stock in settlement
or eLls litigation AddlckS elso save a mortgage for
$4,000 on his farm at Carrcroit. He is arraneins
10 cancel this and also The Sc. so jud sment : n
by Senator Alice AZ Dover The Inter Is security
for the fulalmenJ by AddiclSs of the obligations
As result the Seaatosship deadlock at Dover
has reached a settled groove. the Addicks Iesis-
afors being elatei thair leaders evident dnan-
cial rehabilitation and showing z disposition To
stay with hlm. one ineliectual bailal was taken
10 day. he OILY change vas the casting OF a vote
for Judge William l.. Boycc (Den) b. SenaI Ior
Reed. With a view 70 making the judge COM
promise DeDoCTatic candidate
New-York tribune., 1905-02-24
POOLING TRAFFIC IN CITRUS FRUITS
Interstate Commerce Commission Decides
AGAINST Southern Pacific and Atchison-

Washington Feb 23.-The Interstate Commerce
Commission in an opinion by Commissioner Glenn
ents to-day rendered its decision in the California
orange cases. brought by the Southern California
Fruit Exchange and the Consolidated Forwarding
Company against the Southern Pacific and the Atch-
ison Topeka and Santa Fe railway systems. In
which it holds that the defendant carriers
lawfully engaged in pooling the traffic in citrus
fruits originating in Southern California and carried
by them and their connections to Eastern markets;
the defendants, by compelling the shippers to
pay icing charges. a established by the lines
have made such charges part of the cost Of trans
portation and subject to regulation under the law,
and that the rates oranges in carloads from
Southern California to points and east of the
Missouri River are unreasonable and unjust The
lemons is held TO be reasonable. and present
re1rgerating charges held TO be not unrea-
Son7hle
New-York tribune., 1905-02-24
FAILING EYESIGHT.
Caused by Improper Food

Writers who live sedentsry lives and who use
coffee are apt 70 be troubled by faulty vision
which they usually attribute 10 overWork- mat
they are sometimes mistaken is proved by uhe
following statement from an oio heNsP"Pei-
man.
with the pen. A few years ago besal 10 SUI
fer from occa siOnaI blind spells Ny VISION
frequently became obscured by what may ne
called kaleidoscope burs. in which constantly
changing figures like wheels. stars. ETC. hoateo
before my eyes. .fnakng II impossible TOT me 10
work while they lasted They were usually Iol-
loved by dull. heavy headaches
My physicians. two Of them advised me that
my eyes had become weakened by overwork /
consulted an oculist. but he could not discover
the cause Of the trouble. ] bought stronger
glasses. but they did not help me.
Last summer. while living temporarily In a
boar1ing house. I found the very weak coHee
thing TO complain of. till suddenly discovered
that my blind spells were becoming less fire.
quent. ] then satisfied myself by experiments
that Il was coffee that was deranSing my optc
nerves
ano, although ] had no faith in II, began to
Use il. In three days time the blind spells
completely ceased Going back TO the old coffee
NE blind spells returned. am entirely salts
hed that coffee was the cause OF the allTnent'
snd that Postum was its cure" Name given
oy Postum Co. Battle Greek, Mich
There's reason. Coffee is narcotic that
Breaks down the cells ia the nerve centres and
unless nature succeeds in repairing the damage
sach Gay disease and distress follows IN some
yae or more organs il may be eyes in one
,tofnsch and bowels IN another. heart or kidneys
snke coffee. The sure way 20 certainly know
= % cult coffee 10 days and use Postum If the
rr.sesse begins 10 disappear you have the key TO
sour puzzle.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-24
BY the President:
JOHN HAY,
Secretary of State.
THE Usage OIL LEASES.
House adopts a Modified Resolution
of inquiry.
[FRoM rHE rRrRUyE srREArr1

IL
washington Feb. 23.-The House engaged in a
somewhat sensational debate to-day. when Rep
resentative Stephens. OF Texas introduced a reso-
luton calling on the Secretary of the Interior to
submit to the lower chamber the original leasea
OF Usage oil lands to Edwin B. Foster and to ad-
wise the House under what authority of law sub
leases under the Foster lease were approved by the
Department of the Interior There is disposition
TO crtticise the Interior Department for deciding
that a new ten year lease should be granted the
indian Territory Illuminating Company covering
the area sub-eased not to exceed $50 600 acres
opponents of this decision cite Secretary Hitch
COCKS own criticism of the original lease which
was made by Hoke Smith when he was Secretary
oI the Interior. and inquire why. if equity demand
ed that the sub-lessees who had actually invested
their capital in exploiting the Oil lands must be
protected to the extent of continuing the tenure
for ten years the holders of such sub-leases could
not receive ten year extensions directly from the
department, thus eliminating the parent company
which. 1t is alleged, has done almost nothing in
turn for the liberal Dountes and the ROYALTIES it
has enjoyed under the Foster lease.
II Is held by the department that the parent
company did invest certain sums to exploit the
oil lands and induce the sub-lessees invest their
capital and bore for oil. and that an injustice
would be done if the parent company entirely
eliminated from the equation although it is ad-
mitted that, provided the leases were made with
the sub-lessees the same terms as were granted
by the parent company, such action would ma
terially benefit the Indians
The House ultimately rejected the Stephens reso-
luton. but adopted a substitute which reads as
follows:
The Secretary of the Interior is hereby requested
to furnish the House with all convenient speed a
copy of the lease made between James Bigheart.
principal chief of the Usage Nation of Indians. and
Edwin B. Foster, the 10th day of March. 1896
and copy Of the departmental approval thereof;
also copies Of all forms of sub-leases gauted
der said lease; also list of all sub-leases which
have been submitted to the Interior Department
and approved. ard list of all sub-leases which
have been submitted to the department and which
Rave not beer approved. and also all documents
and correspondence pertaining thereto.
The resolution was modified on the suggestion
that the Stephens resolution contained inquiries
which the House had right@to make of any
department. and that Its original form would make
adoption.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-24
4RMY BILL 4GREEuENT.
Controversy OUer General Miles's
Pau Settled.

Washington. Feb. 23.-The conferrees on the Army
Appropriation bill to-day perfected an agreement
which covers all points Of difference. The amend
ment regarded 5 most important is that affecting
of General Miles. which. at present is the full paw
OF a lieutenant general The effect OF the agree
ment TO General Miles is TO give him his full re-
tired pay, without reference 20 any compensation
he may receive for service the staff Of the Gov
reads:
That retired officers Of the army above the grade
of major heretofore hereafter assigned 10 ac-
tive duty, shall hereafter receive their fun retired
pay and shall receive further pay or allow
from the United States: provided. further.
that a colonel lieutenant cOlOrel assigned
shall receive the full pay and allowances OF 9
ma jor the active list.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-24

said nothing had been done in response to the Pres
identS suggestion.
After the meeting had adjourned Mr.. Fish was
asked why the railroads had not proceeded ac-
cOrding to the ideas of the President He said
that the members of the Interstate Commerce
Commission were not disposed TO entertain the
idea. Mr.. Fish also said that while he questioned
the wisdom of legislation establishing fixed price
for anv character Qf service. ne would gladly CO.
operate with memhS rs of Congress or the Inter
state Commerce Commission in drafting some
measure that would prevent rebates and other
tricks that limit destroy competition.
The committee adjourned until tomorrow. when
an executive session will be held 10 consider the
question of dscontinuing consideration Of the rate
bills at the present session and sitting in the sum-
mer TO perfect bill.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-24
MEAT TRUST MEN suePGNAED.

subpoenas from the office Of the Attorney General
in Washington for Brooklyn representatives of four
~ the big meat packing houses. summoning them 70
aar an the suit Instituted against the Beef Trust,
have been served by the United States Marshal in
thar district He told To observe the greatest
eecracv in arriving out his orders and will not
,zi.e The names OF the men summoned. II Is under
GOOD however that Of the subp0-nas were
directed against the representatives OF swift CO.
and Schwarzschiid & SplZberser.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-24
OBJECT TO ESTATE ACCOUNTING.
Heirs of That Of H. S. White Say Widow
Lent Daughter Se,000
IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE rR1BrNE.I

Syracuse. Feb. 23-Heirs Of the estate OF Ham
ilton 5. White honorary chief OF the Fire Depart
ment. and cousin OF \ D. White. to-day fled OBJ
jectons 10 the acccu21inS % the estate BY the
widow because it was ALLEGED she lent her daugh-
ter. Mrs, Wfred L. Wright. formerly Mss Marjory
White. $500 10 prepare sor her wedding and S3e00
for her honeymoon trip 20 Euroue
In behalf Of Mrs. White IL was said that the
daugh,er had agreed to pay back che money bat
that her husband refused 60 ler her. Mr.. and Mrs
Wright reside In New York City.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-24
WOULD REVERSE DRAWBACK RULING
Resolution Offered by Representative Mar
shall, of North Dakota.

Washington, Feb 23-Representative Marshallf
of North Dakota, introduced resolution to-day
the purpose OF which is 10 reverse the ruling of
Secretary Shaw. which permits the payment of a
dra wback on -four for export manufactured from
foreign and domestic wheat mixed.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-24

y1,hen Dr Darlington got home from Washington
last night ne said the outlook was much more hope
1,,I thar iast year the legislation sought THAT
- usyt Congress will formulate and pass the
y1cessarv legislation ~ reduce - a minimum the
1a,,.,er ~ infection and contagion dirty Taper
r,l5ev I am convinced ! suggested that Con-
ross might authorize the Secretary OF the Treas
80 20 nay the expressage bills he does now
on coin In this way more money would be put
into circulation and old biis retired.
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1905-09-07
DROWNED
Steamer Wrecked on a Sand
Bar Eleven Saved

A eiaied Roozs
Bayfield, Wts Sept ~ developed
TO-DAY lilai eleven of flse crta q Ula
freight steamer sctoua setc afauned
hy tie aurs 81 The sgsamtt oa 4 sana
bar 81 an ts.aud reef 5f Lake Superior
fdsla5 night
Eleven others iue.adiug 6Ue tfea
ara fgaf women reached tia shore
and sent oat tgg q tIe -rJsf n the
steamer Wien the fag auHei ou
the scene tie Steamer AMI fiiasa ,4
remained 90 t-ad ta5 d.sarp 4rra
riel inci0det the captain 8 Mc
loead fnf mats LWH uawa ue.
sec1ui matte $3.50 aheei meu aH8fau|
uafrImen
tlafQfta eleven ehatfIt3lnHaEs
3aft CD 8 ileH8t atu tfawn In
NHea aHte8 afay after ctra
Dos tsewt faaF hours 0E Heaeaf aal +
dHp ma terrible gale
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1905-09-07
WRECK
Three Killed And Twenty One
Injured.

Associated rfrsS
I1ensef Colo, sept. Three pef.
safls wefe killed and tsenty-ons
injured a iinish, ColofAto. between !
ilaFllngton passenger and freight train
both sesthound TIE dead are
John Lindsey eslsfed porter
Vaughn. uulond ooak. and passeil
Eaf name auknosu
The passangsr train. shlch sas ne
fourth section of No b. mas ssanalae
n the station willie tic engine was
taking water slen fas freight
crashed iuto private car nainboa
partly toiescpplug It
4 chair car and tsu pullmzHs ahead
q tie iiaiubos wee ditched Most
q TIE injured wefa pasansen on.
these cars one IL the inferred vas n
Z schubg oi Chulcatle Mo Other
injured are
4 Nhlttakef Chllrotle dead
4 Mc6fii Philadelphia ~ u
Cook Chulleoths. head and Zee, eat
aafFe Manning chllmtle ciest
crushed I 1 he.a@ ChlIleothe.
tady scaldel Mrs II ; kouge II
i.esis bruised and 1al Mis- NAmys
ohnon. ilot SPRINGS ARK NJ ans
Ms A. NekenfE Marion lis n
6 hsich eregnsbugT lnd /. Wasb. /
nat 1u, inImeo . S Mcbride. en-. +
fulhe No ii MofaMNl. rhladeE {
I.llA Mrs L kupp ChNlieBhe. Il. #
" isgnnett8n Wheeling Nc.
~ the Rainbow was parts 81 hast
fu capitalists
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1905-09-07
ONLY CHANCE
To RECOVER
Money Expended on Ball Team
BY Ressrving Players.

Tie rules q The National ASsocla
tien " professional BASEBALL leagues
provides thar plagem Whs laye not
heen paid 10 iua cannot - reserved
by tie elab holding ttslf contracts
There are unmlataf tie paYen an
the Finlfa team WHO are Fast enough
ior tcitef eomWHf ana L reserved
ei'' no ao8it be daffed TlH dmn
prizes - sto ara tha sam nald fsf
tlrec msu ou tte tinlta team would
ffuigna tho slocs l.oidors Coz their
m0iH
Asen ifeu'g one man Is dmHed It
ssli bflns more tian fhs ameuut noe
required g pag the pIagos "a ial
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1905-09-07

A eald or cough ueafif aiways PRO.
duces constipation The eatef all runs
t9 Tie etes. nose and thfaat instead II
- wing cal ui tie slsi sm Though tile
liver AMI kidaeYs t0t Nant "a moist
nv tfle bowels tseome dfy and Hard
hrnasdf LetaIiye Honey and Tai Is
tie original l.exatife Cough Sffap.
81 meets and eoFfecis tie above con.
hltiou< bF acting as uIeaanf eafh.
arlic 81 tic bowels exees an eolds
nom tie system and cures ai coughs
Group Nlpopius cuuRH iaNfInl@
hfuhaHllis. etc sHlf hf Peoples Hgue
store IT.
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1905-09-07
DENVER EXCURSION
TRAIN WRECKED
Forty Passengers Injured
None Will Die.
Associated Press

Associated Press
Pueblo, Col sept 1t developed
to-day that forty instead of eight per.
aons wefe hurt IL tis wreck lale
yesterday 4 Boone eulo of tl,t frst
section d Santa Re passenger train
No y earring exeussionists 70 len.
seq None Niii die Most of tlls hurts
consisied q cuts Ard bruises
Among ule iniarei arr ths follow
lng
VI 4 htfuiter. Garden CiB han.
sas 0fted harden Citg Kan.
sass ! I pienom. Garden CIg Kan
sas Amelia 81 Knox. Lawrence
Kansas Martha C4ssn Empar.a
Kansas S s Muller Peabody Kan.
sas q " ArluagaH Morris Esn.
Ms is.Hls smith Farcra Kansas
Alee Ewes Eaf a kAn Ma
I n.ron Lawrence Bansse Mns H
3 Capnea Empona. Kansas Ral r
HIND, l.aeeuoe Kansas nsu Myers
Garfen Cats kansas MmC.E Eamrl.
NeHiou ksnas Miss Ellsworth Em
potla, kansas LlMls CAase Newton
Kansas Hauk8ne Haldwiu kansas
k a West ~ ga WILEY and Ma.
- & WILEY Lawrence Kansas VII
son farfiuftnn lalaNin Kansas
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1905-09-07
EXPLOSION ON
PICNIC BOAT
Passengers lump Overheard
-Four Were Drowned.

AVgca ! Press
istrit Mich SEPT -Four per
sons lost tlaeir lees .ast night during
q picnic 81 the gasoline launch Bsa
Haf at s. Ciair Pats ne Victims
afe
H. Weiseu.ef Mlss becker and
1ls Neemsu. q I,elron and August
lloeg q Cleveland ohio
Gasoline leaked and exploded aad
Tie flames following caused panic
AHony tee mrtf q PASSENGERS ARD
mgsi of nlem iumped overheard
TIE screams e. frightened people
attracted att.f launches from nearby
points and il0sc sh0 aa0f be found
we're reaaeI
Parry toia{ as ua four % tbe pas
gen laga been accounted FOR
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1905-09-07
Neglected alds

kfeff part 20 TIE MUCOUS men.
naue TIE bose throat ears lead
lungs etc are suuieelad o. disease
3nd blight fMM Neglected colds l,as.
lafdN N0rehaand SYHp Is nIeas.
aUd ard efeefite nHeAf st
Ana siMt ~ AkeadFrk kaisg
Wills Texas writes Nav al iAfi
iafu asa ialanls iiufehuand
syrup iuf coughs 3ut tIntt tHahIes.
80 s pleaanf aud m0st aafeiige
italeaA sod ll Peoples drug
sieFe aW
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1905-09-07
ofIai.r, , . Id ch.ral...-

IS ee all tnak Marcf I'sa ali
witness The dissolution afti.e Clsn-
kee nation aud tie passing ofaU.us
Institutions into me lands 90 athsr
authorities Anticipating this aa
event Tie present faculty q te 81
male Seminary realized ffat even
family that had efef teeu represented
there would appreciate some Memea.
toUi tie DAYS gene bT ~ tlus euI
u has pared sHdlAs lad published
beautifully Illustrated souvenir
eaia.tf eontaIaHg htsdGs flt usaaI
eaia.aae matter au Interesting
historical sketct vith exterior aaA
lnt.riaf sieaS of ED Iats HM and
present hai.iius and portraits 6f.
many of TIE people promaeBt Iu Has
nation The cover ana Insert are 81
! hRh grade Sinthmo8f land made
paper cream Iu eoIof aud pHuied II
pafp., these tang the SEN aafs
solon Tie pictanes and fpo.pfiHt.
= matter are done IH sepla. on ertam
and present most artistic and Pleas
.ng appearance TIE souvenir caffIea
sitl u Tie additional Interest 81 -
* a pfofaet q tic Indian Print
shop at 0hiiocco. The work al beIne
inuo bf fuiibeea boys under tie
.killfu. supervision of EK Miller in
hs emu'ol 81 tie government 81
hai iamaas insiitation Tie iaral
sas agufed an dollar each T. cover
u Tie actual cost 81 The entire edl-
lon % ooo Il dlspos doE Its wafk
q the catalogue Ia connection with
c1oc. duties while somewhat ards
- IS cuntubut with pleasure
'hose wishing oae 0r more copies
aat address Miss hnlA Eamondsaa
aadoguah / z ears Female Semi
aff snd tie orders alll b. promptYI
lied Tahlequah Arrow
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1905-09-07

Everything i ln tie name Rhen Il
comes 70 Witch fIafel Saisr H. Q
levitt s Co. ~ chicago discovered
suule ycan aau hos - make a saite
from Witch liafsl that IS 4 specific
fHF PILES far blind. hicedine. ifchina
auA pfutFaalnK piles. reaHHA. cuts.
hafu% bruises ard al skiH diseases
fieWitta saife has n0 tQual. Ills
Has given Use % namefuus kaffnif<s
zHuteffelEs Ask 1T neuItfs tie
easHlne snli II Peoples drug
siHlt dN