davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-09
DOROTHY DTx TI.I.


 Dorothy Dix, whom Everybody knows and admirers through her clever writ ings. is i'll in New York. She is a charming person to meet socially, and to know her adds much to the pleasure enjoyed in reading her articles. At an entertainment given by Miss Helen Pftkin in honor of Ella Wheeler Will cox, Dorothy Dix (Mrs. Gilmer) was one among the many notables included in the list of guests. The New Orleans Picayune has the following:
 The friends of Mir. and Mrs. George o. Gilmer will regret to learn of Mrs. Gilmer's serious Illness in New York city. Mrs. Gilmer was stricken with Hines here early in July, and about the 1st of August found it necessary to go to West Virginia, hoping to be restored to health there. She expe- rienced some relief in that invigorat- ing climate, but subsequently under went a relapse, and after some time in Dansville, N r., was removed to New York City, where she now lies, recovering from an operation which. 1t Is hoped, will be Instrumental in bringing about her complete recovery. The last news from her was to the ef- feet that. while still very i'll, she was doing as we'll as could be expected un- der the circumstances. A host of read CTS who are familiar with her work over the signature Dorothy Dix" will sympathize with this brilliantly gifted woman in her hour of suffering.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-09

Miss Eskew of Birmingham Is the guest of MT. and Mrs. M. l.. Worreii on Fremont Street.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-08-11
4 WORD FOR THE WIFE.

Mrs. ]. A. Hunter of Philadelphia,
urged her husband, an engineer en-
ployed in the League Island navy yard
at a small salary, to undergo the
civil service examination for the va
cant position of chief of the bureau
of highways.
He had removed to Philadelphia
from Boston less than two years ago,
and he replied that he had no politi-
cal influence. The wife, with an in
spiriting faith in civil service reform
urged him to undergo the examina-
ton.
He did so. OF six candidates, in
cluding one appointed by Mayor Wea-
YER temporarily, Mr.. Hunter was the
only one to pass. He has been ap-
pointed to the position, paying $4,000
a year, on probation.
Mayor Weaver was surprised, Phil
adelphians were generally surprised.
Perhaps the most surprised person of
all was Mr.. Hunter. His experience
shows that civil service reform is not
a deluslon.
1t shows that Bacon did the fair sex
an injustice when he wrote that BACH
elors could do better work than men
who had wives and children, as they
had "given hostages to fortune" The
wife urged Hunter to use his abilities
and the result has justified her.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-08-11
pen river predominated every public

open river predominated every public
discussion.
II a legislature was to be elected,
open river" was the slogan. II dele
gates were to be elected TO state con-
cenuons, open river" was the shlb-
boleth of the convention and the
touchstone of every mans qualifica-
ton for public service.
II freighters talked at midnight
around dying campfire, an open
river to the sea was the theme of long
and loud oratory. II new farm was
located in the wilderness. the bright
goal before the hopeful pioneer was
that when I'VE get an open river
there will be markets"
1t was the one cherished dream in
every breast, nurtured and replenished
by hope year by year, yet as often
dimmed and defeated by the political
tricksters who have dominated the
state and national governemnt.
Promises enough to reach from Port
land to New York, If laid end to end
across the continent, have been made
this patient, enduring people.
Pledges, sacredly made and sealed
by the word of honor of political par
ties. have been given this people time
lad time again, that the river would
be open; that at the next session OF
congress-" certainly something would
be done.
"The next session." and the next
session" have passed anu for 35 years
this farce has been enacted and re-
enacted on the political stage with one
of the noblest, most patriotic, patient
and indulgent people on earth, as
spectators for the disheartening per
formance.
The country has been held in bond
age and has not been properly devel'
oped. Settlement has been slow II
coming and fertile land has not yield
ed its full fruitage because the rivei
was not opened. Nature placed 1t a
the very gates of the Inland Empire
as a great highway leading down t'
the waiting sea, but politicians have
not unlocked the gates that thu people
might use is as it was intended. Now
after one generation of those noble
pioneers has passed away, their wori
is bearing fruition.
This canal will be a perpetual mon
ument to the work of those who hav'
builded the Inland Empire, and no
to the memory of politicians who hav
at last started the wheels of govern
ment moving, for without the patien
agitation of the people, the politician
would have kept the country in bond
age for another half a century.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-08-11
"THAT FOOL KAIsER!"

Three Berliners, respectable men OF
business, were promenading their
Broadway, "Unter den Linden" and
talking excitedly, when one Of them
raising his voice, said: THAT fool, the
kaiser!" Instantly he was touched on
the shoulder by the omnipresent po-
liceman, who told him that he was
under arrest
ARRESTED! What for?" asked the
citizen.
For lese majesty. Did you not just
now say, That fool the kaiser|
The gentleman under arrest and his
friends argued with the conscientious
defender of his kaiser's name. and
turned the matter off as joke, say
ing: "Rut there are other kaisersi
there are the kaiser of Austria, the
kaiser of Russia and the Kaiser Men
elk of Abyssinia." But 1t was of nc
avail. With wise and deprecatint
shake of his head, the policeman an
swered: "Yes, yes! There are othei
kaisers, but you could have meant nj
other, for no other kiaser Is such
fool as our kaiser."-Success.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-08-11
HOW KANSAS WAS SAVED.

Some time ago." said a travelling
man, Il was in Kansas City, No., at
the ramshackle building they humor-
ously call their union station. An
Irishman who had been standing until
his legs ached, sat down TO rest. In
sitting down his form deposited itself
on rough box whose contents he
had not considered.
"a well known Ventriloquist saw
what had happened. Tipping me the
wink he began. In half minute the
Irishman was standing 10 feet away
on the spot where he had alighted
after a clear bound through the air.
From the depths of that rough
box had come the words. %, please
take me out of here! | am dyingn
Before the startled lrishman could
recover his power of speech the voice
came second time from his late seat,
Please get me out of here!'
with eyes protruding from his
head the Irishman asked dazedly OF
the bystanders: is this tn dead shpa-
kin'?' The only answer to his startled
query was a family moaned 20, o!
lntll lut iIlSllildu sHoNSu Nilo'
he was both humane and game. In
spite of the supernatural and uncanny
features of the case, in spite of his
tremendous scare, he called some
friends to his assistance and proposed
to liberate the suffering person.
AT that moment, Il woman In wild
ows weeds, heavily veiled, who had
been standing by, entered a decided
objection. She declared she was not
going to have her late husbands re-
mains tampered with by hands pro-
fame. The Irishman retorted that he
was not going to let any fellow being
suffer premature burial. The widow
splritedly replied that she knew posi-
lively her husband was dead. but the
Irishman was not to be denied.
Borrowing n hatchet from the de-
pot express office he opened the rough
box, and to the surprise of everybody
the supposed coffin was found to con
tain a complete assortment of intoxi'
eating liquors. so prepared for ship
ment into prohibition Kansas
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-08-11
LIFE'S ARMADA.

If you cannot on life's ocean
Be battleship, and roar.
Do not get the foolish notion
You should anchor near the shore
If one-half an ounce displacement
Is the most you ever make.
''Tis no cause to feel abasement,
Nor with craven fear to quake.
Not in might and lofty bearing
Is life's battle always won;
Smaller vessels, willing, daring,
Are the ones to watch and shun.
Drawn i'm battles stern formation
Where the giant warriors float,
Be content to serve your nation
AS some small torpedo boat.
All unnoticed in the battle
And the cannon's blare and beat,
You may win the fiercest battle
In the bold mosquito fleet
Walter P. Neff, Kansas City Tel
egram.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-08-11
MONEY VERSUS MORALS.

Every movement for improved
moral conditions in every community
reveals the inner character and life
of those who are lined up on the two
sides of the issue. (There are but
two sides to every moral question;
you are either for or against moral
hy.)
Dozens of seemingly strong men are
found on the fence, ready to fall on
blows. They claim to be just plain
business" men. If the right is
stronger, they are at last found play
ing with that side, but If the wrong
side is uppermost, they can just as
easily sneer at decency and claim that
IL is "all a matter of business"
Money is the god of too many men.
II is possible for a man to have
money, plenty of it, and yet be a
staunch, strong citizen, ready to align
with the right on every occasion.
There are straightforward lines of
conduct which do not prohibit man
from making money rapidly, and yet
In which a man can always be fear
less, just, clean citizen.
1t is not necessary for a man to be
a moral coward to secure business. 1t
Is not necessary for man to be ION
the fence" in order to hold his place
among respectable business men. The
world loves a man of pronounced
principles. It despises the compro-
niser, the moral coward with no
backbone until the field is clear.
1t despises the man who comes in
after the battle is fought and tells OF
his sincerity and courage. 1t loves
the man who makes a sacrifice for
principle. 1t loves the man who places
his character and his conduct above
money, whatever the outcome.
People are observant in these mat
ters. There Is just as much keen
far-seeing intelligence among the
common people, man for man, as
there is among the professional ant
business classes and every business
and professional man is weighed
closely and scrupulously by the masses
in movements for better social condi
tions. 1t is not difficult to locate tn,
moral coward. 1t is not difficult Il
spot the man ION the fence" ready t.
fall either way the popular wint
blows.
Too many good men are easil,
bIuffed. immortality is the most COW
ardly thing on earth. 1t puts up
bold front, but there is nothing to Il
ANY decent. honest, fearless man ca
hold his business and stand for tn
right, IL he will.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-08-11

The present enrolment at the state
insane asylum Is within 40 OF the
extreme limit % accommodations.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-08-11
UNLOCK THE RIVER GATES.

The contract for the first half mile
of The Dalles-Celilo government ca
nal has been let, and thus the dream
cherished by the people Of the In
land Empire for half a century is
slowly coming to be realized.
Thirty years ago, when the editor
of the East oregonian was a boy,
riding behind his father over the
sagebrush hills and plains Of Union
County, listening to the stories at the
roundup" fires. at school meetings
political conventions and at sidewalk
conferences in the country village and
county seat this one theme Of ar
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-08-11

An unknown man was burned to
death In the Grand View hotel, which
was a total loss at Nelson, B. C. The
building was valued at $4,000. Peter
Bertaim, John s. M. Ordrosky and
Marion Chiparro were all more or less
burned or injured by falling.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-08-11
DREAMS IN INDIA.

The serpents are asleep among the
poppies,
The fireflies light the soundless
panther's way
To tangled paths where shy gazelles
are straying,
And parrot-plumes outshine the
dying day.
o soft! the lotus-buds upon the stream
Are stirring like sweet maidens when
they dream.
A caste-mark on the azure brows oI
Heaven,
The golden moon burns sacred, SOL
emn, bright;
The winds are dancing In the forest
temple,
And swooning at the holy feet OF
Night.
Hush! IN the silence mystic voices
sing
And mapa the gods their incense-of'
fering.
-Sarojini Naidu in the outlook
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-08-11
choate ON Texas Justice.

One of Ambassador Choate's legal
stories related to Texas judge be-
fore whom a prisoner was brought
charged with horse stealing. the
Judge promptly sentenced the prisoner
to be hanged, but his lawyer inter-
rupted.
''You can't hang this prisoner ac-
cording to law, your honor" he said
Guess you're right" said the judge
"well, I'll discharge him. and / guess
it's up to the boys to hang him ac-
cording to the regular custom"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-08-11

FORM OF POW Elk IN USE IODA1s
YOU PRESS THE BUTTON. WE DO
THE REST. TAKES AWAY ALL
THE DRUDGERY. HEAT, DIRT
AND DISCOMFORT OF STEAM
POWER. 1T Is NOT ONLY MORE
CONVENIENT BUT IS CHEAPER.
FIGURE UP YOUR BILL FOR
WOOD, WATER, LABOR AND RE-
PAIRS ON YOUR BOILER AND EN-
CINE AND THEN COME AROUND
AND GET OUR RATES FOR A SIM
liar AMOUNT OF POWER. IF
YOU ARE BUILDING DON'T FAIL
TO HAVE YOUR HOUSE WIRED.
QUIT CLEANING SMOKY OLD OIL
LAMPS, AND PUT IN LIGHT THAT
ONLY REQUIRES TURNING A
BIJTTON + = + =
IRONING DAY THIS WEATHER
IS LOOKED FORWARD TO WITH
DREAD. NO NEED OF IT. WHAT
Is THE USE OF HEATING YOUR
WHOLE HOUSE UP AND MAKING
A HARD DAYS WORK OF YOUR
IRONING WHEN WE CAN FUR
NISH YOU AN ELL CTRIC IRON
AND YOU CAN OPERATE 1T ON A
METER AT AN EXPENSE OF ONLY
FIVE CENTS AN HOUR. WE CAN
FURNISH YOU A SEWING MA
CHINE MOTOR AND 1T WILL ONLY
COST YOU TWO CENTS AN HOUR
TO OPERATE 1T. ISN'T IT WORTH
TWO CENTS AN HOUR TO YOU
TO HAVE MOTOR ATTACHED
TO YOUR MACHINE. YOU CAN
DO MORE WORK WITH LESS FA-
TIGUE THAN IN THE OLD WAY
WE WILL MAKE YOU A FLAT
RATE IF YOU ARE A DRESSMAK-
Err OR SEAMSTREES. 1T WILL
PAY YOU TO LOOK 1T UP. COME
AROUND AND SEE US. 4 = =
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-08-11
w. T. PARKER
Dealer In Dry Goods, Groceries and
Notions-IIats, Caps, Boots, Shoes
and Farm Produce.

have Just purchased the d. B.
Richardson store at Helix. Oregon.
and I am going to thoroughly remodel
1t and greatly increase the stock. I
solicit your patronage. and II good
goods and fair treatment can hold
your trade. then know you will trade
with me. Bring in your farm pro-
duce. Highest market price paid.
HELIX OREGON
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-08-11
q s......sssssssso

Here's one thing I've noticed I
while jogging along
And l wish l could live as l
know
We need one another a bit in
the throng
To give us a lift as we go.
oh, lift is a lift, and a whack
is a whack,
To bless US, or curse US in
stead,
And II takes as much muscle to
shove a man back
As is needed to push him
ahead.
"A. ]. Waterhouse.
q 4 = q . = q a . . = a q q a
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1905-01-12
BIG SNOW
S TOR M
Great Damaae 10 Telegraph
and Telephone Lines

Afi.. f.s. ef
t
u,mt5 ta u4 II
05..is eth tr
-, tsv .i ,rs
s4 tss Hs rhr.fsl
$50 4 str.u t4.sip
essf.lr ~ lfss.
-. f..ss..f..r ehie. 49,
$500 .s.s aes4 ~ ss.s.,..4 ~.
ti...atri.a bIs0.a Hsee tfu
-. m.sFa..f 5a a.tf# E~
~ nn fHss s
este sfasar Ee f.4. t.lsasnE
aaa tseohrs eif afias
s.sif sa nh and rHfa he Ole
sa aftsaat Is
Abet
faa f.lss us snf
- fIs5.fr.l.e "a. fans
sefmifs ~ a
Uft.e 84sm .6et ftlW u8
sbss hs aHAn af
sIs.l Il tls sims rtam ~
.s.5a ~ .r..t Hta5sra Al 8IE
sfsrt ~ te t.e.fara
#A tW H H
81 ftIes arh ff aas a55H Uf aua
als taIeHfmss were m ea
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1905-01-12
-FOUR WILLIAMS
CAPTURED
Deputy Marshal long Captures
Them Near TahIequah

fiepalg nAe1 >lsfe MAmial lmg
81 TahIeNah aFnget here TUESDAY
ntsld angae aith Mm fHaf pfiaan
e. fles@r WneN Eans Cny
Niirs gfiastan 4ia8 ilalra a.ms Q
~ Caa'as ciatfei elfh npe em.
mnfei spaa li,e panan q neiN ialt
afmse
THIS AnfW fime vss eutuusittvi
aiNnf fAn1e assks Hko Nntfne slilain
hkd tine a. escaped ti.r oarsm mfn
fspuif Long Gnalig npiafod tiem
ataai fen mlIes west q fahlagnsh
THE prisoners aefs losievd ID tlNe
federal $50 hare slYen fhsy vii re.
main ablil tl,s ilms fgf them 81 -
dealt viin IS no courts uspw
ins broke efaai size tsncs @ tie
elAase huf - ~ waa tie mif nr
pfe~nl fo tuiag ths r'lss fa declines
e glye tls particulars g iim Hlase
sssd eansafe
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1905-01-12
ADAMS DECLARED ELECTED.
Nsw GavsrnsF - Calefaaa % be la
AuEusatsa TussaaY

klu Adams hls bfsn declared
IS iso legislature to B. duf eeetea
governor 10 Colorado
ihe fFsnft Showed tB8WA lakass.
psalusls ii4ml plaallfi I8r Adams,
e9t TIE RenabiieaH csadldaies 90
sil the ether state aHcan sefe Dr.
elarei elected
tnaef the terms of ihe agreement
reached 4, tee sarioas factions la the
Legislature, BE- notiee uf contest can
ts alcd bY Gossmaf peatody until
aftsf ire Inauguration % Nj Adams
which i set Goa ~ a'rlus TueNiar
mofnine Il has nag fet hoen deh.
nIIeif decided b tioseuaf Peabody
plsinef af nos hs sIli make eon.
tesf.
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1905-01-12
pokptY, lANlkHY

Mutlon touF Mnaay mornIna con.
eluded most Il tle business 81 The day S
aorkeI
Tie raw e ille N X 4 4 railway
eompany v 1 y nriusan Grain Sc
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1905-01-12

N ifsm aHIsFs4 M fue~iaB >
iailY CNIefiaia stating that lhe Em-
p.ra Gfuxu oaHptnf lad 6sn Clasd
gaf While fle amang has md
aae AnaneiAl aneaif ant tie fe.
faH haJ ietn current over tle tasn
faHug tie iaf e' file faeis arr that
the om eanY S aii doing business
NJ H6sald. fh manaeef stated
fhls morning flaf arrangements Had
1eau usle t8 eantlHae Business ani
that tha l0es souid - sepi in sast
slaie Tie Chsiiaia hopss that the
eumn4ny Nii' D. be to recover 81
ii1s Empire s Uue aHaue eur maHY
eiNaH REHNfN stores
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1905-01-12
TERRITORIAL
PRODUCTIONS
Oh Interest al Home and
Abroad

Il a0a1 h. @eli foE iinf eho filnA
Is fbe laiaa Tsfrteu as 80 uneAl.
safei nans8 io sfaas the feIan ~
ie ARfhNiafal Department pH iie
uruiscsiet % si.e psluclfal cfue ~
,ie l'nna8 States faf flla calendar
ssAr eutsns lA misF il. ist sass
3Ae Maskuxee pl~na l1 psaplp
u the tab territories c8ulh also pfubt
IS 81 exsmiuaflaH oi lhs fsufes eoif
Is ia TIE report and = comparison
q ~ efeia mhei bege Nsih tf.nr
A Malssa lH slk sinma TITS ifaiian fef
ktofy aum n0t suffer II tits lp4N "a
seil 4 nanpstlsou
iHdna Trrglsog IS silosh a. hsse
planted lesa ~ acres in cafn. % have
AlMi 81 1 hesaela pef acre. of ate2A
MI hsass.e* nrd ~ laaes s5ld hls rfpp
Il - ceais Dlsel fof 81 Ssssn
ahile 0kiahaaa PLANTED ii1s2 sD3
1erss. RAISED q 81 .g1a bushels of 81
lasl.sn pef arfs an4 sald 8 sn atsf
- ~ a reugs gslel iof ti.Y"
F0f fhs pfolaefion q sister nheai
Inilan TsfffalY 88is planted sta 81
aefes Thh flsisA atlffM bnaiaa.s
W 81 sin fam etifi HmsN pg aefe
usi ,sii faf sl isa - s. IS the aie
81 eents ~ tnsiei oslllana
ensafif eserefel tis an9ahf bf fsa-
ise9aaN tta af fhe mis of
lt Hasis ge rs
std sd tte rn w wnfA M
.hti fef si1ps sis
b. fts tfelacfieu q Mts lHaan
FsnHufs RAISED 80 Nah8 at
1a aten laeam fF ac0 am
sle asfNs Il@ ep t at fht
ste " euis rsf tsslfi GO stf3s
sH ts fsetfa siiG sens
naais aiafh eNlf trtsIgI~
fa m# a aa8 ufaeAi
if tanasm 81 lu f rnts isf
ssiet
Iriln Tenlae mel np lafIet
~ @ leesgeE aeki tTaflt
4 IL s ST Tie Fafe af ca fsasiifit fsf
seea a.ai ealtA tisl u~Y
~ a'e s. iif fop 81 le eeais
s
IaiIan fefHtef $50 stssi na fIN
Nhla 0sainH faissa ll.iIb haslssia
II fhe este " - ha9e lF ac4s eH
taa arsss and soIi lHe nan Or ziie
a. st as riie 81 si ls esf hasaiei
Iudlaa Ieufaft naaiei asiH aefes
Is fak d aNHa Yeasi go
saNs S. "A 70 rays Wf eH ttslssis
- kcfa aiHi aas ad So fIIa rate 0f
nas pefUassf.sI fartsfw nsiat0aa
nan ilan Jaued fhh amount ~
Aan8 slAssf hlats fnm MtN
uNaf tA atv W i@H hqHels
sefe ana - ii# rp ar s4e
a 81 81 Hn nie q anis W
i#ls
aAAMas etae'sA lailsH
afF IL Egs Hasla lfN a4
EOS lh1tan fsfaian paH1ei SO
aefes Is fhh enmsili fmiaa
sss 80 hssho's 81 AS fle Hfe gf -
ta.alss aaF acre aiai sad fia crop 81
U nfs j. aa ff a0 ~ whie
Ahoms plaalei lal3 aefu pro
.iaeri - - tasiieis 81 at tie rate 81
$ haslsa.s ~ asgv aHli na.'ad ssg-
- ffom ihr a = eenis Paf
f#sslael
lsiiau fuaiar Hlpdgt sN
tala oi iaB an fHu Mfa 0f lt1 toms
nef acre ffam ifNa aenos, and said
flls rup 81 tlas faf seotll. etHe
oklahoma plaafei es1kl aeaes iu lsay
shiei yle.siei - sa solis oF ai tess
pc arfc aia bmufii fhe nfmen ei
iAaf isffltap sslIe - ellsa sa.a ai
fle rate al ltsl So leH
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1905-01-12

IT'S Nas az etra tf
81 % fafmer fefm having faaeifa nacN
80 aeeuMf fp paYnrnf 81 S
noie S involved sod tIat t case
witi = snh.am8 contested hNh
s9ss i A~and Is aHF u Mr
kiFa smith represents ff
and NJ kaucFaY the HsfcH
ln lhe cas- 1i Ne.rh - ilsf af
wf.eH mentIm n made fsseniaY
the af5 late n tie stIefHo after
tue kNiaatlon stuuaal tfd-f
b. fawf of tie defendant Mis- taa
iufls Tle court s eeI HH Wits
the aeekst and apIe d.nene i
Ell q patNd aM
skrranA1s fH,ftfni,es
Te mn b uls ease 81 kaaa -
NHam msni.oue8 iu FsseF3a, :
proceedings having ittfel 30 feart =
tsni alter ta9 haan asheataa
sas lHe nain'ne discharged 3 tAe
ooUH fum Nufe rasisrf IS
the ssa
lHa tl lIaf fh HoIafe l
kt da tHs uH toN
sfimalstefa ! mlrit 8eeied snakf Is
ae'la4aent administration ans Eastit
ans eho have tcen dIaton In akne
required rnaus aHeefHtH Property
paat t1 tfe haHa ara Nd fAt
Hu'e ihca gentlemen sheua W
mou mnmp.uess ln ulf future uan
thef H8d iu tie past he rislgei a.
ef,t notice flaf some offiem Ho1a
waAt 81 some aue morning Id Ail 'af
eanttHri of eWu
a lau vas eailei ln tils esse 3 ile
Citsaa Hank al Grove vs Jane
bonenHt aad lhe evidence eas H.
Hg heam vhen eanrl ADJOURNED at
noon Mcsa komegaf and smith
represent respectively fhe pIaHfif
ard defendant
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1905-01-12

IiS ueN railroad hAs csus.sl sod.
sien huun a. Ceuifalla Nes business
hagses aFs going 10 and rfupeftg uf
Al kinds has adsanrea Ia price.
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1905-01-12
KANSAS CATTLE
THIEF ARRESTED
Was Conducting q Uno loini
al Wan.

tJ ~ r4iw afcfaataaaaa
county hum sp teu Naadaf 81
take tiaVe o. a prisoner H Iaea
a.as Hal 1slHea. alias D. & tarsnf
o0a uas afe Il SUNDAY af KIan -
heatE 4 Ehals shem to has
~ conducting ao joint uU
iaes s. wau'ed Ia Kansas faf stealing
siea worth az m1tIe of Thomas Aa
i,fs at Montgomery county k4a
staeh e. shipped &c km CHt
AHf a|nF the mfta Ne klpf4d
to IaAa 80 afterwards returned and
sae handsome tauua daurhief
fum oie 8 thc farmers then and has
tnas hel living aith Der 81 yian
laek pam of about 81 years ala
Pee eifl does npt Iaok q o. more than
iafeae g age lact served term
fiom fha TERRITORY for stealing cattle
ln g and & hnoNn as bad man lie
Was arrested ihs tlmp without a
rIiement as Deputy Rhodes taok him
b' surprise ln bis former arrest he
exchanged . uumber " shots a. tie
officers