davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-06-25
2teue (6neqe Gag Doote
Der GricSipn Siuie.
,GorS Baltimore" nuO rFenn"
uadl Ebilaoelpbia.

Bon Titnftaa, ben 30. UlGi. NormiiidgS 8
lIbt. an rnqiIm uno SuuHlugs Nbtabtt bon
eiqbis nno grGtt SirdBe, in Settsrtpn mo Gbe'
tier, IA. dnbuiieno.
OerrlldIe Saint onrdI ben 4nnal.
Snbrprei5 IN elmer Ridiula $50. Numb
fabrt % Inge) iii" oie Nildtubrt i0lpObl auf
Dem Jaa, ipie Andbtl iOote gillliS. $3.50.
RunOfnhrtsN itlete, bon Ybtidoelpbia init Der
~. x 8. @ifeubdbn" 3uriidiebreno. $3.50. -
SurbfuGrt5s Uilete mad Nnantic,Siib urn AT
ND per MOOT $31j, Uocr per 8ubn. 10 Iaae
aiiitia, $3.50, SerrVr Snrtiabrts Niaeie nub
Geps9lort, quu9 brand, NsbarnsY Bart, IN eiuer
Hibiltud. $500. Jiln6teiie 5000; 6apr W,ai,
Rllnotabrt $500, Scr abenOs 9nnlpter idbri
tdgIit. SonntaGs uuSGenOulIhett. UNI d ttbr
Eu6mittdaS ub. Gabrbileie iueroeit I'M VII
Tea, l9lgls se' a,9g " SoSa "; soI WSIS.
GptinaS. gielppott. giesu SaDen (9t,D P~orilago
one. J into H1rolihenPnH'ten b~erfanit. GdbteiGt
ipeaen Neiieiibrer. Hiartnef sbriUrr, TaeHt,
Jtt. 20l, gigHt @irabe. u0i-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-06-25

gud)bdn6lung.
Mrs. 90. Wartin, 715 @eit.2ering.
on.StraBe.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1905-11-18
Notice.

TO the Overseers Of the Public
ROADS OF Lancaster County.
L again ask you all to warn out
your hands aud work each of your
sections OF the public roads, as manv
DAYS as the law requires or until Won
get your road in good condition
want TO hnd that each section OF road
IN the county is worked good between
thls and the last day of November
AS you all know you can't do much
xooo working the clay roads during
the winter months.
me grand jury held a meeting on
the hrst Monday in September last
anu requested me to give notice To ali
"' the oVerseers to put four days'
work on each section of road by the
hrst Monday in Oct. and for each of
YOU TO make report to me that day
ana dld so, but many of Won failed
10 work or to make any report So
Nlnuly ask you al TO read the report
oi Che grand jury at the last term of
Ihe court. You will see by that report
'hat they want TO have the roads
worked better than they have ever
oeeh IN The past, 'r have the law en-
iorceu against anv one who fails tn
ulscnarge his duty. Let every one
40 MS duty, and the law will not he
enforced against any one. but other
wise, they say il must be done
axe due notice therefore and govern
yourself accordingly.
Respectfully.
Nj. G.. Gardner
Co, Supr.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1905-11-18
A Talk to Farmers.
BY Georgia's Commissioner
OF Agriculture---Good Ad-
vice to the Tillers of the
Soil.

"D' not allow the present
price OF cotton to allure Won
into planting this crop to the
exclusion OF the io)d crops.
FIRST, raise those things necessary
t" The lite and well being of man
ana beast, raise them plentifulIv,
then make just as n,auy bales Of
cotton on just as few acres as, pos
Sloie. DO hot waste the timber
on your farms, or dispose of it for
IA mere song, but preserve the for.
es's as much as possible. Study
your business as farmer, build
up the waste places and not let a
day pass that something worth
while has not been done. Or.
game and 'pull together fer
moral, social and material uplitt
ing, and for the protection of
your homes, and in a few wears
Georgia will blossom as the rose
Educate your sons, not so much
with the idea of entering the AL.
ways crowded professions, but
hold before them in your own
life and example the dignity of
labor and fit them as skilled me
chanlcs and husbandmen, and
a civilization broader and better
than now exists will be the result
Factories will spring up within
haillng distance of the fields
money that now unnaturallv
flows from the state for the DUR
chase of finished products from
other sections will be kept at
home. Then, and not until then.
will the people of the south come
into full possession of their rich
heritage"
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1905-11-18
Town Property for Sale.
X. e. WYLIE,
Astornev.al-Eaw.

The following lots in the town of
Lancaster. ): c., belonging to the
esta1e or the late Mrs. Julia A. Tay-
Lancaster court house the first Mon
day in December next, to-wit:
The vacant lot corner of Chester
held Avenue and Market street. living
West of l.. G. Lazenby's residence
containing acres-lot capable of
division into several desirable build
ing lots.
Also lot, with commodIous, 2.story
dwelling thereon, south Of ancastpr
~ chester Ry. depot, formerly occu-
pied by Col. FL. G. McIIwain.
"A perfect, guaranteed title will he
gwen purchaser or purchasers. The
heirs of Mrs. Taylor being all of nge
Will join in execution OF titles.
WALTER ). TAYLOR,
MRS. III. q. MCILWAIN.
MlSS Jt LA A TAYLOR.
j. BURROUGHS TAYLOR.
Heirs of RS. JULIA A. TAYLOR
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1905-11-18

1t would be a good idea for
every city, town, village and
hamlet along the line of anv rail
road, says The Four-Track News
to put up a sign or two some
where in proximity to the rail
road station setting forth the name
OF the town and whatever claim
it has for historic, residential and
industrial interest. Travellers
often wonder, when a train comes
to q stop, what the town is that
spreads out before them and
wherein lies its excuse for being
True, the railroads are doing q
great deal to exploit and adver
Use the attractions, scenic and
OF most of the more
important places, but it wouldn't
be an altogether bad idea for the
towns to do a little sometime
if only to set up a
bulletin OF facts for the enlighten
ment of the passing traveller.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1905-11-18
kershaw County Farmer
Sustains Heavy Loss
by Fire.

Camden special to the News and
Courier, Nov. 18th:
Mr.. Wiley Vaughan, who lives
about seven miles north of Cam.
den, sustained a heavy loss bv
fire last night. His residence.
kitchen, barn and stable were all
consumed, together with their
contents. A pair of mules, $500
in cash and about 400 bushels of
corn were included in the losses
His horse and buggy were all he
saved from the fire. So far as
could be learned he had no in.
surance.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1905-11-18
MONEY TO LOAN.

am prepared, as usual, to negotiate loans.
On improved cotton farms, in sums OF $500. 90
ana upwards for i've years. Interest at z per
.en1 on sums OF sl'oooO and over Under
$1,000. 90. per cent. interest. No brokeraso
or commission charged-only a reasonab,e foo
for abstract OF title. -.. .-.
r. E. WYLIE,
Astornev.a,-Law
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1905-11-18

Mr.. Herbert Horton, son of
Mr.. III. H. Horton, of Heath
Springs, who has been running as
express messenger over this divis-
ion of the Southern, has been
transferred to Winston, N. @.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1905-11-18
Its Scarcity--How Labor
May be Saved--Cu ultivate
Less Land and Make
Wiser Application of Fer
tlizerS.

Labor on the farm aGd in the
nome has become a que stion o.
serious consideration. Machinery
and all necessary agriculture,
implements may be on hand, for
The execution of the WORK. but
unless the required labor is there
the work is obliged 10 stand still,
The only independent farmers
and housekeepers we have now
are those who are able to do thcir
own work without calling in out
side labor; those who are depend.
ent upon hired labor are often
put TO great pecuniary loss by
not getting it done at the proper
time.
DO not think the labor condi-
uons can be improved by passing
resolutions or recommending this
law or that law tor its rec,ifica.
tion. Every year labor becomes
scarcer. Factories, railroad con.
struction, and other public works.
take the best from the farm
They go where they can get bet
ter wages. The majority of those
that remain are lazy, trifling and
inefficient.
The capital stock of the un.
skilled laborer is the degree of
his physical ability to execute
work. He has a perfect right to
trade or sell this for the most
money he can get. No one can
Dame him. To meet this condi.
ton and increased cost of labor
viii necessltaIe a complete re-
Soluflon In agricultural m,naye.
ment.
In the first place the employer
should have clear conception of
The value of labor. The cost
should be gauged by the kind of
aabor or by the skill required
The brain worker who pores over
his books until his eyes grow dim
aud his head dizzy, commands
more wages than the man who
shovels dirt. The hand who can
direct the plow-knows Just
what plow to use on certain lot
OF ground, and what to use, at a
certain stage of growth of the
crop; how to apply his fertilizer,
how to economic his time and
\push his work, is certainly worth
more to his employer than the
scamp who wastes his time,
sights his work and expects
honest pay for dishonest work.
Labor is the foundation of
capital. Every dollar the far.
mer takes in from the sale of his
produce, and every dollar he
pays out was obtained either
directly or indirectly of labor.
Either by his own labor or by
wage labor. Labor is expensive.
"Ths hands take all the profits in
the business" is a cry coming
from 50 per cent. of farmers. In
mOst of these cases / am satisfied
at is correct. The only remedy
that | can see is to economize
labor. To work fewer, but more
RfiirInnt honla n,I
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1905-11-18
Agricultural Department.

oA" Ill idrmtDS.
firSt, by the use Of the most
modern agricultural implements,
and labor-saving machines
Among improved implements I
may name the gang plow, which
can be used on most OF land
The disk harrow, riding cultiva-
Tor, manure spreader, which can
40 the work Of 6 or s hands. the
crop harvester and shredder
reaping machine, etc, etc. 1t
takes capital to purchase improv
ed machines. Not one farmer in
nifty would be able to purchase a
full outfit. Then, how can it be
done! Only by union and lon
cert OF action. Let a. buy one
machine, B. another, and G. an
other and so on. Then work bv
turns. Ever bear in mind that
sin union is strength" Every
neighborhood should have its
farmers union. Such coteries
OF farmers, conducted in a friend
ly, brotherly manner would soon
consign little petty prejudices
and jealousies 10 the shadow of
oblivion.
SECOND, INTENSIVE CULTURE.
One of the biggest losses to the
farmer by wage labor is, when he
marks out more land than he can
well manure and cultivate. Ac.
cording to Georgia statistics it
takes, on an average, three acres
to make one bale of cotton; and
ten bushels of corn per acre is
the acreage yield. If you can
get by improved culture, one bale
of cotton Fer acre, and from 20
to 30 bushels corn per acre, you
can save two acres of blowing
and cultivating, the labor in do.
Ing the work, besides the wear
and tear of plows and teams.
Remember labor is money. In
tenslve culture calls into action
the best thoughts of the farmer.
He has to learn what to do; how
to do; and when to do. 1t affords
great field for the young farmer
to sharpen up his his ideas, and
encourage his enterprise and in
dustry.
Third, large amount of labor
can be saved by a wiser applica
ton of commercial fertilizers. It.
is fact that the effects of COM
mercial fertilizers on light soil
deficient in humus or vegetable
matter are scarcely perceptible
from the unfertilized portions.
The fertilizer that is used on
such land deficient in vegetable
matter is virtually lost. But it
costs the farmer money that was
obtained by labor. Had that
fertilizer been applied to land
containing humus the results
would be satisfactory with
corresponding increase of crop.
But as it was, the labc- expended
in plowing, planting, applying
the fertilizer and cultivating was
thrown away. "Curtailment of
acreage" should be the farmers,
4 l. II
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-01-26
A Heavy Load.

To lift that load off of the stomach
take Kodol Dyspepsia Cure. 1t di-
gests what you eat. Sour stomach.
belching, ga son stomach and all dis
orders of the stomach that are cura-
BILE, are instantly relieved and perma-
nently cured by the use of Kodel Dys-
pepsia Cure. S. p. Storrs, druggist
at 297 Main ST., New Britain, Conn.
saya: "Kodol Dyspepsia is giving
universal satisfaction and is so sure
ly becoming the positive relief and
subsequent cure for this distressing
ailment, / feel that I am always sure
to satisfy and crafty my customers
by recommend it to them / write
this, to show how well the remedy is
spoken of here. Kodol Dyspepsia
Cure as discovered after years of sci
entifc experiments and will positively
cure all stomach troubles. Sold by
]. w. Rinard.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-01-26

etc may be worth to you more than
500 if you have child who soils
bedding from incontinence of water
during sleep. Cures old and young
alike 1t arrests the trouble at once.
500. Sold by ]. w. Rinard, drug
eist, Plymouth, Ind. 11t26
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-01-26

The greatest system renovator. Re-
stores vitality, regulates the kidneys,
liver andstomach. If Hollistr's Rocky
Mountain Tea fails to cure get your
money back. That's fair. IS cents,
Tea or Tablet. Peoples Drug Store.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-01-26

Constipation and piles are twins.
They kill people inch by inch, sap
life away every day. HOLSTERS
Rocky Mountain Tea will positively
cure you No cure no pay. IS cents.
Tea or Tablets. The Peoples Drug
tore.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-01-26

AUDIT MA IL
1905. {
H. Sngrey. the
returned by the of
stand Wi In saidl
andt Commissioners
said County, the City of Plymouth this 18th day of January
RI. III. l. SINGREY,
- Marshall
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-01-26

list of Lands City and Town Lots returned delinq,
ent of taxes for tn, 1908 and previous years. oge
1904, in Marshall County, Indiana
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-01-26

OF COUNTY,
OFFICE, PLYMOUTH, January A. 1905 .
Lands, described in
foregoing will satisfy the
public the second Mon
man
said County, City Plymouth, this l4th day of January
H. ST III L. SINGREY,
- Audito Marhal
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1905-04-13
MusKOsEE pREssYTERIANs


This afternoon tie PfesbylaFlana n
tie city will take the iaitlatiya Ia
heaasliylug tie eity hy having Kind
of private AFhoF Day foF the purpose
Of making their church gFoeads more
attractive. They viii sei oui Dumer-
Gus tFVos ard other beautiful shrub.
hery and aim to make The walks and
grounds around tilelf handsome new
church 0na az the garieu sppls ~
Muskoere
Mr. Thomas lain haa several hard
naples from the mountains around
Fort Gibson, ard Il Is undentood that
Others o. the members have gotten
some fine young trees O. Pot out
This movement h praiseNofthy a.
n i step Ia tbs direction toward
making a t~aulifut aud attractive
clsg, aud others wonld uo well "a foi.
lon THE example MuskogeelT lTimes,
April d
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1905-04-13
GAVE A HOLY Bar ORDER.
Hotel Guest Compelled % slssp Ia
chapsl Had pFipks Charged
90 Pes "a

A Philadelphia Nha reefilY re-
tnfn#i from vip io Florida in
HafAflns Wtue IL hls experience says
that a ~ almost lmEasaible 81 mn-
oeIse hnW great uas the raah g vss.
itors 81 ths hslsht 80 the seEaan u.
usifaiire ~ tbe sanrmom tfuad says
4palaofta Mae lae b. 'oi1 lhe fol-
lqNinE anfoioJs
-Hnt day a mHn came ~ uue - the
his balsis ani aas iolt iha' tssra was
n1 foam ~ bias s. fhe huase let ihaf
place e. sleep usaia te made ap in
ths memorial chapel an tas hoiel
faauds Il he Desired The visitor Ga
piie8 that ha w satisfied n4 bs3.
tar Hs ha1 phwhssn uf ail ihai he
oaala stand 81 ias uaF 81 uHaaiIaiaei
refreshmeufa When h6 uuke a. lu
ihe marnias 81 hkst arahf far q
pusH faitou. ard fatlrs uahe wsn-
teftf alt inia tae fefihnit rfsra ho
saw - bfu rela an he cmneaeed
ioiHas enc bsn aIta srsai Fasla aafa
4 Haa ulsaF fhe af ant askfs him
SHAT waa the matter lFne Hs .
nackfaa anA 8 aiahea eafh8ale an1
~ aa.eA at@8i lt answered the Tssss
aea ebafe 4 ta
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1905-04-13
Ruby Items.

Everybody N pi0mile
iuok aut f0f t0yasd0es
Nf. Hetson lms planted cora
Jolsney Reynolds i quite sick
len lfte IS repsffed quite siek
Mn Allen = having a hne pas ar
made
John Harrison uas inths sleluit,
Tuexiag
Master Jim Nelsaa las started q
sclaDl n Ruby
James Martin las returned from
Noaaga uiefr lie haa been courting
Tin Ciinc and 81 Were shopping ii
Csuifalla SATURDAY.
Ton Holland was a Csntmiia visitor
Saturday
j. " Jenkins and tao daughters
were shopping in Ceutfaiia saturday.
Gus Amlng and wife we're visiting
on Hg Creek sunday
Your correspondent visited tiat
hussllng little bafF CentRlia sAlur.
day
John Fofesiine, - Tulsa. spent
several dags with hts Ola friend. Nj
iIous0n.
Rabg las been dead Tor .ome time
but has come % tie conclusion q
organue a SUNDAY sslaol and eome
alive
RansaY shfeck IS laasllng u having
q aaef o0t0t u whiskem than anF.
bodf cause hls Eirl sala W.
1Aes Cline @ld IL would b COED
nos 10 ain't no huegsr al aB
Jehn Cline Is epat Dts ranch near
tfam looking after his cattle
tes ClamNu maae lnisines trip
te Eina kans Monday
B foWsi and afe sm ofsg at
NaWafa oouuiue Mn posa8s
brother hgs case 81 court
Nn MciNgo ard Mrs Powell wsfe
RH Ii.e Gah Hssiors to Ceuimim
saturday
Mu Halle Martin and little
dau.hteE CAV g Saoe Cues sefe
rao GUESTS ~ hef 0i5ef Mr. I 81
sifee flesdaF
Te hg ol ddH IS nov on the
FrouHd at 1oodg Bluff SIS mites
fmm hab} Wear proud q gie aet
ttat So ntg peMT 81 ol ard eas
TfW s 4 fhe ming aaif
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1905-04-13

nsa from anakaty was Nj te De
posusd y Any Ordinary
Visitation

Sen take u8a ffnm I1kQs9 81 sou
eaa4 sufpfs hlH tt AM p ths
slemenm wiut STORM I'd nha
SAL 30 iNN aeHtaepY asm
featA Canp4n aue taff
fhiaae mat raised eHi g iaH ak
mighty calm iua
safh as Hha1f denhrtei fae gf,
uaaatff ulih whom 81 naFss go ahii
inEas a hui aflf Ino8a
Wen said So nlFea slowly g
eaald tsli BE p.safs = ileltsHa bHttH
tsst select one That occurred ID tbe
streets 8 Ntu Yagk Gas ahsu rs saaa.u
Jaaaaa from paAy WAS un aad ~
wHgt seeiHe the slahm together
We werg NalaiHF assng sgfestanr
las "a 0uf eaF IS thc BATTERY and
aantet q iouk lHtaa wintew Avouab
lnaf sas insesiisaiiug the tanisaia of e.
"a nsli that shs sas twins - ffgsfe
asnls loe cream ia iaat her huitaaii aud
lt fai % tne aiHdoa iedfo three storiaa
20 Ard lii p.un5 "a Cousin 1ahaaf
haea a. he eas staeuef lookiug b Ell ihc
shop heard Is eamius bai tea late io
Ham hlm
We'll tht pat i cream All a.l alid
uH hla hAck aua tAeesre8 aat ~ lhv
alaeeAik lgte ne gutter Joshua
sfaigttstea up an8 loakvt 81 Hs ue
ditat 80 So aai heard t lienssef
turned round u 81 ha ,ua BEGAN 81
fuh 80 bae eIIh leb haada
He have eH as afer at a.
lafHe and tcfil 81 fhst oHf ta aan
lH 1atoiy te fsfi ame a. hs eas flit
alne oai idantfello thtlraeeF
ins alast ttat Ho' m0fv faas tee
Sc fwitg AZ ans afa
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1905-04-13
- - - HauI.l.

u.a iew ilsaa.tT psrpeImtea q
Characteristic sloH ln Gutbfs last
eeeA esenla5. De- RELATES. tbe
feaarteg saW faaug lads nauuiug
foess ~ q dee ltseems ihaf 60 aas
Insisted 0n iei.a8lag fer ad slr
wanted him g s. home Tie am
sfaal aneui tsu ef taeufg tae aaaY
aaa eaHei hk al SOD gtltHei a. %
hs Thought & eas s0oat ne bssi l9kc
D. ever uv lu hh Hlae lifetime
PRETTY saan laHeter the Kf Hf
hlm q tie stats Hih RES aHd Be-
le1 ast yelp flat sam3 h He
easHt haft aHF hut Was A0aiihR
Ntfh spFpra sus tile slf huf
SIN
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1905-04-13

The district convention Modern
WooAmnn met "Wednesday II p.ln.at
hi. w. Al, ball and selected N Al.
Klnnsaun, 81 WEIGH. and Dg, J VI.
Craig. 81 ylnlta 70 represent the dts.
lrict Al ths state Convention a South
AeAYester Aaf a. TIE following
delegates wefe IL atlendsnca' O. y,
Mason. Afton. Dr smith. lluelackets
~. l. TuleFman ard Z. 6. Daniels,
cenirAlla. Iuo. Spaidlng Chelseai
Elmer Malone. Cieon; Cllak Cooley
and n IA. M0ofe, FAiFland Morris
nFuwn. kinnlAoA A. h Nichols and
4 ". Craig. Vinlta, y r Jones and
Y. A. klnnls1n. welch. ] u. Vandi.
yer. West Point D r. FIRST Grove,
8 Matthew'S ketchum. 1lle place
selected Tor the meeting tuo years
hence was WeIeh
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1905-04-13

f NJ Waffsn haA fMa SPANS uf
muiss pn eahlbltln Wednesday whlsc
tie crowds Wefe hereto aee President
HaneFelt A namlef q men from
Missouri and elsewhere aseIauod that
Waucns mulss eerc batter than can
le secn Ia tie state famoas around
tie world foF - mules TITS ooanfiy
nlls pfnsiace as anc stoek a. any
In lhe Wnfa especially mules and
hafsgs MsfFeuH mules mrte bred
aia falpd wlihlu a few mil@ ~ thls
eltY. ara lAtg taken pfamluas Al tha
Missouri stats fair ogef sli n iier
eiask
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1905-04-13
Sa4p4lss Party.

4 delNalfal faaug leoplss saur.e
party vas given Thgnhy evening al
Tie home ofeaHialu ard NJ. &c Wi.
kilasu. on the esi side Masic uas
senAefsd hf iHs Hunt ufofbem aul
Everett l.osas Those rgase0t waft
Misses Lucille Hunt Auua farhanAn
NAlel Nneeaef Allie Thompson.
1sanN klls Eiith Wilkinson
Ne~gs u.iFsf Hethe'l 2am walker
Hes Clark 1os Huui Nat 1ant
Esefe' Boswell willis Mars
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1905-04-13
Anehar liarrles

Just rccelved. q car oi Anchor bug.
gies direct from tl,s factory a. Clncin.
natl. Olilo Tteso bugglea Afe ut the
latest stSle and description We also
nnlNAded another rar ~ implements,
including klukmAn aud Moline plant
egs. cultisaton. listers aud La
tsf cuitmleN Ws are prepared 20
supply yOuf isauis - eithfg 81 our
three houses. lesatssi az Niniia. Cilel.
50 and Ceufmlla
ditw2t srkluiSa Bu0s
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1905-04-13
SPIDERS TRAINED TO CHEAT
xaaEhf "a wenva wsha Asnonx Bot
t.aa ane soid d cerrnpt VINE
faaAlegw

This Il my SPIDERS school said
TIE founE woman. and uith s little
stiek she brushed ) fsN webs from ths
wsll nsys the philsdeiphis Buiisiin
Not much % iaok a.. is ~ oniY
dazen rows ~ sire bottles. ereaf
many spiders sud = great mang sells
! make nevertheless. . little maneY
oat u the school
spiders webs are III demand AtnnaT
aarFeann and among thW makers N
certain astronomical instruments. thf
aufFean1 using them 10 stop hemor-
fhagea with. and the instrument mak.
Frs nsing them on certain very delicate
Instruments Instruments wherein
strange % say. = human hair Nouid
not take their place. hecause : hair
l. neithsr ane enough nor durable
enough 81 serve the required purpose
usasdea selling The webs. I also asii
the spiders A corrupt class pf wine
teaiNra buy the spiders These men
put them among bottles u nsw wins
train the spiders 10 weave on bottles
onlyf tear down wsis woyea any
shsre else-and 4 l. amazing how
quickly these vel seh0.oied pupils u
mlas siii cover . c4se - port o. eiarst
Nith oobwsbs. giving % the wies an
appearance q great ags
els spiders in = week wiii atf twp
YEARS % the aspeef u q doseu bottles
of sine Henfs fen will fesaiiy tes
hos valuable tbs asly Htile eygasafta
are g wine mefshanb ~ certain
tyfe
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1905-04-13

Ie annual mfetH H e F
Hi Uat 8luu
fa aas Hraat tHs Jefferson ha.e 81
So le M aeeE S A Hughes aas
fseHe#e5 president - aceam#oH
ara 3 p keIh was made rermauel
serfaff aHd tuasaeH lhe assada-
uUu uHH ms 8t, HHmrei mtmlse
Ioatsi IL tetafgteo states and Ter
Htofiys Reports fr8m % pef cent q
uee show im people haodIsd
2pr oeafei along tle Frisco llae.
tl6sN f0f Ne passenger BAIL s1 aa
opa Invested q lan1s sHd ai5Wo acres
Of land sold Indications point @ q
lauge Increase OF immigration % the
Southwest during TIE current year