davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The bee., 1905-01-19

Rev. Abbitt will preach each Mon
day evening instead of Tuesday at
the Library at 1880 p. m. A cordial
welcome is extended to all.
The bee., 1905-01-19

Pure country sorghum molas-
ses for 90 cents per gallon, best
ever used. New Orleans molas-
ses only go cent. Try them.
l.. T.. McEUN.
The bee., 1905-01-19
GOV. Adams VIII Remove Bell.

Denver, Col, Jan. 16.-Gov. Adams
will remove Adjt. and Brighten. Bell
Bell was Peabody's military general
and his appointment does not expire
until next April.
The bee., 1905-01-19

nue this policy To give you the best goods for the least
money is constant study of ours.
We do not want to sell you any article that is salts
factory and you have made purchase of that has not
proven represented will correct the fault promptly
and ask as favor to tell us of any
We ask continuance of your patronage, promising to
give you full value each purchase
The bee., 1905-01-19

BORN, to Mr.. and Mrs. Donahue
Sunday night a fine girl.
The bee., 1905-01-19

Are you using that good coal
oil at l.. E MCEUEN's.
The bee., 1905-01-19
SHORT LOCALS

DR.. Sisk was called to Dalton Mon
lay to see his father who is very i'll.
The bee., 1905-01-19

rar.~' v'''' "aecarets.
,OiE,i intluu forever
sAi, druggists refund money
The bee., 1905-01-19

YOU happy and prosperous
New Year and desire to ex-
press our thanks to you for
your patronage for the past
year.
We promised last year to
give you the best goods for
the least money and will con-
The bee., 1905-01-19

Malta Vita and Southern
Flakes worth Is cents a package
for 81 now at L. f. McEuen's.
The bee., 1905-01-19

again.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1905-02-20

MALE HELP wANTkD-Man 10 travel. Refer.
cnces required; Salary S2l per week; expences
advanced. ! S ziegler g. Co, 323 Dearhoon 81.
Chicago. "a
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1905-02-20
REASON FOR EXCITEMENT.
Rot Mere Everyday Occurrence, But
an Occasion Of Extraordinary
Importance.

When Husley came down to his
place Of business the other morning he
was laboring under high pressure OF
suppressed excitement, relates London
Tit-Bits
Cant be with you to-day" he
promptly announced to his partner
Got to get back home Tell Ward
hat we can close that deal of ours
later"
But it's very important Delay may
mean loss"
mo matter There are some duties
stronger than that of making money.
You know my married son lives next
door to me There's sickness in the
house"
Nothing serious, h0pe?'
None too serious to suit ME, said
Husley, with his thumbs Under his
waistcoat armholes. strutting about the
ONCE as II it we're a bird cage. Got
two nurses, two doctors, my wife, an
old aunt and a delegation OF women
from the neighborhOod."
The old monsterl" was the partners
mental comment. but he said aloud:
Then they can get along without you.
We'll, I should say not 1t is an occa-
sion that requires a general there on the
spot. tell the nurse what to do. make
the old aunt so into the back yard when
she wants to weep. keep the other wom-
en- from holding a hen-cackllng matinee
in the house. let the doctors know I'm
watching every move they make. and
keep the servants in line.
When the cat started upstairs this
morning I threw II Into tree-top, and
It's there now. When the dog barked. I
kicked him clear through the window
into the garden. When the errand-boy
from the grocer's went whistling about
tns house. told him to shut up till fur
ther orders. or would crush every bone
IN his body When the milkman came.
with that fendish yell Of his. I served
ike notice on him. and I've been paying
Q regular procession Of hand-Oreans TO
move on. oh. I'm on guard, and when J
hear a little piping noise from upstairs
and there is too muca confusion I feel
Just like keeping order with a Iee-Me.-
ford"
Aha see. It's a habyi~
"A baby" scornfully, "its twins.
mani" and the new grandpa svelied up
like toad when it has swallowed a
wasp
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1905-02-20
GLOVES FROM oRENoBLE.
Chief Article Of Merchandise Sent
from French Town to the
United States.

1t is felt by the glove makers Of this
region that the mark Made in France"
is being abused, to their great detriment,
by being put upon foreign products, and
there is on foot here strong petition,
endorsed by the municipality, that the
laws requiring goods to be marked, to
show the country Of origin or manufac-
tuTe, be made more stringent or be
more vigorously enforced.
AS kid gloves are the chief article OF
merchandise sent from Grenoble to the
United States. it is Of interest to note
that there has been not simply tenn
porary depression in the glove industry
but a steady decline through a period
Of years. This has become q subject
Of great concern here on the part Of
glove manufacturers and glove workers,
who number in Grenoble and vicinity
some 25 1000. With the majority the feel
ing prevails that the decline is caused
BY the high duties imposed on gloves by
the United States. Were these duties
reduced gloves would be more in de-
mand. and reciprocally the people would
have more means with which TO buy the
goods Of the United States in return
In consequence a great petition is being
prepared, endorsed by the city. asking
the government OF the United States to
consider this matter for the common
relief Of all workers, sellers. buyers and
consumers
A minority. however. holds that. in
asmuch as there has been a decline in the
exports to Great Britain as well as to
the United States, the Improvement in
and the future of the glove industry
at Grenoble and throughout France
must turn upon the uperiority Of the
goods manufactured. irrespective Of leg
islative relief
The real cause Of the decline is not
probably to be found in the tariff. that
having remained the same for num-
Der OF years. but largely in the change
OF mode or fashion The increased
use in the warmer months Of the fabric
gloves. made sometimes of linen or cot
ton. but mostly Of silk and produced
in Germany and the United States. has.
NlNuttt GOuuAt auteA lht ACNrt AAAAh6
cause Of the decline in the kid gloSe
industry.
The exposition at ST. Louis, as all
previous world expositions. has be-
slowed upon the Grenoble exhibit-a
most beautiful and artistic one. quite
beyond competition-the Grand Prix."
Grenoble gloves. If they are to maintain
their supremacy in the worlds markets,
and meet the wants Of those who will
always have "the best" must continue !
TO be in reality the best. and without !
to meet competition must
rely upon that suppleness in quality, that ,
skill IN fabrication, that |
elegance of finish and correctness in |
style for which they have always been
The declared exports Of gloves from /
this consulate from July /. 1908. to June |
80 1904. we're S792. $50. against sS35.55l |
in the preceding year.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1905-02-20
d.ve Your sIomach . Resr.

Your food must be properly digested
and assimilated to be Of any value to
you. If your stomach is weak or dis
eased take Kodol Dyspepsia Cure. 1t
digests what you eat and gives the
stomach rest, enabling it to recuper-
ate, take on new life and grow strong
again, k0dal cures sour stomach, gas,
bloting, heart palpitation and all dig
estiye disorders. Sold by Peoples drug
store. DIV
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1905-02-20

curea az con1As. and cEpel1 col11 fr1lE
- sYstsm ~ aeaaiy Having ths bouein'
SOid at Drug Store.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1905-02-20

w. Byrd, who had been sick for
week, returned to his work at Wilson &
Davis this morning.
M. e. Helms, formerly agent for the
Katy at this pace, but now with the
Missouri Pacific at Texarkana, is
here on visit.
R-I-P-A-N-STabules
Doctors find
A good prescription
For mankind.
The scent packet is enough Tor
usual occasions The family bottle
$50 cents) contains a supply for
year All druggists sell them.dw
John Safranek shipped one Of his
Spaniel pups back to Nebraska today.
Phone 54 and get some white elk.
Roberts g. Martin 74-tf
Clarence Presig was here from Big
Cabin this morning.
J.P. Toombs went to Alton last
night.
If YOU want cab phone 40, day or
night. 92tf
N. b. Danenberg, OF Chelsea, was
here today.
Miss Byrd Perry came home from
Tahlequah Saturday night and re
sumed work at her old place at Bad
gett-Sanders this morning.
Capt. G. S. White is suffering with
muscular rheumatism.
II you want your furniture uphol-
stored or repaired call at Z. o. Stew
enson's Furniture store. Satisfac-
tion guaranteed. soft
J. G. Badgett, brother Of Tom and
W. r. Badgett.was here today from ST.
Louis.
Kidney complaint Kills more people
than any other disease. This is due
to the disease being so insidious that
it gets a good hold on the system be-
fore it is recognized. Foley's Kidney
Cure will prevent the development Of
fatal disease if taken in time Sold
by Peoples Drug Store. dw
A number Of the linemen who have
been engaged in repairing the tele-
phone system in this section since tile
big storm of a month ago, left this
morning for Muskogee,
Mrs. Elk, who had been visiting her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. II. ID. Lahman.
in this city for the past month, de-
parted last night for her home in
Pennsylvania.
DR.. Essie Bondurant, lady physician
and surgeon. Phone 2sO, Empire block
room 8, Vinita.I. T. 204-tf
Bob little found a valise full Of
clothing in the road south Of town
Saturday. Owner can get same by
calling at his residence.
Two prisoners were discharged from
the federal jail this morning: VIM.
Beamer and Bird Tehee.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1905-02-20

To cure Constipation and Liver trou-
bles BY gently moving the bowels and
acting as tonic to the liver, take
Little Early Risers. These Famous
Little Pills are mild, pleasant and
harmless. buteifective andsure Their
universal use for many years is a
strong guarantee Of their popularity
and usefulness. Sold by Peoples drug
store.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1905-02-20
Want S

Three fiHes IN mis- c0lama tz0o
times .fos s5c, sevea sgo,as make line.
cash mAa acoompaNy o,dey No ad
taken foy less than 80
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1905-02-20

Cab will answer calls at all hours,
day or night. E. NJ. Stokes, phone
46. OFF
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1905-02-20
WHY 1T PAYS
TO ADVERTISE IN
THE CHIEFTAIN

IL IS IN It's ZSrd year
1t has a daily and weekly circu-
lation throughout the two territor-
les which are soon to be the new
state
1t reaches all the inland towns
and goes where the drummer and
agent cannot go.
1t is eagerly sought after by
prospective settlers in this country;
people looking for a home, q posi-
tion or a business opening.
An ad in its columns will work
more effectively and persistently
than any personal solicitor you can
employ. It will work longer hours,
asking no pay for overtime.
The Chieftain Is the best adyer-
tising publication in this latitude
at this time and will continue to
be chief and best for many years
TO come.
's,>''
WANTED Experienced travelling salesman 4
.ell crockery glassware and tinware 70 tho genera
store trade References required with appllea
ion. Thomas Bros, Baltimore, Md. 9s-l2l
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1905-02-20
You wmL,ke IL

New Kansas City Sleeper. Leaves
Parsons 2:lO m. Ready for you at
1000 NJ Wake up in Kansas City.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1905-02-20

MEN-Thn Oklahoma City Barber College
teaches you the barber trade 10 from 70 weeks
and guarantees positions. Write for terms. lit
g. Robinson. sS-u
The La Jara chronicle., 1905-11-03
WILLOW IN THE PIT. SPROUTED,
READY FOR PEELING.

which appeals to me beyond all 9TH
ers-the effect of impure foods on in
vallds. People who are under the
care of physician. and are com
PEELED to eat prepared foods should
know at least what they are getting.
If the foods which they buy as pure
are found upon analysis to contain
ingredients which have proven harm
full to them. they should have some
recourse at law to punish the maker
of this fraudulent food. A simple in
stance is sufficient to illustrate the
point. There is at this time n great
demand for gluten flours. They are
recommended for certain diseases,
and there are various preparations on
the market which are sold at high
prices. Many of the so-called gluten
flours contain but small percentage
of pure gluten; they are filled with
chalk and starchy substances, and are
not at all what is claimed for them.
This is one example; a hundred others
could be named
The La Jara chronicle., 1905-11-03
Biz Crops This Year.

Secretary Wilson has returned TO
Washington from n tour of the North-
west. where he was shown soile
his belief that the farmers have more
money now than ever was theirs be-
fore, and that with such full treasure
chests there is no danger of an indus
trial panic. The years crop OF
wheat, corn and oats will be larger,
according to Mr.. Wilson'S experienced
Judgment, than We're the big crops OF
last year. He says that the area capa--
BILE of raising durum or macaroni
wheat is now pushing well into the
desert region. The yield of this
wheat alone this year, it is believed.
will exceed 2O,Oo0,000 bushels, a
wheat, by the way, which grows
where other wheat will not grow and
which six years ago was an unknown
thing among American growers
Mr. Wilson gives us the pleasing in
formation that housekeepers will find
the prices of meat dairy products and
The La Jara chronicle., 1905-11-03
GIANT KANSAS CORN. }
Exciting Experiences of Boy Lost In
Field of Growing Grain.

A report which seems to have come
from the Portland Exposition states
that n great object of curiosity there
is a corn stalk of mammoth size reach
ing almost up to the very roof OF the
the stalk is perhaps as marvellous as
the object itself.
1t appears that prior to the last
hot wave which swept over the coun-
try, farmer in Kansas sent his ff-
teen-year-old son out to take n look
over the corn field and notify him of
the prospects. In order to do this the
son went to the implement shed which
this wise farmer had provided and
procured a ladder with which he
climbed one of the cornstalks. After
surveying-a fine growth of corn for
miles around, the boy started to climb
down, but in his excitement at the
prospects of the golden harvest which
The La Jara chronicle., 1905-11-03
Uncle Sam's "Conscicncc Fund. ,.

The conscience fund of the Treas
ury is not, as is popularity supposed. an
idle fund which is added to from time
to time, lies dormant. and is never
used. Contributions to this so-called
fund are turned into the regular gov
ernment receipts and on the books ap-
pear under the heading "To Account
Conscience" This account was opened
by the United States government in
1911. 1t would not be fair to irHer
from this fact that the American con-
science had its awakening at so late a
date in the country's history, but that
year witnessed the first return to the
government, as the result of the "still,
small voice." of money of which it had
been defrauded some time before.
President Madison found on his desk
one morning an unsigned letter in
which the writer confessed to defraud-
ing the government of 81, for which
his conscience had made him suffer
sorely. This amount was enclosed with
the request that it be turned into the
National Treasury, the writer express
ing the hope that this full restitution
and repentance would restore n clear
and easy conscience. Contributions
have since been received varying in
amounts from 2-cent postage stamp
to ten thousand dollars or more.
Up to date the amount received from
those who have defrauded the govern
ment and become conscience-stricken
is over 100000.
The La Jara chronicle., 1905-11-03
Avery Accurate Description.

Hon. George S. Legare, member of
Congress from South Carolina and a
graduate of Washington law school,
has sense of humor and enjoys a
good joke even at the expense of the
members of his profession. He does
not uphold the smart lawyer and tells
'of a case in his native city of Charles
ton where pettifogging attorney was
cross-examining an old negro witness.
After asking the old darkey num-
ber of catch questions in an endeavor
Ito confuse him, he finally asked the
witness his occupation.
use n cahpentah, sah."
"What kind of n carpenter?"
"Dey calls me jack-leg cahpentah."
"What is a 'jack-leg' carpenterY"
"He's a cahpentah what amt a fust-
class cahpentah, sah!"
"Well, explain fully what you un-
derstand 'jack-leg' carpenter to be-"
insisted the lawyer.
BOSS, deed All claih to goodness All
dunno how ter 'splain any mo- bout n
jack-leg cahpentah 'ceptin' hit am jes'
de same diffunce as dey is betwix' you
an q fust-class lawyah, sah!"
The La Jara chronicle., 1905-11-03
To Make OId-Fashioncd Yeast,

Boil two ounces of the best hops in
four quarts of water for half an hour !:
strain and let the liquor cool down to
the warmth of new milk, then put In
small handful of salt and half a
pound of sugar, beat up one pound of
the best flour with some of the liquor
and then mix well all together. Let
this mixture stand until the third day,
then add three pounds of potatoes.
boiled and mashed, let it stand day
longer, stirring frequently and keeping
1t near the fire in an earthen vessel,
then strain and put in bottles and it
is ready for use. The advantage of
this yeast is that it ferments spontan-
eously not requiring the aid of other
yeast. If well cooked and kept in a
cool place, it will keep six months or
more. 1t has been thoroughly tested
and never fails to make delicious light
bread.
The La Jara chronicle., 1905-11-03
Chemist Wiley on Pure Food.

DR.. Harvey W. Wiley, the chief Of
the Bureau of Chemistry Of the De
partment of Agriculture, has Just re-
turned from tour of the British
Isles, France and Germany, where he
has been studying the preparation of
food products-packing, shipping, and
human consumption of foods. DR..
Wiley is pure food man. He be-
lieves that we should all have pure
food, or at least know what it is
adulterated with, and he is one of the
most active advocates in the country
Of national pure food legislation.
1.-THE question of pure food" he
said. sis one that should be better un-
derstood. and more actively engaged
in by people generally. We have Sc
cured legislation enabling US to pre-
vent the Importation of impure and
harmful foods, but the people are ap-
parently careless in regard to domes-
tic manufacture. There is one feat
ure of the pure food investigation
The La Jara chronicle., 1905-11-03

his father would reap, he had 1aiie1 q
to notice the rapidity of the growth OF
the stalk which he had ascendeu. AS
quickly as he stepped down. so much
more rapidly the stalk seemed TO grow,
and he was no nearer the bottom than
when he started.
His father. noting the absence or
his son, saw that it would be useless
for him to hunt through the jungle of
waving corn. so he climbed to the top
of his windmill and his anxious eyes
beheld his boy waving his red bandana
in despair. Hastily summoning his
neighbor and his other two sturdy
sons, they proceeded with axes to
chop down the wicked stalk. Their
axes, however, failed to find the same
mark twice, so rapidly did the stalk
shoot upward. Night came on with
out their accomplishing anything and
the boy was left to what appeared to
be a terrible fate. Like most Kansas
boys, however, he was a AXE to all
his opportunities, and existed for a
long time on the raw corn, having con-
sumed so much that he later notified
his parents by means of message
written on one of the dried corn leaves
that he was getting so fat there was
danger of the stalk breaking with his
weight. He wrote that he believed n
more balanced ration would relieve
his fears, suggesting the planting of
beans at the base of the cornstalk as
an expedient.
However. before the beans could Sc
cure enough growth, the drought
came on and stopped the growth of
the stalk and the boy was enabled
to climb down, thus saving his life.
AS mementos of the occasion. the lad
gathered up the corn cobs which he
had thrown down from his lofty seat
amounting to something over four
bushels and peck, and on these he
mas been working, turning them into
corn-cob pipes which he is exhibiting
Exposition.
The La Jara chronicle., 1905-11-03
BaSket-WiIloW Growing
INDUSTRY BEING FosTERED BY DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE
BY ELLIOTT MITCHELL.

Secretary Wilson's statement that
there are no bad acres in the United
States is again brought to light
through the efforts of the Department
OF Agriculture to induce more general
attention to the culture of the basket
willow. There are very many farms
In this country which contain some
low land. and through which runs a
small stream. This portion of the
farm is too often allowed to run
TO waste. dense growths of weeds and
scrub prospering in the rich. moist
soil, and the locality rarely visited by
the farmer except when in search of
some stray cattle which have come
down to the brook for a drink.
Although introduced in this country
as early as 1910, willow growing in
America occurs only in restricted To-
calities throughout relatively small
portion of the country. On account
of the isolation of these groups of
growers with little or no connection.
and because the growers are not in
touch with basket makers. there has
been little chance for Improvement.
The La Jara chronicle., 1905-11-03
THE FLOOD OF NOAH.
Geology Proves the Foundation OF
the Biblical Account.

There are Biblical doubters who scoff
at the idea that there ever was great
food, yet the testimony of the Eeolo-
glsts, to say nothing of Ignatius DON
nclly's theory of the submerged conti-
ncnt of Atlantas, proves that at one
time the entire earth's surface was
covered with water. Professor Wright
Of Obcrlin. who has made geology n
life study, brings US new light upon the
subject. In writing on the subject of
the contributions of Geology to the
Creditability of the Flood he states
that the level of the land changes con-
stantly. The highest mountains were
once below the sea-level. as is proven
by the finding of sea-shells on the sum-
mits of the highest peaks. All of Cen
trail Asia was once covered by water
and is now drying up. In fact the dry
ing out process has been going on for
thousands of years. The Turkestan and
Siberian low-lands were once SUBJ
merged, while evidence is shown that
the Desert of Cobb was once a body
of water equal to the Mediterranean in
size and depth.
The valley of the Jordan in ages back
was covered with water to a depth of
from 1000 to 1.400 feet. while changes
of level and climate in Asia seem to
prove that the Deluge once passed over
the entire country.
The La Jara chronicle., 1905-11-03

portionate share of the government
work and responsibility, and it is
with n view of relieving him Of por-
ton of his official burdens that the
President suggested the advisability
of the transfer of the Panama Canal
work to the State Department.
Secretary Roots acceptance of the
trust would enable Secretary Taft to
devote more of his time to the con-
sidcration of important questions af-
fecting the government of the Philip
pines and the business of the army
generally. 1t is known that Secretary
Taft has no personal ambitions in
connection with the Panama canal
work, and is entirely willing, as n
matter of general expediency, that its
supervision should be transferred to
Secretary Root as the head of the
State Department.
Secretary Root, however, with all
his ability for hard work, is under
stood to have no hankering after the
canal job.