davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Somerset reporter., 1905-12-21

Brief notices of births. murriages and deaths
are solicited for this column and are published
ioithout charge.
The Somerset reporter., 1905-12-21
Cold Ring Found.

Between the Anderson Mills and the South
Channel Bridge, Tuesday afternoon. The own
er can have same by proving property and
paying the expense OF this advertise ment.
WILLIAM BOTTOM,
3wbI 10 Alder Bt, Skowhegan.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1905-02-02
uOWNS

EnC for Ladies Gowns, made cf
y ~ cambric or muslin; choice Of
four different styles; high neck trim
med with insertions of embroidery,
or hemstitched yoke; low, round
neck and short sleeves, finished with
hsmstitched rufie and ribbon.
zrr for Ladies' Gowns, made Of
10 gocd muslin; your choice Of
six different styles; high, low or V
shaped neck; all trimmed with In
sertion and edge of good embroi-
dery hemstitchidg and tucks; such
as usually sells for Sl.00; during
this fale, Use each.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1905-02-02

Worse than an alarm Of treat night
is the brassy cough OF Group, which
sounds like the cildren's death knell
and il means death unless something
is done quickly. F0ley's Honey and
Tar never fails 10 give instant relief
and quickly cures the worst forms OF
Group. Mrs, p. L. Cordier. OF Mann
ington, KY, writes: MY three year
old girl had a severe ease OF Group:
the doctor said she could not live. /
got a bottle Of Foley's Honey and Tar
the first dose gave quick relief and
saved her life Refuse substitutes.
For sale at Peoples Drug Store. DIV
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1905-02-02
new MISSOURI
VALLEY LEAGUE
Permanent Organization Ef-
fected at Meeting Held
Wednesday.

A new eight club base ball league
was organized yesterday afternoon at
Parsons, Kan. The following cities
we're represented and franchises spo-
ken for: Vinita, Muskogee, Webb
City, Fort Scott, Bartlesyille, Coffey-
vile and Parsons. The eighth city
will be selected by the president of
the league. The cities most probable
to get this eighth franchise are Neo
sho, Mo, and Pittsburg, Kas.
The representatives met at 1870
O'Clock at the Rasbach hotel, and j.
Frankenberger, Of Webb City, was
chosen to act as temporary chairman.
A roll Of the cities willing to go into
the league was made, and it was found
that seven Of the eight proposed clubs
were represented, making a quorum.
r. Robertson, OF Kansas City, was
elected president and secretary Of the
new hague. A. G. Mars, Of this city,
was chosen vice president and J.
Frankenberger, Of Webb City, treas
urer. The next business that con-
fronted the assembly was the naming
OF the league. Several names were
suggested, but after some discussion.
The Missouri Valley League was
adopted, as 1t was thought that this
name would give the league some
prestige
A salary limit OF $500 per month
was decided upon, it being the aim Of
tie directors TO run the league as eco
nomlcal as possible. There was some
opposition to this as being too SMALL
but this was finally overcome and the
assembly voted unanimously for its
adoption
The president was instructed TO get
a copy Of the constitution Of the old
Valley league and revise it to iit the
requirements OF this league.
The arranging Of schedule was
post poned until the next meeting
when the circuit will be complete.
The president appointed standing
circuit committee consisting OF L. L.
Gilkey, OF Bartlesyille, J: Franken-
berger, Of Webb City. and Jack Deck
er, OF Muskogee.
Parsons, being most centrally l0ca-
ted, was an excellent place for meet
ing, and ii was decided that the next
meeting, when the schedule will be
made, should be held there. No date
was set for this meeting, but the
president will notify all members Of
the league in due time where il is to
be held.
The formal meeting then adjourned
but most OF tie representatives re-
NAMED at the hotel discussing the
prospects OF the new Valley League
for some little time
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1905-02-02
Group

Begins with the symptoms Of a eom.
mon cold; there is chilliness, sneezing
sore throat hot skin. quick pulse,
hoarseness and impeded respiration.
Give frequent small doses OF Ballard's
Horehound Syrup. THE child win cry
for it, and al the first sign cfiscroupy
cough, apply frequently Billiards.
Snow Liniment to the throat.
Mrs A. Vliet. New Castle. Colo.
writes, March 10Th, 1901 q think
Ballads Horehound Syrup a wonder
ful remedy. and so pleasant. = DC, SOC
and sl-0o At Peoples Drug Store.w
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1905-02-02

Mr. Ground Hog ventured out az an
ea-ly hour today 10 take squint at
mis- shadow. After looking In vain he
decided 70 remain Ia the field, not
withstanding the thermometer stood
in the neighborhood Of zero It will
now be IN order 10 lay the orercOats
away and prepare to don straw hats
and seersuclerS, with the drop-stitch
stocking and low cut Shoes Beans
should not be planted. however, until
The present furry IS past. Altogether
this is the most favorable ground hog
day IN the memory Of The oldest in
habitant
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1905-02-02
Ordered 10 vacate.

Department. of the interior, sulphur
Springs Reservation, Feb ]. 1905.
70 Whom It May Concern:
Youare respectfully informed that
1am authorized and directed by the
Honorable Secretary Of the Interior
to give notice, ia writing, that the
present occupants Of the Sulphur
Springs Reservation are expected 70
sacasosbe same within ninety days.
NJ rent will be charged those who
nave been paid Tor property under
Act Of Congress, approved April p,
1901, provided they vacate their prem
lses within thirty days from the date
of such payment, bur those who choose
70 remain for more than thirty days
must pay a just aud reasonable rental
from the day upon which they were
paid for the property. The supcrin-
fendenu Of the reservation win receive
applications from those who desire TO
remain FOR a period Of not more than
ninety days, using such blank forms
IS have heretofore been used for like
purposes.
All persons interested will please
take notice.
Very respectfully,
FRANK G. CHURCHILL.
U. S. Indian Inspector
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1905-02-02

Bruno Gnfunder today received a
letter from his wife, who is visiting
IN Albany, New York, and she expects
to return 10 Vinita next week. Mr.
has decided to remain in
Ninifa instead Of going to Canada, as
contemplated. Mrs Graffunder's S
father and mother are coming 70 Vim
ia and win invest in Vinita property.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1905-02-02

Z. T. Lucas. Wingo, Ky, writes,
April -, 1902: For 10 TO Il years 1
had been afflicted with malady
known as the itch. The itching was
most unbearahle; I had tried for years
10 find relief, having friedall remedies
/ could hear OF, besides number Of
doctors. I wish TO state that one sin
gle application Of Ballard's Snow
Liniment cured roe completely and
permantly. Since then I have used
the liniment on two seperato occasions
FOR ring worm and itcursd completely.
&c, SOC and sL00 bottle Sold by
Peoples Drug Store ~
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1905-02-02

80 ~
FREE! FREE!
(Boys and Girls.
a pencil shaped cabi-
net containing slate 81
lead pc Gil, pen holder
ruler and an ink ta blet.
Public School, 500 pgs
with each pair school
snoes sold.
~ ~
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1905-02-02
ONE TERRITORY
UNTIL 1906
TO be Under Oklahoma Gov
ernor-NO Carpetbaggers
Need Apply.

Senator Stewart, OF Nevada, will
sffer an amendmendment to the In
dian appropriation bill providing that
tae original boundary lines Of Indian
Territory bc restored and the laws Of
Oklahoma extended over the area thus
Incorporated, which area shall consti-
tute the Territory OF Oklahoma until
March 4, 1906.
The amendment provides further
that ''counties shall be erected and
formed on the lines of the recording
districts as now defined ia the Indian
Territory and the recording towns
shall be designated as county seats
County officers for each county thus
formed, except recorders, shall be ap-
painted by the governor Of Oklahoma
Territory, provided thatallsuch county
officers shall be bona fide residents Of
the counties in which they are 70 serve
and shall have been for the last six
months previous to their appointment
These Officers to hold their ofilce until
March 4, 1906, and until their success
are elected and qualified. l."
A Thousand Dollars Thrown Away
Mr. w. w. Baker, Of Plainyiew,
Aeb. writes: my wife had lung
trouble for over fifteen years We
tried number OF doctors and spent
over a thousand dollars withsut any
relief. She was very low and / lost
al hope, when friend suggested try
ing Foley's Honey aud Tar, which ]
did; and thanks be to this great
remedy, it saved her life. She is
stronger and enioye better health than
she has known in ten years. We shall
never be without Foley's Honey and
Tar and would ask those afflicted TO
try it, For Sale at Peoples Drug
Store. dw
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1905-02-02

Tie Chieftain has Just received the
newest style Of ladies' calling cards
and new tfpe with which 70 afintI
them. rheY afs stictiy e tfe 1905
sisles ~ you want fln eorrocf thing
fhe Chieftain ONCE can supply von
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1905-02-02

t'aushei Rooms e Rent Apply Is
Ms l0fehsns Ye4 riino's
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1905-02-02
CORSET CUVERS

Enc Tor corset covers, made of
AV~ nainsook, full french shape;
tucked front; excellent value.
1~r for Corsets Covers, made Of
C@ camhric or nainsook, high
square GA low neck; French or tight
fitting; finished with tucks or edge
Of embroidery.
EOC for Corset Covers, made of
OD~ cambric or longeloth; choice
of twelve different styles ia full
French shape or tight fitting, in high
or low neck; all trimmed with inser-
tion and edge oil embroidery or lace;
the best value ever offered at the
price.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-26
ENGLISH TAKE UP
TR0TIING SPORT
Will Form Governing Body for a
Light Harness Racing
There.

London, Nov. 25.-Great interest is
being taken in the proposed formation
of governing body Of trotting in the
south Of England, and it is probable
that before long an informal meeting of
leading men in the sport will be held to
discuss the subject.
Mr.. j. ,Banbridge, the chairman Of
the Trotting Horse Owners association,
has expressed favorable opinion of the
idea and so has Mr I. Williams. the
chairman of the Hayerstock Amateur
Trotting club.
The idea emanated from Mr.. F. Bate,
the managing director Of the Southead
Trotting company, and, consequently,
the adherence Of that body is assured.
The first step would be the proper reg
istration Of horses so as to prevent the
constant remaining of track animals and
the consequent puzzling Of the handi-
cappers and public.
Many improvements are being made
in the Southead track, more particularly
at the bends and in the dip on the far
side from the stand. They are being
rapidly pushed forward in view Of an
early meeting. There is talk Of trot-
ting track being opened much nearer
London than any Of the existing ones
indeed, plans have been drawn-but at
present details cannot be given.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-26

New store-Williams, captain; Pur-
ska, Hench, Evans. -.
W.: s. Nott-starrett, Connors, Nc
conchie Dale, captain; Wylie.
fax, Monahan, Perry, captain. s
plymouth Clothing Co.-Liss, Simon
sen, captain; Nohis, Anderson, Hill.
Roberts Supply. Co.-Foster, Thielen,
Logan, captain; Meyers, Porter.
Interest in Minneapolis bowling still
centers in the fight the Powers and Rob
erts teams are waging near the top in
the Commercial league. The former ag-
gregation still retains the high rung Of
the percentage ladder, but the Roberts
quintet are continuing their persistent
struggle to replace the Powers men
Other teams are playing in form that
savors Of a good fight when the season
is further advanced. " s'.5.
The following figures tell the story
of the week: .......
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-26
AUTO TOPICS

It would seem a sure enough sign
that the automobile has not yet reach
ed its zenith when in France, England
and the United States the forthcoming
shows are all to be much larger and
more gorgeously elaborate than ever be-
fore.
With 81 900 as an added penalty for
being caught carrying a jag in an au-
tomobile, decreased consumption of
70 Jersey lightning would be likely.
This is the fine Senator Mckee of New
Jersey wants to make it legal to impose
on intoxicated chauffeurs.
FredI hear that measly little
Timsel has become an automobilist.
What car has he gots
TomNot any. He just bought him
Joined the club.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-26

SAINTS, ! /, AWAIT THE
'''1|(gI.ASH WITH NORTH
Mo 3optMeaghed st. Thomas Is
: Determined to eiFe High
j. q. .:.. Fierce Battle:
BY nPercy,:9

( The, last week of training fer the st.
Thomas team has passed and every
effort has been turned toward perfect
ing the signals and team play for the
Fhanksg giving Day game with the North
Side high school team. The saints are
expecting to give good account of
themselves in this, their last game of
the season. For Duggan, Pennington,
Harrington, Conmy, Quinlin and Cap
tain O'Shaughnessy this will probably
be the last game that they will ever
play for their school.
For the last three years the school
boys have had the best of the argu-
mont in games with the colleges and
this year they, having the best team
in their history and the heaviest,
last year and those Of other years.
The saints will be outweighed ten to
fifteen pounds to the man, but if they
play up to the standard displayed by
them in their last four games they
will make things pretty even with the
husky high school boys and have a
chance to win.
Cunningham Out.
Cunningham, the quarterback, will
tates playing either Sandborn or Maloy.
The absence of Cunningham from the
lineup will certainly be a great loss
and handicap to the team. He selected
his plays with rare judgment and
executed them promptly. He rarely
fumbled and was never known to miss
an open-feld tackle.
Sandborn and Maloy are both weak
on tackling and do not handle the ball
nor run the team as did the injured
quarter. AS to the handling of the
ball and to the quick selection and
execution of plays Maloy has the call
over Sandborn. Sandborn, however,
has the advantage in experience and
when it comes to pinch in a regular
game rises to the occasion and in fact
displays the abilities of very good
quarter. 1t is not certain which one
will be chosen to play this position for
the last and most important game OF
the season.
Enthusiasm High.
Last week scrimmage work was dis
pensed with and the second team dis
banded, but since the arrangement Of
a game with the high school team the
scrubs have again been called into
active service. Two scrimmages were
held during the week. Wednesday
night the regular backs were placed
on the scrubs and two evenl matched
teams played each other to stand
still. The second team had little the
best of it, but it was hard work and
several of the men were considerably
bruised and had to retire before the
game was over.
The enthusiasm is running high at
the college over the coming game and
most of the men, tho not predicting VIC
tory for their team, nevertheless think
that they have an even chance of win
ming.
The game will be miniature varsity
caliber and will be we'll worth seeing.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-26
Is NOT WORRIED.
Jack Hayden Can Plug Teeth and Play
Football for Living.

Cleveland, Nov. 25.-Jack Hayden,
who was expected to play baseball for
Cleveland in 1906, is not greatly disap-
pointed because the National Baseball
commission has placed his name on the
blacklist. Hayden has other means Of
earning his living beside playing base
ball. Jack is a graduate from the den
tai school Of the University, Of Penn
football players in the country and
makes considerable money every fall
playing with the best athletic teams in
the country. He is now playing quar-
terback for the tigers, of Masillon,
Ohio, and the fans have persuaded him
to open dental office there.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-26
VICTORY COST $4,000.
Iowa Sports Bet on Big Score in Cham
pionship Game.
Snecial to The Journal.

Special to The Journal.
Iowa City. Iowa, Nov. 25.-Non-
speculators in Iowa City are joyous over
Iowa's defeat of Ames Friday after
noon, whereby the state championship
came to the Hawkeyes with the to 0
score-but the sporting element will
wear long faces for many a day. 1t
is evident now that Ames, In, forcing
Iowa to bet on Is to 20 points. &C
complished that which in the vernacu,
lar is styled "playing for suckers. >. :
1t is estimated that the followers OF
the Hawkeye eleven who had overcon-
tidence lost more than $4,000 on the
"point proposition.
The conservative defenders of the
Iowa team, however, are satisfied with
a team that defeated every opposing
eleven in Iowa, and shut out all but
one of them-and missed that by a
"fuke." Iowa has yet. to- play St
Louis university on Thanksgiving day
and the season, it is expected, will then
end with another victory.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-26
CADETS WANT GIANT COACH
Army Men Ask Mike Donlin's Services
Next Spring.

New York, Nov. 25.-West Point is
laying plans for star baseball team
next spring, and to that end the army
is searching for good baseball coach.
A letter has been received by Secretary
Knowles of the New York baseball club,
asking that one Of the champion giants
be assigned to- the army team.
If McGraw can spare any of his men
commodate the cadets. Some of the
West Pointers have expressed a prefer
ence for Mike Donlin, the heaviest hit
ter on the team, and it. is probable that
Donlin will undertake the task. George
Browne may be appointed if Donlin
does not take the position.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-26
issMGliI.

Mere 1T not for .ssthe. gNorth SIde=S ST.
Thomas game, which is to be played on
the afternoon of Thanksgiving day the
high school football season would be
over. While the South Side-St. Paul
Central game Of Friday was the last.
regular game Of the season, still the
year Is work. cannot be regarded as COM
plete until North plays its last game,
The finish has been lanentably weak,
and all real interest ended when Cen
tral cinched up the championship two
weeks ago. What followed was but the
picking up of the fragments of the
story. It has been necessary but unin-
teresting for every one has known ex-
actly what would happen, and the only
question was how it would happen.
Season Is Over.
When the South Side players broke
training Friday night the high school
football season Of 1905 was ended.
North will play an interesting game.
next Thursday, but it is irrelevant so
far as the standing Of the high schools
is concerned.
The South Side team has remained
longer in the field than any other
straight high school aggregation. While
it is true that it has not won any games
worth mentioning, it has played sea-
son which does it credit and more than
attained the ends for which it was or
ganized.
At the opening of school this fall
South was not on the football map. It's
team of the year before had broken up
without playing thru its schedule, its
| finances were nil and there seemed to
| be no material from which to build
team. The task which lay before the
| school was not the turning out of
championship eleven, but Of any sort of
a team. Some conglomeration of men
who would play thru a schedule merely
to keep alive the athletic spirit of the
school and lay the foundation upon
which team could be built next year
was the object. -.-s
Shedding Was Rough.
Simple as this seemed that task was
difficult and the way was beset with
seemingly insurmountable obstacles.
South was dead so far as football was
concerned. How dead only those who
have watched the painful process of
| building the team can know
The team which has been built up has
been good one. It has done its work
well, and made showing far better
than could have been in justice demand
ed Of it. It's record is as follows: Sept. 80,
Alumni, to s; Oct. 6, Mechanic Arts,
20 to 0; Oct. 20, Superior, 0 to 65; Oct.
81, North High, II to 0 (by default) !;
Nov. 8, East, 0 to II; Nov. 10, Central,
0 to II; Nov. "a, ST. Paul Central, 0
to 80. -.s ~
While the heavy end of most of these
scores is against South there is moth
ing about the record at all discreditable
to the orange and black. The team did
every thing which could be reasonably
be required of it and more. Next year
the South Side rooters will have right
to expect and demand better showing.
The Thanksgiving day game between
, North and St. Thomas will be one of
the prettiest gridiron contests pulled
off in Minneapolis this year. Both
teams are above the average for sec
ondary schools, and will be trained to
the minute. The two teams are about
at standoff providing neither has gone
back in form, and it is an even bet
either way.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-26

1t is pity that money collected in
fines from motorists cannot be spent on
road improvements. It would enable
the scorchers to "give up" with better
grace. In Great Britain last year an
average of $50 on every car, or total
of $l,5OO,OO0, was collected in fines.
Here the average would hardly be as
high, but the total must be greater and
it would be quite little in the line Of
highway betterment.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-26

New York society focked helter skel-
ter to the horse show this year, as usual,
but the major portion of those who
went in vehicles went in motor cars.
Outside Madison Square Garden there
were counted one night eighty-seven
automobiles and thirty-two horse drawn
vehicles. Nearly all of the motor cars
had limousine or closed bodies.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-26

Powers-Brandt, Zimmerman, Fred
rickson, Swanson, Gilbert, captain. J.
Wyman-Partridge Hil1e, Helebrant,
Peterson, Hyde, captain; Lowden. s.s.. =.
= Dona1dson---Smith, Wahlgren, John
son, Cole, Ellington, captain. ~ r..
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-26
Everything Harmonious.

Everything Harmonious.
In the Commercial league one finds
nothing but harmony. This is due to
the fact that all members Of the bowl
ing club must be employees of the house
they represent, whereas in all the other
organizations the team is picked from
members of a club and as from time
to time the members change there is
more or less dissatisfaction, as better
player will succeed the slightly poorer
one, and the one thus put on the bench
is compelled to pay dues, the same
amounts that are paid by the members
bowling. This is not the case in the
Commercial league, where the players
only pay and this amount is simply
to cover the. rent of the alleys and
enough to leave a small amount in the
treasury at the end of the year: to- be
distributed for prizes. The league is
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-26
WISCONSIN IS CHARGED.
Portland Athletes Alleged to Have
Been offered Inducements.

Special to The Journal.
Milwaukee, Wis, Nov. 25.-The Port
land (Ore.) athletic authorities, thru
the papers there, have made the claim
that the athletic department at the
get smithson, on Williams Villains and Peterson, ~
all crack sprinters and distance runners,
from the school at Portland by offering
inducements. The Wisconsin man
ayers deny the charges.