davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1905-06-10
FACTS IN FEW LINES

Tattoong f. now done with a needle
driven by electricity.
a copy Of the "Brccches BibFe' Of
800 has been presented 10 the Nation
al Bible Society " Scotland.
The eagle was chosen as the symbol
Of the United States by congress and
rs such has been placed on certain Of
the coins Of the country.
Six soyerclzns have paid visits to
Dublin before Edward VII namely,
Henry H., Richard H., James H., vii
Ham Ill, George ". and Victoria.
II was stated In the house % com
mons the other day that thirty mem
bcrs Of the Irish Nationalist party
had served terms Of hard labor IN pris-
on.
At sale Of pictures in London a
portrait Of a lady by GliusborOugh
realized $500 guiuoas. while Romucy
portrait Of a lady fetched 1000 gum.
eL8.
More than 100000 Of The 12,-o0O00
people Of Mexico 10 not work aud Of
those who DO work I,ISS n24 are In d..
nestle service aud 1lGUJ3 are salary
earucrs.
The American Bible society, which
does not pretend 10 print It's Bibles in
all languages issues eitacr th" whole
Bible or portions Of il I'm pa languages
and dialects.
with -ugrg- ~ tnrrl,. tvTru -rfnufry
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1905-06-10

STATE uI NI-CuN~IN.J
Dot aIE~ COUNTY. Iu Circuit Court
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1905-12-15
An Interregnuni.

When President Hadley succeeded
the learned and witty Timothy Dwight
as president of Yale university the ex
ercises attendant upon the transfer OF
authority We're marred by heavy fall
of rain. 1t came down suddenly just
as column of people, President
Dwight and Professor Hadley at the
head, were crossing the campus. Some
one handed the couple an umbrla
and Professor Hadley was about to
open it when the older man took it from
him, saying as he unfolded 1t:
Let me carry it, professor. Your
reign will began tomorrow"
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1905-12-15
about driving the pickpockets away
Chicago Record Herald.
POINTED PARAGRAPHS.

A sign of happy marriage: When
n man says his wife spoils him.
Did you ever think how much trouble
was caused in this world by blabblng?
1t sometimes happens that in getting
out of rut man finds himself in
hole.
"A family row is as bad as church
row, but the limit is reached when they
are mixed up.
This is as true as gospel: If you make
visit longer than couple of days,
your left ear will burn after you GO
home.
One OF the great wonders to man
is the number of Interruptions u wjo-
man can endure while eating meal
without noticing 1t.
When crime is committed, suspicion
turns quicker to those who once loved
the victim than to those who once hat
ed him.--Atchison Globe.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1905-12-15
Kindness,

DO not he afraid of spelling any one
with kindness 1t can't he done. In
stead Of spelling it beauties the char
acter. cheers the heart and helps TO
raise the burden from shoulders which,
though brave. sometimes grow very
tired Let not little coldness frighten
you away. for under Il frigid exterior
there is always to he found a tender
chord which is to he touched by kind
ness and which responds in beautiful
harmonics to those little acts of cour-
tesy that are to the heart as sunshine is
to the struggling plant.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1905-12-15
POETS IN DREAMLAND
WORK DONE OR IMAGINED WHILE
WRAPPED IN SLuM6ER.

stories of sublime Verse That Was
Born During sleep only TO Die In
the waking OF the Author-The Gem
That CoIeridEe Lost.
In Sir Mountstuart Duff's Notes
From Diary" it is related that the
late Lord Lytton, when viceroy of
India. had repeated TO his guests on
one occasion poem which he profess
ed TO have composed when asleep:
There nre boating and sailing
And fishing for graNng
Where the blue waves roll nightly on
deep Galilee,
But sweeter the places
Where aldermen'S braces
Are sold for boot laces in bonnie Dun
dee.
The diarist venturcd to doubt wheth-
er the viceroy was not trying TO impose
on the credulity of his friends. sus-
picion which will he shared by most
readers.
But. whether these lines were dream
ed or not. there can he no doubt That
one of the most curious sections of the
whole subject of dream work is that
of work done or imagined i'll sleep. NO
experience is more general than the
waking from particularly vivid dream
only to find that in the very process or
waking the whole vision, apparently so
real and strong for Il brief moment,
yanishes beyond recall. This dissolv-
ing touch of psychical or dream life is
. al, Nt-ith n lnnO
entombed, well preserved human body
suddenly exposed to the light of day.
While the tomb openers gaze upon the
features so strangely preserved from
a long past day the touch of the air
does its work, and the relic of hui
manty crumbles to dust.
A strange point about the difficulty
in keeping in mental grip of dream
is that, although no detail can be re-
membered, an impression remains
which in cases that have been tested
has often turned out to be quite incor-
rect. 1t is related by Micile, the Scot
fish poet, best known as the translator
of the Portuguese epic, the "Lusiad'
of Camoens, that he always regretted
lie could not remember tue pOcIS
which he composed in his sleep. II
was. he said, SO infinitely superior tc
anything he could produce in his wax
ing hours. One morning on waking he
was lamenting, as he had so often done
before, that he should be conscious OF
having composed such sublime poetr!
and yet be unable to recall a word Of
it. "Whatv' said his wife, who happen
ed to be awake. Were you writing
poetry" yes he replied, land sucl
poetry that l would give the world t.
remember it, "Well, then" said she
81 did luckily hear the last lines, and
am sure l remembered them exactly
They were:
''By heaven, I'll wreak my woes
Upon the cowslip and the pale primrose!
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1905-12-15

Was born in Perrvsburg, January 8,
1852, and has resided here ever since.
His education was secured in the
Perrysburg schools. At the age of 16
years, he entered his fathers store and
remained with him until the year 1880,
when he purchased the store and bust
ness, which he has successfully con-
Quoted ever since His knowledge of
the German and English languages en-
abled him to form a wide acquaint-
anceship.
He has been public spirited citizen
and without seeking, has filled resp0n-
sible Offices.
He served six years on the school
board, and for four years of this time
was Treasurer, and during which time
the beautiful school building was
erected. His work as Treasurer was
we'll and accurately done to the salts
faction of the people.
For five years he was Trustee of
the Way Library, giving his best en-
deavor to maintain its character and
efficiency. He has also served two
terms as Corporation Treasurer.
He has been for many years Free
and Accepted Mason. and was Treas
urer of the Lodge for ten years.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1905-12-15
CONVERTED HANNA.
nditOr CowleA Taught Him a Lesson
In Pocket Picking.


Edwin Cowles, long editor of the
Cleveland Leader, numbered among
his accomplishments that of pocket
picking. OF course he picked pockets
as an amateur only, but it is doubtful
whether there ever was n professional
who could play the light fingered game
more skillfully than the able editor did
occasionally for fun.
1t was during the administration of
mayor who had been elected as
protege OF NJ. A. Hanna, who was then
starting in Cleveland upon the political
career which gave him national prom
inence. that the Leader began cru
sade against vice Articles were pub
lished daily in which it was asserted
that the city was fun of thieves, gam
blers and other crooks, and the mayor
was taken severely to task for not hav
ing them driven away. Hanna, being
the power behind the municipal throne,
came in for censure in an indirect way,
and, meeting Cowles in the street one
day, he expostulated with him concern
ing the Leaders style of warfare.
Look here Cowles." he said, whats
the use of all this racket? You're max
ing mountain out of n molehill. There
are no more crooks in town than there
have been right along, and it would be
foolish to expect any mayor to drive all
the lawbreakers out, no matter how
hard he tried or how good his inten-
tions might be-"
Cowles insisted that his paper was
right, and he expressed the belief that
there We're then more pickpockets in
Cleveland than had ever before infest-
ed that city.
"Pickpockets" snorted Hanna. 81
don't believe there's a pickpocket in the
town. And, anyway, l have no sym
pathy for anybody whose pockets are
picked. No one but jay could ever be
robbed in that way
"You don't know" said Cowles, "how
skillful some of these light fingered fell
lows become. 1t would be possible for
one of them to go through your pockets
while talking to you as am now"
Hanna laughed derisively and said
any pickpocket that ever got hand
in his clothes without being caught at
1t was welcome to anything he could
extract.
AS they were parting Cowles turned
to ask what time 1t was, and Hanna
felt for his watch.
1t was gone.
That's strange" he said. 81 guess
must have forgotten when l dressed
this morning to put it in my pocket"
Speaking of forgetting things
Cowles answered, II forgot my wallet
when left home. Could you lend me
$1O?'
Hanna felt for his money, but found
none. He put his hands into one empty
pocket after another and was begin
ming to look sheepish when Cowles
handed him back his watch, his money
his keys and bundle of letters.
VERY well. Cowles," said the future
senator; "Pll see what can be don'
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1905-12-15

Mr.. Ntickle was probably cured of his
habit of lamentation.
The late Lewis Carroll noted in his
"Diary" that he. once heard Tennyson
relate that he had often dreamed long
passages of poetry and believed them
TO be good at the time, but could never
remember any of them on waking ex-
cept four lines which he dreamed at
ten years old, and these We're the moy-
ing verses:
May cock sparrow
Write TO Il barrow?
! hope you'll oXcp,n
Ny infantlc nusR.
This, us the diarst remarks, as an
unpublished fragment of the late lau-
reatc. may be thought interesting, but
not affording much promise of his aft
er powers" On the same occasion Ten
nyson told his hearers that he once
dreamed an enormously long poem
about fairies. which began with very
long lines that gradually got shorter
and ended with fifty or sixty lines Of
two syllablcs each,
on the other hand. poets have occa
Southcv in letter To his brother says:
II forgot my dreams and have no Dan
iel To help out my recollection, and If
by chance | do remember them unless
they are Instantly written down the i'm
preston passes away almost as lightly
as the dream itself" But he goes on to
say that one or two of his dreams We're
noted ut the time and were afterward
/ Incorporated in scenes of his now little
read poem. The Curse of Kehama."
And then, of course. there is the fa
miliar story of Coleridge falling asleep
one summer afternoon in Il quiet farm
house after reading about the Khan
Kublai. in Purchas' "pilgrimes," com
posing several hundred lines in the
course of three hours sleep. waking,
and at once beginning TO write them
down. only to he interrupted at the
f1fty-fourth line by visitor-that per
son from Porocl" whose memory is
execrated by all lovers of poetry-with
the result that on returning to his desk
an hour later the poet found that the
rest of his dream verse had faded from
his memory. "Kublai Khan" remains
melodious fragment, but if the per
son from Porlock'' had only lost his
way or had come to grief sufficient to
cause delay of an hour or two we
might have had completely beautiful
poem.-London Globe.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1905-12-15

He was united in marriage with
Miss Emma Love, at Wauseon, Ohio,
and they have three grown sons, one
of whom is in business, and two in
school.
Mr.. Eberly is one of our highly re-
spected business men, and is recog-
nized as an intelligent, progressive,
and vet conservative citizen.
He well deserves the large and in
creasing patronage in business he is
receiving.
Mr.. Eberly was a candidate for the
office of County Recorder some years
ago and although not nominated he
made an excellent impression wher-
ever he went and it is the desire of his
many friends here and elsewhere that
he should again enter the race and be
a candidate before the Republican
county convention in the belief that he
Will fare better at the hands of the
party. Mr.. Eberly is well qualified
for the Office and if the party nominate
him he will add strength to the ticket
and when elected will render sucl
service to the people as will be credit
to himself and his party.
He will go into the convention will
the solid support of his township.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1905-12-15

Geology is Il wonderful study" re-
marked the enthusiast.
Il suppose so," answered Sirius Bar
ker. but ii always seemed kind o tan
talizin' to me to he told where coal is
and how it come there instead O being
told how to get the price o. it."-Wash-
ingtOn Star
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1905-12-15

"Dld you ever make n personal sac
rlfce?" asked the visiting parson.
"Yes, indeed" replied Mrs. De Style.
81 once declined to be interviewed by
a society reporter"-Chicago News.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1905-12-15
The Kind Mother Used.

The bride was out marketing for the
first time. She had ordered generous
number of eatables, and the next on
her liSt was eggs. Il shall want a
dozen," she said.
"Will you have case eggsT asked the
clerk
REALLY, don't know" answered the
girl, wrinkling her pretty forehead. "If
/ recollect mother always used hens
eggs"-New York Press.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1905-12-15

He who has health has hope, and he
who has hope has everything.-Arablan
Proverb
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1905-09-07
SIGNALING UNDER WATER.
Invention q Immense Advantage
beth to Merchant ships aud
War Vessels

arhe saceess Of The Submarine sie'
nailng prueem ID one d the greaiers
triumphs u American iafsutlse gem
lbs. said Mr Iohn phillp kespoids. q
Boston. reports the Washington Post
eHy this lasengion messages are seat
sos long distances under water as e2ss
MS a. teieeraphic dispatches On land
The water Is much better meaiuaa
Tor the transmission q sound thaa air
hy virtue of is greater density. and un-
dsf Il sound travels iopr times A. fast
4. through the atmosphere Tbs advnn'
sAesa. both 20 merehaas ships and var
veastla. of submarine loleEtaphy are
tremsndous. The merchantmen in =
heavy fog gets word from the sishtshlr
that giscs hlm hla precise iocation and
keeps him frum poundlus q piseeH es
The rocks 81 time % war the sabmAsins
craft car communicates BY the NURSE Al
phAbet with esefy friendly hattieship
and the vessels os 4 fset can keep is
CONSTANT touch with eaeh ether
srhis systrm % slgnalins has bees
taken up IS Canada with more alacrlts
than hy ans other government. and ih'
Dominion aas appropriated = larss sun
70 iis Installation Il woaid seem thal
US utilization bs al me Freat ava
powsFs "a = matter that cannot be loni
aelagsa
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1905-09-07

Here ls = sassestioa. esibhsd from
uarpers Baaar. whlch sets ua % The
traek a something new in the pickle
line. Gather the very tiny pots q
,,rinr beans eat oE the enGs and re-
move he little begisglngs q 'ssFinsa.
pask ir glass cans. ard pour over them =
tolllng spieed yiuegef prepared a. fof
sweet Ylckls4 peaches OF pears
A rood puddArs - reff ueurisaiHg
article a diet Rice pudding taploea
with fruit and eheam bread puadlnT
ana brown Belts are al substantial
An foo8 values and should 81 served on
sass when the meat coarse Is light
The top 81 "a ola marble topped sab,s
mAy hs made d much ase iu ths rAnirt
asa slab 90 whleh 10 mix and roll oai
pasiry IS having a wooden tnp laaie
~ ne tsbls and covering it witA 9
tioth ths table "a last az services atle As
a plece 81 furniture ana much more con,
vsaieui fos use because uei ~ heavy
70 sNeslsn the wAter @ s clstern
Put one 81 more paa9as ~ eaafeoa
iaa mrflin hsg sna haas n the VA
tsf
Eor 80 alaas have al dishes Ferl
ea.A The ingredients should also y
chilled salads should not be stirred
bat ti.e materials tossed with fork M
iii well mixed nresslns and iukrtal
cnss should not Be aii puf togetssf =
once hui added 10 each other gradually
/ pe4 4 BIZ of drssaEnr. nexl little eeler
ana whatever else : azsd
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1905-09-07
FANS WERE
DISCUSTED
Smith Pitched Winning Ball
But Lacked Support,

akld smith worked hard foF yes
lefdAgs game with Fort Scott and
had he been supported the oniceme 81
Fflda, ; game Is pFoblema,ical
Tie Ninlta team As seems 20 be get
ting % ~ an every day occurrence
wiih them went % pieces a. tho
wrong time and gaye the visitors the
game.
Campbell pitched for Fort Scott
and did excellent work.
Ihguofrow viii probably close the
season hero and llarlaEd and Rich.
aHlson will be tbe opposing pitchers
Ia this contest.
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1905-09-07

AS astfar zs isii yt.a. feeiti asaf.
IN Efriiu tnFa thta sfsH Fs tetaf
uThe puoF conanniptsee shousd Hot -
he victim ~ experiment. S be often Is
hnt the moment the dread disssse Hiauis
tests is pgeafuee be shaald - given -.
teiiee German Syrup 4 rufe. uonsale0.
haiir medicine that "a uiafIs specially foI
de cttfe of consumption. aed hes a snfia
eide fame a. a ccriaiu remedy tag calaffh,
snldn. coughs. group. soft lIstDst anl
II bronchial affections IN 81 and sanne
qIi Is enid in 81 civilized e1aHiries. aai
daa hsen famnas as consumption fuFs
- nlniust half e century
aTfiaI hstfit. sse nsE lsiiis 1se. II
= dfasEizts lIgoHai,uai t'Is world
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1905-09-07

1ahequah. /. IT,. Aug Jl A story
has lusi cons 20 llFht hero that has
be- lt ;le elements of romance ard al
tisa interesting features q ; lose AZ
fair and secret marriage ami as . r.
salt oss e the gifi students ei TITO be-
male Seminary has gitennp hef bqoss
aud gene g. hff ilense AZ choatrsa e.
tase ap ths rfsssf datlss q q h0lss.
hold.
s1ae nonl AGO Miss iaalls nAaeb.
ds8ehlsF 81 Joel nauxh . pumlusns
citizen ~ ChateaN { a MAa wrvtly
married e e,orge LsNis who aiso
lives neat Clufsau TIE yaung l1dy
Tad toi fss completed ter edueaslon
ard sas ssnt % the Female seminary
At TahlcQuah to resamo heF sf1dlss
ilsr father la SOME man1rr learned "
ti.e secret mAggiage that had taken
place snnis months ago and insisted
that II hla daughter maA maFrlua slsc
should leave scllool and live With hsf
husband TIE gauue man, delighted
wlth the turn II Affairs had tAAe9
that sould give him his wife tFiofs
tie eui q tlss srtoul fsaf Nent g
TAhiequah Ynf her ~ h4d hard
time convincing tie school aathofi.
tles u tie FenuIneness uf hla claim
on ths Young lads bat finally sneceei'
e4 ard tosk hls happy bride 70 3 nss
l lhome near Chaeau. -Nuskogee Times
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1905-09-07

fell ont. could net - deWns fog
ms clothes would stirk 10 the sAs
ahd bleeding frah, aaklug nls cff
out utgh nain. Nv doetaf dAd ali be
eouia. but I gui worse aa8 wofsx !
dld NOT think ctuid live. ard wasted
death 10 sud niy faFhtieI susisfings.
NJ usata IL .ias heFFsd ns g
nv catirafa. ssig / weAids hut hal
no hope - recovery. NEt eh, vhst
hiessea relief ] exreftruesd sttef ap-s
piyiaE CaficuFa olrtment. i easalrd
the hlecling and iighlag hssh aeA
brought me the hfst fsal sleep -
weeks. e VS. a. RrHtFiui ~ icc = 2
burning tongue. ] Woad i#thr Niih
warm water and Cuiiepfa tasp ghtu
appif the Olatmeat freely, and took
lie Resoixent ~ ihe tlead soua the
sa4ca stopped running tas hssh hsgaa
Is heal ny hair started - sfow ari
IL ! shoft time I Wts completely
cured. Il any enc doubts this tel
theus 20 wsttr - me. Mrs Wm. Hunt
fss Thomas st.. kgvafks =.
o.ss rsafssi - ts..szsi 5ss.,ss.i = - ..
a5astsla = fFiEzFt =zf zs sftsH - 80
aa lta Afss 4 NAsfsssas fssaaH SEA = -
- sfa# - = - sfs atza,Nz
tzst zs-aslit Etri- 2 Alss e tzss tsssf tizsaala
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1905-09-07
TELLS WHAT THE AUTO DID
Device Which Indicates 20 the oafusf
The Movements e HIS
Chauffeur

An ingenious 0erman iasl-atnehs uAa
gesu imported Wh.ch viii prove = tht
laueFs u automobile iust uhat tbelf
ars have besa aolrg la the haHds d
be aIred opsFatefa. Naieh mas pfs-
cent lnnse WORTHY men lFaw sAAlae
.4safef paftIa oal at hlahi anu fiiinE
.hfouEh the streets Il fsiiroad apese
Il Is called q Y6i0#fApa and. hesiasA
feg.stsgins ne specs - tAo car u mo
ion. S teeps feeora oi the aumbsf =
stops ans eargiag aletas. ln uthei
sofda. llse record 49, saew Iaht What
Aa car hAs been dllHs eHaeui uufd
rom he mas Nt dfoss g. aat should
ysoge al sasgiifs asss 60 sbe iaaia
flmisa.s use at - eli - nea nlfse
: lmft lhum fef ia eensfs
The aeeles though iha sneta rests
= aad s eneauasfaal S slMpie 40
tfdlnsrs umeHieas Sits ihs disl e.
sulslnr lnstsas 81 ans s fafalHaes
.Ha eAraaas ala The etA. Vf eiees
aae. 8 = separate eafabgafo aIsk. shlea
40 L removed Is VII 6af fae BE-
.ween lie dlal namefah. soss 9 81 BE-
~ divided lat0 hfss 81 = tlrsff
lack spaces. ara difiasd into 1857 sst'
lona u Is each. making 3 g So.
dsaats the minutes Ia saeh h0af
/ Attachaa = tle dmeplece 8 81 e,
anarg speed register. connected VITA
s. hub 81 the sehleie lhls sgssa
feisser shows he usual foiary set 81
agufsz aenogne the number q miles
luaselsd. A the end of every mile
however. q marker. which pfoifude'
shove the pim u the clock dial shoot
Nfward and registers the fact that u
aas been recorded This marker belnl
stationary. and tAe dial ehronagfaph 50
solylng. il fellows TIA, es eYerf mlle i
recorded on the dial cardboard "a
apaed time sill also b. shown
similarly when The vehicle "a stopne.
he marker still continues . fseiase
shile ihe disk feFolfes There belnl
81 miles 20 81 recorded. TIE feglsie
slli shos a link parallel 90 the elfrum
isftnes - the disk. aenolins thar -
vehicle eas moiioniesa during The hour
81 the dlal eorsssronding siih sue
afalsht lne
Ho couldn't Resist II.
Afra Peck Here's lawsuit in -
tuekg because s man refused 10 pay &
& bnfyinr HE wife she dldu't i've III
him 4 that Isn't he aueeresi easef
HsnFy Peek / dout sse e. Il vas
& anesr. Nancy Why should = ~
& sanf io burr ~ elfs # Ne didn't j
eitA himl-als Hopkins noak.
meas Recover Stolen MONEY
Hens Il narabUa. Wiz, 1hs other q
scratched ap $1,000 in notes. bills a
ether neeollAbls paper uhith waas stel
from the Prairie Dc sac baak = -
bsFy iu0 years $50. hsraHerz BAD e
aantly been brought e nafahoo q
; hidden under IS elevator Il en old
hoo2. Nhcfa they remained tiil i
eafIhed aad scratched late sha sgfl
beside zhe slfFHIor.
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1905-09-07

There are hundFess> % ideal lake resorts "
Wisconsin and Michigan easily and quickly fcsSiled
from kansas cts b the
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1905-09-07

Nulla q oN
IT Se8tf o 3 o
SUMMARY
EAmsd ua Fofi seow fasss ga
balls eg smith 8 &c Campte lstt
90 bas@ Niulta S foGi scosl i,siruek
oaf d Smith 3 by tampl2ll 8 doa-
ole plssS BFoan a spgek O. 3 f.n.
usg gutu o y flnneg STATION 60
llehefllng; stolen lasss : flnneY
station sacriace 81, station lmplfes
1esslin and hlueiaoket
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1905-09-07

Tls new railroad IS brnging g a
a great many contractors and agents
for rho different railroad supply fac
tories. also applicants for esefy psi.
tl0n from engineer and conductor
and tralnmen down 70 section fore.
men,