davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-03-23
GENERAL NEWS.

Jules Verne, the very famous ro-
is dying in Amiens, France, of dia-
belts and paralysis, aged II years
1t is now claimed that there is but
one case of plague in Valparaiso,
Chile, although some of the larger
cities of that country are badly in
tested.
The native police of India with
semi-military functions,) numbers
10000 men, of whom only $4,000
carry arms. It is differed entirely
by whites.
A tornado which swept through the
southern part of Randolph county.
Alabama, killed eight persons, wound
ed many and destroyed a great deal
of property.
Henry E. Putnam, of Summit, N.
J., aged II years, has been sentence
ed to seven years in the penitentiary
for embezzling from an estate of
which he was trustee.
The current issue of the Railway
Age says that 1900 miles of railway
will be built in the United States
during 1905, which is actually con-
tracted and partly built.
An English company has been
awarded the contract for raising and
floating for repairs the Russian war
ships sunk in Port Arthur harbor. A
cofferdam will be built around each
Rioting in defiance of Russian au-
thority is persistent and widespread
In the Caucasus. The estates of sew
eral dukes have been plundered, and
the government buildings in severa
towns burned.
At Huntington, W. Va, B. F. Kee
ny, a wealthy bachelor about to go or
the operating table for appendicitis
married Miss Stella Wilson in tht
operating room, so she would inheri
his property in the event of hi
death. He died on the table and Mrs
Keeny falls heir to his large estate.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-03-23
NORTHWEST NEWS

Nelson, B. c., will soon vote a
proposition to build Broom school
house and to establish municipal
waterworks.
There is a possibility that L. N.
O'Dell, one of the aeronauts who fell
at Wallace, Idaho, will recover,
though he is certain to be a cripple
for life.
DR.. Andrew c. Smith has been re-
elected president of the state board
Of health, while DIR. Robert C. Yen
ney succeeds DR.. Woods Hutchinson
as secretary.
A seeding faction of the Zionists
have representatives in the Sound
country and threaten to locate near
Tacoma. They belong to the anti
Dowie crowd.
August 9, 1903, Thomas Turnbow
was shot on the streets of Garfield
by ]. E. Brown. He died March 21.
He was shot in the spine and had
been paralyzed ever since
Syndicate mining, by reducing
wages, limiting the distribution OF
gold and diScharging great NUMBERS
of men, has virtually killed Dawson
It is said to have been dead for
year past.
Herbert T. Coleman, principal o.
the Spokane high school, lately hat
his salary advanced from $3.50 to $20(
per month. but refuses to remain II
Spokane longer than the end of tht
present year.
An unknown man about 80 years o.
age, hired out at North Yakima t.
work on a sheep ranch. While ridint
into the country with his employel
he jumped off the wagon, fell be
meath a wheel, his neck was broker
and he died instantly, leaving not thu
slightest clue to his identity.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-03-23
DON'T WANT OUR HORSES.
Japanese Says American Horses Are
Unfit for Service in the Orient

Japanese says AhlCTlS<aA ho1S S~o 80
Unfit for Service in the Orient.
1.-The Japanese government isn't
buying any horses now" said Saburo
Hisamidsu, Japanese consul, this
morning, "the Russians are supply
ing us with about everything we
need" says the Seattle News.
1T was much surprised about
month ago, when I read that my gov
ernment was buying 100000 horses.
Ny that is a lot of horses! 1 won
der If anywhere there are so many.
About 10 years ago, the Japanese
government imported a number of
American horses for use in the army,
and demonstrated that they were un-
fitted for the Oriental climate. They
soon became very tired-droopy, and
they were attacked cruelty by insects
and suffered painfully from the dis
eases of the eyes. The Japanese will
not try the experiment again.
Besides 1t is very swampy in Man
churia, and it is not possible to use
cavalry. We have mounted messen-
gers, but that is all. For these we
use Chinese ponies"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-03-23

Beginning about April /, the o. R.
& N. Co. will start several gravel
trains on the mountain division, hav-
ing opened up a gravel pit at North
Powder. The track from La Grande
eastward will be graveled as has been
done from Umatilla to Huron. About
two feet of first-class graveI ballast
will be distributed over the entire
length of the La Grande and Hunt
ington division and the roadbed
dressed up in elegant condition for
the heavy travel expected this year.
The bridges are already in first
class condition, most all of the old
wooden structures having been re-
placed with new steel bridges of the
latest design.
With the completion of the gravel
ing from La Grande to Huntington,
the o. R. & N. will have the finest
roadbed In the West.
The North Powder gravel pit has
been used by the o. r. & N. company
for the past Is years at different
times. Much OF the track from La
Grande to Baker City has been partly
ballasted in the past, but never so
thoroughly as 1t will be finished this
season.
The heavy power now in use de-
mands a solid roadbed and the heavy
steel that has been laid over the en-
tire o. R. g. N. system also needs
a more substantial basis than 1t is
possible to secure from dirt or loose
rock.
Several crews will be assigned to
gravel train service and at first the
entire graveling outfit will be sent to
North Powder, from where the trains
will work in both directions in bal
lasting the track.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-03-23
NEW STYLE ENGINE.

o. r. 6 N. Company VIII Secure
the First of the Four Cycle Loco
motives to Come 10 the Pacific
Coast. N
With its usual progressive spirit the
o. R. & N. has ordered six of the new
style locomotives, known as the four
cycle class, these to be the first of the
class to be seen on the Pacific coast,
while very few of them are in use in
the East.
These engines have double set of
eccentrics and connections. creating
four points of pressure to the revo-
luton of the wheels instead of two
as with other locomtives. This makes
more steady pressure, is more
economical in the use of fuel and
water, and causes less jar to the me-
chanism of the engines in hard work.
The engines are being built by the
locomotive trust at Philadelphia and
will be ready for service in a short
| time.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-03-23

1904; all the others, 1903.
The vessel tonnage movement of
these ten cities totals about one-half
of the aggregate of the AZ leading
ports of the world.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-03-23
VIII Develop Elk Falls Power.

Another big power plant to serve
Lewiston and Moscow and interme-
diate territory is an important enter
prise that is now receiving the active
attention of Hon. Francis Jenkins of
Moscow. The power for the plant
will be developed at the we'll known
Elk Creek falls, located so miles
from Lewiston and similar distance
from Moscow. The plans of Mr.. Jen-
kins and associates, while receiving
consideration for some time, were
not made public until last evening
when a statement was secured from
Mr. jenkins, who is in the city on
business matters relative to the pro-
ject. Mr.. Jenkins consented to speak
quite freely regarding the project,
but other announcements can be made
later.
The Elk creek falls have for years
been known as affording an ideal
site for big power plant. The falls
are located on Elk creek, a tributary
of the North fork of the Clearwater,
and about 10 miles above the mouth
of the creek. The property is now in
such shape as will enable the carry
ing out of the important work. Mr.
Jenkins associates are Messrs. Elmer
Des voigne and Benjamin Brush of
Moscow. Steps are now being taken
for the organization of a company
and bonds will be issued covering the
capital necessary.
The magnitude Of the power avail
able at Elk creek and the economy
of appropriation possible, can be
judged by the fact that the minimum
capacity of the falls is $500 horse
power.-Lewiston Tribune
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-03-23
RAILROAD TIES AT RIPARIA.
o. r. & N. Is Again Storing Them on
Sidetrack There.

Parties arriving yesterday from Ri
paria report that the o. r. & N. is
again delivering railroad ties to the
sidetrack at that place which was
built at the time construction opera
tions were planned two years ago.
During the past two days IL car
loads of ties have been unloaded. AZ
the time construction work was prom
ised in 1902, the company unloaded
$4,000 ties on the sidetracks. Later
they were removed and the ground
has since been unoccupied.
This is taken to mean that con-
struction on new road will soon be-
gin at some point on the system. The
Snake river cutoff was only COM
pleted three years ago and new ties
are not needed on it yet.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-03-23
Startling Mortal,tz.

Statistics show startling mortality,
from appendicitis and peritonitis. To
prevent and cure these awful dis
eases, there is just one reliable rem
edy, DR.. Kings New Life Pills. N.
Flannery, Of II Custom House Place,
Chicago, says: "They have no equal
for Constipation and Bilioumess."
26c at Tallman & Co.'S druggists.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-03-23
TEN GREATEST sEAPoRTs.
Wall Street journal Names Leading
Seaports on Earth.

What are the 10 greatest maritime
cities of the world? How many
could name them all, or even a few
of them? says the Wall Street Jour
nal. How many could name the big
gest of all? A report just issued by
the department of commerce makes
such a comparison possible, and it
involves some surprises. The total
vessel tonnage movement (entered
and cleared) of the 10 largest mari
time cities, based upon the reports
of either 1903 or 1904, was as fol-
lows:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-03-23

Nine quarter sections fine Reserva-
ton wheat land, lying in one body
Half now in fine stand Of wheat
Well improved with houses, barns, or
chards and fences. Abundance of wa
ter. Eight miles from Pendleton
VIII sell all. or a half section at ;5.-
900 and $4,000 per quarter.
so Acres. half cree kbottom land
unler irrigation, two miles from Pen
dleton. $500.
Il. T. WADE q SON.
z Office r. o. Building.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-03-23
noTEL ARRIVALS.
The St. George.


f. E. Harman, Portland.
George Mckee, Chicago.
Earnest Fuller San Francisco.
Franklin Taylor, Portland.
]. A. Allison, Portland.
w. w. Turbaugh, Portland.
G. L. Richardson, Heppner.
=. J. Gardner, Portland.
j. a. Petzold, Burlington.
z. L. Nelson, Rochester.
a. G. Hunt, Umatilla.
George F. Coyne, Portland.
James Ellison, Portland.
C.. Il. Babcock, Portland.
=. L. Gebbs Hobbsville
William Stevenson, Cincinnati.
Elmer Turner, Ottawa.
c. F.. Clark, Portland.
r. S. Steele, Portland.
A. G. Ogilvie, Portland.
]. B. Saylor, Echo.
George Med. Arkley, Tacoma.
The Bickers.
j. w. Baker, Vancouver.
H. P. Morrison, Portland.
C. F. Schiltz, Canton.
A. C. Taylor, Eldon.
o. E. Harper, La Grande.
H. c. Asher, city.
Mrs. Price, Adams.
Mrs. B. Cunningham, Portland.
Miss Cunningham, Portland.
]. H. Mccullough, Spokane.
c. E. Macombe, city.
E. Costello, Starbuck.
]. M. Lamb, Seattle.
r, Griffin, Seattle.
G. A. Ramsey, Springfield.
Fred Hagenmeister, Henderson.
F. A. Ventress, Starbuck.
Hukill, Starbuck.
Edwin Reason, Tekoa.
H. Boylen, Pilot Rock.
The PendletOa.
A. E. Neylen, Portland.
L. N. Blowers, Portland.
Fred B. Chapman, San Francisco
o. r. Ball, Portland.
B. w. Warner, Kansas City.
Percy Noland, Spokane.
George N. West, Portland.
r. B. Fishers, Portland.
W. D. Allard, Portland.
C. Z. Redfield, Heppner.
T A. S. NARROW, Portland.
H. N. Dryer, Tacoma.
Jennie and Gertrude Wilcox, Port
land.
E. Florence Shaw. Portland.
c. A. Wendler, Spokane.
Merit Hawkins, Seattle.
Fred W. LeBallester, San Fran
cisco.
Harry Eaton, Portland.
C. c. Simpson, Portland.
Ben C. Holt, walla Walla.
NJ. H. Patton, Spokane.
William Maher, Portland.
c. NJ. Smith, Portland.
w. r. McRoberts, Spokane.
G. McCully, Spokane.
r. D. Avila, Portland.
Charles Gould, Portland.
F. A. Hamilton, Portland.
E. Abrahams, Cincinnati.
Charles Holman, Portland.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-03-23
WILL GRAVEL TRACK
o. r. & n. ROADBED TO
BE WELL BALLASTED.

Old Gravel Pit at North Powder VIII
Be Re-opened-Has Been Used by
o. r.. 6 N. Company for is Years
Heavy Power and Heavy Traffic
Demand Solid Roadbed.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-03-23

The new Japanese loan will be
floated between German, English and
American bankers.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-03-23

Policeman Ito tramp)-I want
your name and address.
Tramp (sarcastically)-Oh. yer do.
do yer? Well. me name is John
Smith, and me address Is Number
One, the open air. If yer call on me,
don't trouble to knock, but just walk
In.
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1905-04-20

Buffsca Resistance an Important Kaes
tor 81 the safrty of Con.
aunelton.

Referring a. our recent discussion
u the question II the proper amount
of wind pressure 70 provide for IN
bridges, . correspondent draws our
attention 60 the fact that no mention
was made of the extra surface which
il preseuted 70 the wind when a train
moves onto a bridge. tie asks, Says
the Scientific American. whether thsn
surface should not always De takon
into account and its effect provided
for IN calculating the wind stresses on
any given span Our correspondent
j. entirely right IN supposing thai al
loWance should be made for train sur.
ince. aud indeed this il alwaya done.
ID vas hot ouf intention. ~ tho article
referred to. 70 cover the whole question
0f wind pressure bot merely % draw
attention 10 the fact that the unit pres
sure adopted has heen unnecessarily
large. and 10 eiFs the process 81 rsa-
aonine ~ which our engineers haYe ar
rived Al the lower hFuro which Il nov
likely IL o. generally adopted Il 10
probable that Ia tae early days uf bridge
designing no account was taken of the
great inrrsase 10 the area Of a bridge
which takes place when trala. or
eYen 3 large number q horse-arawn
vehicles. Is crossing q bridge The pro-
portion 81 the train surface % tne bridge
suriace. and consequently ~ ihe strains
duo 10 each. viii u course BE- very much
lAresf in she shorter spans Ia the
longer bridges Tie proportion viii rap
idly decrease BAT b osn never reach
loiut. even De- q structure 81 the leagtn
90 ta6 Iraokgu or the Forth bridge az
ahleh a becomes 4 neRtTihie quantity.
Theirs can he little doubt that lt was the
Increase ~ surface due Is the entrance
ofthe passenger train upon the hlg spana
of ihs Fay hrldfe Thar uas the lmmedi-
ate oaese uf their bcius blown bodily
fIdevias Into ibe river
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1905-04-20

Iavs Desire Something More En.
aF TH8u tha Purchase
~ nrude

a8au f the
aH following
Bliss Ats
$500 u.e ~ sreeu.
a uH.ae .H tae ote msat
lH H
aara usu# Halur ne
Austrian investor fhat Ha e exceeding.
naa ar ad a8a tar
ea huH M IDS prg that
newer me Teu attsg loans Rave
HaeH eeme1 asfaf tAe hs ears.
tHt tHsfe Ore only une more which
vIi y amor et within fhe next
nine au Fhaf are quoted at blrh
prices beaau be rabB, imaelnea
fha. zoe 0aae 20 winning ne chief
HrIfn 90 a ea one 81 he eeaer
prizes muH tory eat rs ttia
time uu, ona - ,be directors # the
Angle bank ha fa published a naper
l7 sHaw bow slight afe thc chances
of W'Hn'UE anything and how efob.
able it is 'hat investors with incur
LOSSES fhe Hreaer tho nuaripai
prices are tbe smaller must Is fbe
sum which H Baid when the afhsr
are called Bm the demand
for lottery bonds makes fho price of
hem flae out Of an proportion - the
hrufe st which they were emitted
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1905-04-20

Last night tis lffe daughter of Mrs
brown ste sweetly aud peacefully
slept in der ilttle ted ncaF tle pindoe
vas attacked by deaih dealing kncen
s. Group Hhooping CouNh. and bat
fof the timely gse q keunedys lax.
alive Honey and Tar which she al.
Wals keeps tnndY tlr llfs of TIE
little one might noi have hesn saved
keunedy LAXATIVE Honey and Tar IS
different from Ml q rs oldt.me
eough yups and h tlc besi for lie
children heeause g acts au the bowels
Is harmless sAfe aud certain Contains
Isl aplafcs sold Peoples drug i9fe.dn
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1905-04-20
Mss,laTai.a Nsst Year.

thlckaAa T. April It Tie
grand lodge % Csld Fellows % Indian
Tofftnff selected Tu.sa Be- lie plaee
lpr ttc neKf ueellnK lbe ASSEMBLY
of BelesalA elected me following
officers President Mn Christina
liokeg kmle tlreprssidrut Mn
Ela Houf Cilrkasla gund warden.
Mn Alice Bumfaeid pumnt EaHd
seefetAf Mr Alice Schmidt Saatt
McAlpstef gAn4 treasurer MIS- g Il
RutfN 1ar0p trustee ofllaus la0f
Mr b Fl NeHees tianae
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1905-04-20
READY FoR EMERGENCY.
OIL Whose Ingenuity aud Inventive
nea We're Always ia Work.
lnR Order

"NQt able scholars but capable
someu = what tbe ef students n
Our eablcNeH dealre ehteey lo aaoomc.
sayt 8ss Elaaaeth MeGfsrktH rhe
cutese tred Wamaa sh0ad he and
ahe f1acrsng 81 person 8f 70
eara
Aa ia8v ara writes M Mc-
crAeaen u tbe outlook an ac4aafnt.
aner go whom had laa TOLD lhe sood
neWs 81 tha continuous advau meut
W a matla fnea u h chosen 8teu.
paI.aa Hail If aammesf
Il t rat - uuel because she ia
brilliant ftat the succeeds as BE- Is be-.
aaple sar F aaam prepared for
tmelEHrlm hHRtter EEsst
- HmAa adde's
A1u un tHHang H ae masuet.
vaa - qmes nF.y
mafHe. questioned
YES m acquaintance fEHa ned
t aE a aeer aHe af tta other
e Her riasare saa uar
-aN E|aE faHraa 1850 wallis She
eoalQa fula ~ aaa hat ry
gta a Ha tHef mH MaIu
pnsaH#
8 hsra.He5 TO
f0Es hat EaHr eas made
H uhs ai
arar er arnat ued
$500 ea e4e
GUILD ae aH nYe rev
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1905-04-20
A slmpls Rsmsay For AcguirslBE
liart 1nseiss ssa = sosap Body.

NfNHtN NAt#A@Y f*f NN4@tt@t"8
liart 1useiss ssa sesap Boay.
4 nnmbsr y lsofe gun wlsn loaded
with thFao dfams Of powder vii send
! load II slot futheF and slslol harder
TRAN X double tits amount u powder
i used II Too much powder h used
al oi Il xill noi explode unl q u leaves
tie mu1fls of the gun. That portion
shich does not explode a. lle proper
time lntsfiefrs with the direction and
checks the velocity u Tire slot
Hard muscles and q NmnE h0ay 81
Ilof depend o. the quantity of food
bot oE - perfect digestion and ptug'er
assimilation
II the nutrient proprietles 81 all of
ils food tha, nzy te eaten are appfo
pFlated ~ the blood and tissues tie
muscles II tlie body viii grow harder
ard stronger wheather you eat much
o. little
You may b. well. but not strong.
What you want Is strength. physical
force.
You Do not need 70 he sick 70 need
kosiol Dyspepsia cure.
THOUSANDS uf meu ard millions u
women have need for just shat koioi
I Dyspepsia Ours viii DO Tor them.
A lltlls Kodol altar meals will enable
the stomach aud digestive organs 70
digest and aNslmll2te egsfy atom q
al of the wholesome food that may -
eaten II Miii ID more
u viii enable tic siomaehtoeKtmct
from tl,e food an is nutrient proper.
ties and contrlbuts TIE same % tie
blood
IL viii enable ihe blood % circulate
freely ard depsalt . fnl quota u this
Tissue bulnlug AID s,fengthgiyin9
material into rFtfs nook eornef mus.
iele and 1bue ~ your whole being
The result is perfect strength And
I perfect health
nissass cannot lay bold 80 the man
r. aoman wlpse physical condition s
THUS fortified Recommended by the
Peoples pfug Store q
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1905-04-20

immeiafsIY relieves taans efaarr
nash oppressed atiiIHk asp.uk BHi
difruH breathing liw stg
tfuRe sbaslHu WIS wrfe.
Nay 81 Iol = have tg5U
ia.Ams u5mieaht Strap fot fsa
fean. ani fnte never bad preusu.
tun tbat AasFltsn better ssfIsfaei Ia8
] eotIca 1At ste8 s'Ia ha'tIs les
eaNe ltek f1f Note esn lnHs v
recommend r tlW
% Peoples uraE @fatc dH
ln tie Hard great Hed 81 latt#e
iH tia bIfauae lllt
Agu viH aui tEa Christian soldier
Represented Is his uIfe
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1905-04-20
An.naH inr Rufa.

nt Es9ln, faua lis writes {
have gsei haiams suoe L.nimui
aiwaFs recommended b. % my friends
as I am eaH1isat thew IS ESQ heffer
marie lsa daudy for bat0s Ttee
sho lixe an farms are especially IaHe
% many accidental tafs burns
bruises. which Teal rapidly wHeu
ialAnis snow linlment Is applied
Il should always oe kepi d tbe heHsg
f0f ease Of emergency ast sc sIe'
hottie Sold by Peoples nme store. s.
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1905-04-20
- N. 80 lmpfnsenaenl

keep his uwn Improvement
IL these contest cases, where the
honorable pawescommisaion has taken
tle property iimpf0semenssl from
one persan and given if 70 al other
the Cherokee nation, acting through
lss principal Glide. and the United
States. acting uhnsagh rs secretaey of
tie Interior. both of them together
become disempoweFed IN tlle issuance
q eeeis - e0nseY . aud vest an un.
cloudsd title Ia az Alloitee, this as
long ~ law continues 70 ba law, and
ard the constitution ~ tie unlted
states slali stand for tie defense 81
q the llte, lihcriy aud property Of
tae people
As 70 TIE truth ~ ihls pfoposlu N,
| would respectfully beg ofang lawyef
~ al y thsn II ] am wrong to be
corrected.
Ia fact tie mature af the business
seems % hase required that TIE quan.
tifg u land 70 beallottcd. TIE nnmief
y the ailotfees. aod The right q prop
efiY 10 the aligtmsnts should have
heen asartaiHed before all0tmenfa
eere made and no nnp allowed, by tile
commission 70 ale ou anolhen prop
eFty This. 10 the meaning q The iaw
would have been FOR the protection
q The people " A. Duncan
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1905-04-20
rafrst Ahsut anf stam.eh

II sour digestion IS bad tire vital
organs af fa1r b1dY are not fed aud
uaunHed as the Should be They Eroa
eeaR aud fte disease kodol nys.
pepsiA Cure digesia ahat youeat cures
indigestion and all stomach troubles
You forget gua have stomach froni
tie gory da{ YOU begin takins lt Tits
IS tecause lt gets a rest feeuperates
ard gradually gross sp strong and
healthy taat it troubles you no more.
Sold by Peoples Drug Store. dw
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1905-04-20
IN best cough s,rnp

s T. Appe IS Probate Judge Qt-
tawa. ~ kansak writes "Tlh IS
to ag that / tAyg usd Haianls
fleuioand syrup faf gsate. and THAT
rb naf he,it4ie 81 recommend if 81
Tie hesf e1ust sfmp ! hate esef
used e aad siW at Peoples
drug store da
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1905-04-20

'fMy arre yes ao sare al Claneyy~
9TH dwu' He trowed rock AZ
ne foins nrahma rooster. an Knocked
out twe front teeth"
'Afrah. 81 on Sure. rooater don't
he aftHeF hayln septhta
An Rho aaid they did7 sure.
'twas me own teeth be knocked oata
Cleveland Leader
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1905-04-20

Giglampa WIZ DO you dislike Big
head - muchf
Gotroeks-oh heb one q those tlre-
some fellows who have only brains
sn0ngh ID accurate lAfe.
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1905-04-20

The <tatshut itWn q the han
50 cts 1aaua a' b. tsus3 Ara