davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-04-20
GOLD IN III EAST.
immense Amount Of Precious Metal
Waiting for the Miner.

immense Amount Of Precious Metal
Waiting FOR the Miner.
4 believe that from Halifax To- Ten
nessoe. IN a line winding around
through Maryland. Virginia and the
Carolinas. there Is going 20 be a re-
Mobilization Of gold mining. said Col.
A. b. Russ. Of Montgomery county.
Nd. al the National last week. says
the Washington Post When the
miners went West In 1919 they LEFT
this very field am speaking Of. and
after that field was explored they
came back 10 a richer neld "a Colo
rado. which they had entirely over
looked. After a time they went TO
Alaska. and Just a short time ago rich
fields were found Ia Nevada, from
which millions have been extracted.
but i seems 20 be little known that
right around this -neiEhborhood OF
Maryland and Virginia there are rich
deposits Of the precious metal 1
think IL would surprise many people
to know that not long aEo in my ooun.
~ some gold was assayed that yielded
$3.50 10 the ton. while the average
vas So 10 $40. In another place there
$1,000 was dug mp In one day. and all
this by entirely crude methods Il
runs through 4 vein 81 quarts some
eighty feet down Near Groat Fails
seven veins have been opened from
three 10 tNenty feet side. SIX Colo
RADIO mining capitalists a day or two
sEo bought SOC aeres u land in that
locality Tor the very purpose Of ex.
ploring this. u g. not confined 10
that locality. either I have driven ia
my hnEgy coo miles from Maryland
8oWu through the Csrolinas and have
found many places where the hame
conditions prevail. In South Carolina
there are mountains Of iron ore that
have Heyer been touched I tell you
the mineral OF the eastern
South are unknown"
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-04-20
CHAPTER Xxx.

The following day. lAntte. accom-.
panied BY Pierre aud Nnto, made a
hasty trip to Shell Island. where he
found all as he had left Il. and re.
ceived n hearty welcome from all his
followers But when. early IN the Aft.
ernoon. he returned 20 0rande Terre.
Il was 10 a scene Of great excitement
An English w%arship-a brig-was 10
be see in the ofang, and a boat from
II. bearing a white Gag. was approach.
ing the island.
Latte went himself In a boat 20
meet the stranger. Which-as be saw
through a CLASSIFIED. besides its
crew. two officers in the English Az
al uniform.
The ofdcers introduced themselves
as Capts Lockyer and McWiuiams. OF
His Majesty. navy. bearers Of = mes
sag from Col. Nichols. commander Of
the forces in Florida. TO Capt Jean La
htte. "Commandant az B~arataria."
Il viii take the message. gentle
men, said LATTE. when they had stat.
ed their errand. "as It is not quite
possible that you viii be permitted to
iand on the island"
At this the officers conferred with
each other In low tones. then the one
who had introduced himself as Cap
tain LOckyer. and who was the senior
of the two. addressed himself 10 la,
Cite
we cannot DO this. Our orders are
20 see Capt Lahtte himself. and 10
place the message In HIS hands
Very well. gentlemen: be II so" re
piled IAhtte. but In that case I must
Insist. for your own welfare. that you
80 ashore 10 my boat. leaving your
own 20 he on the Island"
The Englishmen consented 10 this
and the boats were brought side by
side. 50 that the officers might board
the Barstarian craft.
The outlaws. wondering and excited
and with arms ready for use. stood
watching the returning boat. whereas
she hated English uniforms showed IL
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-04-20

seeming fricndliness with their own
fellows and leader. But when Iantto
stepped ashore. he bado them disperse.
and motionod bis guests 90 precede
him up the pathway leading from tho
beach.
They lost no time In doing this. scru.
uniEed kecnly by the ~resentfal and
sull puzzled outlaws. who. when the
scarlet uniforms disappeared inside
the fort with Latte. began muttrring
among themselves as 10 the meaning
OF this strange proceeding.
I.antto. going to a buffet a, ono end
OF the room. took from Il several cut.
glass decanters and glasses. which. 10.
Eether with a large silver box allied
with cigars. he placed upon the table
Permit me to offer yoa a glass Of
vine. or brandy gentlemen. he said.
Then you may proceed TO taik. for
am a. your service am Jean LATTE.
the 'commandanr-if such 1 may be-
eailed-at R~aFaiAFia"
Both omccra stared al him la undis.
Eulsod amazcmcnt Then they again
looked az ono another. but now a. n
for mutual comfort while they began
90 humble confused apologies
Proceed. LATTE repeated. paying
no heed 10 their d~iscomatuno, what
do you want with me-what can any
English colonel have 20 say TO Jean
iadtte OF Louisiana that Jean Latte
can care 20 heaF9
Leaning back IN hts chair he folded
his arms. and looked steadily AZ the
two men.
Capt Lockyer rose, ard drawing
from the pocket a bis coat a sealed
package. laid Il upon the table near
where Lahtte's arm MAS resting
There said Capt Lockyer. resum.
ing his seat is a most important
communication, ~intuusted 80 us by Col
Nichols. for conveyance 20 your
hands We have orders 10 await your
answer"
The paper ran as follows
Il have arrived in the Foridas for
the purpose o. annoying the only enc
ny Oreat Britain has In the World, as
France and ENGLAND are nov friends.
Il call on yea. with your brave FOL
lowers, 10 enter into the service Of
Great Britain. ID which you SHAH have
the grade OF a captain; lands VIII be
given 20 you All, In proportion 10 your
rcspoaaye ranks. on peace takinE
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-04-20
AFTTvTE n
lIl I0UTSLANA
BY MARY DEVEREUx
NTH hLUsTPAroN3 BY Uor {. WILSON
0Ss~zrk Do2 ~ kt Ap~g ~voe~13
~ HsD Rep~D
BIZ MARY DEVEREVX

place and / invite you on the following
terms. Your property shall be gusran.
teed to you. and your persons protect
cd, IN return for which I ask you 10
cease All hostillues against Spain. Or
The allies OF Great Britain; your ships
aud vessels 10 Be placed under the or
ders Of the commanding officer GA this
station. until your c~ommanderin
chiefs pleasure is known: but ] guar
antee their value IN all events.
Il herewith enclose you q copy 81
my proclamation TO the inhabitants %
Louisiana. which will. ] think. point
ont to you the haBorabie Intentions 81
my government You may be q useful
instrument In forwarding them. there
fore. n you determine. lose no time
should any Inhabitants be inclined
10 volunteer their services into His
Ms5esty's forces. either naval or mill
tary. for limited service. they VIII be
received. and u any British subject
being al Barataria, wishes 10 return 70
his native country. he viii. on Joining
HIS Majesty's service, receive a free
pardon.
when he finished reading. which be
had lone with a rapldity suggestive OF
carelessness. LATTE refolded the
papers. placed them IN their cover. aud
slipped the package inside his coat
Capt Lockyer was the hrst 10 speak
NOW. Capt LATTE. what have yor
70 say to as. that we may report e
! Col. Methodist"
He spoke c~heerfully and confidently
as II there could be no doubt Of Ia
Atte's ready ac-quiescenee in the pro
posaL
do these papers the entire
matterf" demanded LATTE. ignOrinG
the question.
Not altogether. began Capt Bic
Williams; then he paused and looked
at Lockyer . as II ~preferring that tbs
latter should explain.
This he aid by enlsrging upon th'
manifest and great advantages TO re
suit for the BARBARIAN commandant'
and his followers by acceding 10 III
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-04-20

VS. ~ &
There is q SoTnAn u my acqaaiut-
ince SAYS nr, Eason. who has more
seas with respect 10 scientific hygiene
han has a whole colony OF Physicians
This worthy lady ean Discourse most
iueuuy. either With professional or
gith laymAn. oonoerninE the risks that
.Ke humans take with utensils that
nave MOI been properly sterili4ed she
S Enthusiastically up on microbes and
iacieria.
"A friend Was one dap eueerct In
conversation with tie LADY. which in.
adongaliy touched upan her hQhhy.
vhen the littie sirl o. tbs household
appeared.
Mamma she said. I would hike 10
70 over 10 Kaiharipes for = miHuie
And Why asked the mother
"Oh explained the scientifically
cared yonpgster 30 he utter hufror
81 her careful neither. I lent her nay
gum yesfer az. and o I want L M.
elf ZNeN rofk rmeA
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-04-20

under such clrcumstance17" he &C.
handed. adding. before they could an
sNer him. q DO s9d ! warn yoR that
what you propose doinE would 30
equivalent 20 uncbaiDing the demons
81 hell"
The Ensllshmen looked uncomf0rt,
able hut LOckyef muffered something
about -ihe fortunes ~ war and Nc
Williams said. But the cruelty 81 The
negroes can add little. nfter aii. % ne
punishment ~ has been decided 10 10.
aict upon New Orleans. The city 81
10 be given oyer 10 Gre and piiiaee
This announcement. made with
something Of a dramatic air, did not
seem 70 make the expected impression
upon Ia0tte. Tor be passed 81 BY. and
said, somewhat impauently. and with
unmiriakable decision. y repeat that
{ cannot nHNer you before morning.
snd such being the case. I must re-
guest that you remain here over
night
The two officers had risen. and now
stood before bin, their faces showing
mingled CONSERVATION and anger
Are We 70 understand. sir. that thls
Is your d~ecisiong" demanded Capt
Lockyer excltediy.
You are. unless you see ~ 10 give
up all further negotiations Eith me.
In case you accept what suggest. -
answered Lahtte. YOU will send an or
der for your crew 20 return TO the brig.
and to come for you AZ Don to-mor-
row"
The one Of quiet authority accom-
panying the words appeared 10 leave
no alternative for the British officers.
who could only nod their assent. evil
IDENTIFY deeming it more diplomatic TO
check the anger showing in their
faces.
LATTE smiled. n moved toward
the door.
Now I must leave you: but / viii
place you in the care Of seipio. a
faithful old servant who viii attend
TO your comfort
They bowed stifay. and he went out,
closing the door after him. n the
officers heard him lock IL. and remove
the key.
GNANaN FApA atNtalFA WIN a iAEAAfl
lamp. This he placed upon the table,
and. taking notice OF those present
proceeded 10 work. with the result
that. In a few minutes. a CHEEKY Are
was blazing. Aad. as the EnElishmer
drew their chairs 10 the hearth. ths
old negro closed and barred the heavy
shutters. besides placing for the nigh
al iron bar across the already locket
door.
We eem 10 be prisoners. rsthel
than guests. remarked Capt. McWu
liams. in q tone too guarded for hii
words 20 reach the partially desf ear
OF Selpio. who was busy al the table
1T is q cheap price 70 pay. after all
II Il results in bringing him over 4
US" said Jockyer, Ia the same low
tone. Those hands OF his. and hil
mRnner.-the whole cut az his jib.-
suggest the idea Of his being quite abi'
TO hard q lady her fan with the grac'
of a courtier: but they also suggest 4
me. az least. his ability to clutch Al
enemy by the throat and hurl him owe
a elf. or make him walk the plank.
Ito be ~continued.l
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-04-20
q Ill PEoPLE 80
we have hss = ssisnsls ~6ztsr In
MeEterr canada-

WE h4ss had q spien15d Ndntsr In
Western csaaoa-
CzrA6a's fnru1h thks year L. wcz5cr-
fuliy great Ard considerably skea1 *
any previous year. Il Ia Always inter-
eslirg 70 those ito coztezplate nov
zg 70 read EXPRESSIONS q epirsoa
from those living IN he cozztTT- Il
e. therefore cur pleasure 20 rsprodscs
the foiioWi1E written 70 an Agent q
the G0Fsnzent Aa1 foT~Er1aa to
he ImMsHztfa1 Branch q fhe Depart
meat q ne lnseE1or a Ostzwa-
Bireh HIS S1sE cazaza Pea / Is
Dear SRI take pleasure n drop
ping yo1 q teW lines 10 let Jos know
hoE We are Estfing alOrg up here Azf
hoE re IIke the place We have bsea
here close o. 70 a year nOw and hink
The place is Ere We have bsen
even day uhis Water working 81 tie
bukh getting ont oEs for buildinu.
ETC. getting rats for fsaet1E We
have rot suffered vita he cold a.
much as We did in Chicago. by Et-
tie boys are or evsrE cay pih 1hstr
aeishs hEvirg a good uEe The low
est the Temperature has been his
winter Is q besoE. and & 70 very SIN,
10 wind
We had a Epieztif sumner we
put ap about g teas & hay Az3 Ntn
have about - toaS 10 sell. HAY
brings $ per toz now and wHl be
higher il The sprilE We have -
acres hEoEe and ready Cor croR We
worked on TIE Car Ser. Ry. for
awhile this Euunsr and an 1sss ;
Iiles froa the r. r. ard tovn SITE
ne steel Is All lAl1 - within :
ules q the river &Hd ~e onea 49,
he yrzia hgtnEing supplies soy As
Bridge
NJ wife's peapie are ecninr ~
Goost NAy. ! visa yoS weait write
then and q there saouif be Any cne
oaniag to PriRse Alert that eoaid 20
with a half a a tgt then know ne
hanesteSes are al taken up u9Ain
n mlies az rs I 0fsea hiuk n tats
lad sere eeiy n ne states vkat =
usA there ~0ula b. h Il ne rich
81 iaat sad wost ~pToeaeure I ever
Ms. ana the eifHste - o. X
knqw tat ReePls eaek tsers ttaf
wrste % 60 GOT teaess me when I
srits tAem What 3 s9iendit Water
- are having They ahiak - are AL
froEea up We have oalY about :
tnckes - sros. ans here are cattle
ca the raaSe that have not besa
roua3et 80 this ulatef Day AFTER day
ne rher raises 40 10 90 aad 81 aat
61at believe wR have had a tay
tAis water that 4 STAYED az rera
AZ wife Eays that Ne used 10 Uilk
Gar 1ero vas oo1d q ChicaSo Bat
us dcnR mind q biz Chrssnas
alrAf - Nent eat Rnd dFofe 5 mles
STA oar : ttsle hegs q EEs - BE-.
Na. ard neFe wSa EQt a Whisper
from any ore q hems Id hala % %
q ~ ola ChkAEo
VEL. I ruess I Nfn close. ana yea
caR tel any one IN re T. s. akt tkey
easae1 60 better thai eome "a he
Purce Albert pistgsct remala.
NQurs traiy.
lSfgnedl J. n Hea1
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-04-20
Advancing Gid Age

: $1,000 " ps1& ~ e y d a
~as ~ ~AEh -ay tn- asA %
10 vr
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-04-20

The Iepaasse have seized TIE kcaae
fen q Roas beionsing % 0en karo
palkia and seat them g Tokyo Ne
1oass sAsy Ntl b. Plaeed in TIA Ma
a0nal Museum Of Art here q eurioas
symha1s q Westexp sapsrsgitioa
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-04-20

TSe ENztaz Cs1F Iuc&ey Es EL I'D
ne orfke greatest Zse1k e tAe EaasgG -
rrnf-r Arrl - k11 AstzE - ear h1E
hrrsa are arrfTzx ~ - ca EN1 IRA
New Ota1A Ls AzTEE G1 - -
cher uAGzE csztsrL
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-04-20

A Uuts Is ne Only knSE sozaa
hat gees vfth01E saying
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-04-20

DO F11 lks fz1 EtrIr
-we4 r1sher isaa n4s gay
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-04-20
AN EASTER CAROL
Pair Psniaents Day Dream q Our ssvlor's oiouous
Resurrection From the Tomb

rhs asnss nvss4s - shs s-sst Eafh-ssss n fhs csastu.S sa~qu.y -
fs ssssy csfssrs - 80 R.s.a faaw @~n-rs svssha~ soat~s
- Basu = Lest.
The daily tribune., 1905-11-24
Florida ssass University.

Gainsvills. Fla, Nov. A-Ths
Florida sducationa board ol control
met there today and IL u sxpseted
that before the bsard sd3esrnsd con.
tracts will hsvs bssn let for the con-
struotion Of The nsw bsildinss Of ths
Florida State univsssity in 0ains.
VILE. The board hes appsovsA plan
for tie srsotiea of Ave bai6ineA TN
ministrstioa buildinG. eAspsl. law
Gspartnsnt, agrisulsural college and
|gymnasiua. The buiIAings afs h
be large and Dodsrn In ever, ss'
spsct anA the equipment vail eso'
pare iavssabls With shss Il any d
the lager sdseatissal isse3tattsns d
TIE eoantfy.
The daily tribune., 1905-11-24
COAL OPERATORS
BREEDING TROUBLE
VIII Inaugurate 4 Reduction
in Wages.
United Mine Workers Preparing
to Make . Persistent Fight
Against ANY Reduction
In Eastern Field.

Pittsburt. Pa. Nov. 3I-Prn4oeut
John MITCHELL ef the United Ains
workers Of America said today:
''The outlook for the further rsdue-
tion Of the wages Of the ooal niaezss
sfIectine about half . miliioa nsa
employed In the bituninsss -
anthracite regions, sssms alneaA ess.
tian, but that suoh aotion d the part
Of the operators will - met With .
stubborn rssistanos.
kr. Mitchell says thas The mines
will not only refuse - aocspt .
wage reduction. but will demand thas
the ~ per cent which they allowed
cut OF in the bitalninous dslds b re-
stored. The Unitsd Ains Worksfs
are arranging for long and psrsis.
tsnt struggle. In the meantime the
operatoes are also preparing " keep
the mine runaing.
The daily tribune., 1905-11-24
On Year Past Ceatury.

Olintsa, L., Nov. A-This eosn.
y psssssuss - It ~ elAsst rssi.
dses n Iswa In Ne psfssa ce 8.
6vsosen q Oliver township, who
oslsbeaAsA his i0ist birthday today.
Mr. svsasos w born In vas, Nor.
vay, II 1904, anA lived IN his psssve
Land ust,l twenty two ysaSs aso.
when 10 oans 70 America end took up
bis Fssjlsass In Iowa. Per 80 Of his
many ysass he retains bis mental and
bodily wiser 70 . marvellous degree.
The daily tribune., 1905-11-24
Edison Records, 35c
Columbia Records. Csc

Just rsosvsd two Of the newest VICTOR TakissIA Ma
ohinss with improved sound boz end apsring and all
the ase disc records Boy Phonogaph and have tho latest
and songs and nso In your house ju whom you
are In Q humor 70 listen.
The daily tribune., 1905-11-24
PLEADED GUILTY
TO EMbEuLEMEhT
Newton Dougherty Admits
, Using the School Funds.
Shortage Of $4,000 In One Year
II Not 70 d Snee4ed st--But
Did Not Mean Any
Real Thsft.

rsseia. ul.. Nov. ~ Mswseo
Deashssty tsday plsadsd gsiisy 70
enbonleasat anA was givea N In
sssnsdiaes ssotenos IN ths penitsn.
Nazy q Jolist. Whsn Dosshsrty
W. Azst aoosssd ef Iootaas ths school
funAs b. insisosd that hs oaly used
the nsssy inssaAins 70 fsplass n bat
aid nos Try 70 cover II sp = dsfrssd
the soheol disssiot. asd intAndsd
no reel wreag. Bat it was lsasned b.
auditing ths books that In oos ysaf'l
tine Dsashsrty got away With ~. 900.
The daily tribune., 1905-11-24
Train Smasn-Up

HarTisbufy. Pa. Nov. St-Tve
freight trains eellidsd teday ~ The
Psnnsylvanis road ssax Nswpsrt. A
passenger sxisa fsllswiss up ~ iate
The wreck killing oos nan I'D is3ur.
jps avs ethsrs ssYioesly. er.r
The daily tribune., 1905-11-24
WssA Ruia Russaa.

MOSCOW, Nov. A-The preso11 -.
gress has ssnt oat - appeal - the
natioa nos 10 ~ taxes until Tie
dsna.As e The psspls have Arst been
granted. eAeaA this rsqssss b con-
plisd witA u y ooooedsd that Rsssis
will b ruined.
The daily tribune., 1905-11-24
Mlsv Olof Kr..os's pio1ores q

Miss Olof Krasss's pictures u life
from . 0sssnlanAss's sesodpoint
afforded . vssy large salissos ~ The
opera bosss. lase sight, . ssiqss sx.
psRisuos. q which ~ she least On.
tsstsiniss feature ~ shs psssosslity
Of shs spsakss. (4in.
Daily Oomnseeial HssaA. Will sp-
psas ~ the Prssbytssiaa sAsfuh Mo-
Gay svssisG. Nov. n. n.7s
The daily tribune., 1905-11-24
Gsvsrnsr Il Hsv Msxies.

washingtee. Nov. 3l-Tbs prssi-
dent anpssssss the appsintosns Of
Herbert H. Ha6gsrman II 1sswell.
N. ~, - governor of thas territory
as the sxpiratios Of Governor otsro's
tsYm, Jassasy next.
The daily tribune., 1905-11-24
TREss BLOWN ovER-Th. vi.

Of yssese6ey sfSsssssa New over two
trees near the Yrsosot botsl. One
was In froot of JeAa Wsseessi6ss's
houss and sbs oshsf Dsa5 We old
schAol hoses. The ens nsaf Wes>sn.
riders broke tbs fssos Gown and 10
laying there this svsains.
The daily tribune., 1905-11-24
VnVINo TOWN.

vTEwIN0 TOWN.. y. Gra.ssr
The OalifssniA eeeissiist whs 10 loot.
Ing evss shs valley with view 70
Interesting capital u the oosssrsctsss
q - electric or line fro0 oasoa 70
Ylsesoss W. IL ed abost Ne city 70.
day ioehing evss the sitsatios.
The daily tribune., 1905-11-24
In Hia QXn Dehalf.

g. LssA Nov. 1l-eseasor Bar.
too took The s>a.d today o. bis own
behalf. The dslssss will Aaish II 10
expeotsd this aftsSnooo.
The daily tribune., 1905-11-24
Army Rsvoltsfs.

Warpav. Nov. 3A-Ranovs 70 The
s6sst tAsl the NapshaFian ssDy has
rsveitsd was again in ciroslstieo. A
further rspsst IL thss the army hss
msda dsuoueeyetious.
The daily tribune., 1905-11-24

Bslt ssssaes svs posnds for Is
essts. lisk ssssAes 10 ssets The pessd.
haabssoss sleak We :oznds fee IL
ssat& As,osssS pess1s Sos - sssts
- livssvuss4 We poan1s fes u
cssA EAass ass - bsos Dads b
oar eEpssiAassA sassnOe sAksf three
siass sasA vssk. Ne 81 ses4. 1hs
Osa1enl nashsA 7i.7D
The daily tribune., 1905-11-24

Selb the ehoieest resi-
dsaee iots In the city =
The daily tribune., 1905-11-24
Fsld Nay Rsesvss.

Ohioaeo. Nov. N-NafshAll Field.
IT,. assivsA here today Il 10 thought
now Thea there ass slight chances for
bis rsesvssy.
The daily tribune., 1905-11-24

FrsaeA, German saA Spanish
Tssshs by ~ iaAsse nssho1a Ad'
dsso L o. D.. SsiK 4ajs. Oasss
Oty. Ceas. ~
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1905-04-29
ID - a I'D b one Day.

Take LexatiTe Bromo Quinine Tab
lets. All druggists refund the money
II it fails 70 cure. +. W. Groves sig
nature is on each box. 25c W
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1905-04-29
A Nights Rest.

The greatest tonic OH earth is good
nights rest. Restless nights and the
terrible exhaustion of a hacking
cough are dread dangers Of the poor
consumptiye. But why this fear of
the night when few doses of DR..
Boshee's German Syrup will insure re-
freseing sleep, entirely free from cough
or night sweat Free expectoration
in the morning is made certain by
taking German Syrup. 1t has cured
consumption for forty years. Trial
bottle, 25c. Big bottles, 75c. At Wi
mer Drug store. DIV
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1905-04-29
MASQUERADE PARTY.
A Most Successful and Enjoyable
Social Event.

One Of the most succqSsful and en-
joyable social events Of the season
was the masquerade party given b.
Miss Louise Hall to her little friend
Majora Marks, last evening. In all
some so guests partook Of Miss Hall's
hospitality. Following is partia
list of the little guests and the char
acters represented:
Hugh Mcclure, Indian squaw with
her papoose.
Fred Kelley, Pocahontas.
Roscoe Marks, Indian brave.
Paul Darrough, Clown.
Donald Blakeney, Indian,
George Kelley, parson.
Chas. and Ed Davidson, Two little
girls in blue.
John Mcdonald, preacher
Clarence Kornegay, clown.
Maynard Harris, cowboy.
Haven Mankin, mephistopholes
Ross Harris, clown.
Lewis Thomason, sailor.
Eva Ratcliff, Greek costume.
May Day Clark, Minnehaha.
Mamie Watson, Lora Martin, socie-
ty bellies,
ClHde Thompson, young lady.
Sadie Thompson, Navajo girl.
Lula Belle Phillips, Japanese.
Dewey Phillips, fairy.
Marguerite Mcclure, fairy.
Noryille Ratcliff, fairy.
Cora Watson, fairy.
Jeanette Kornegay butterfly.
Mary Badgett, evening star.
Mary Frank, and Louise Davis,
evening bellies.
Lucille Milford, morning star.
Helan Churchill, knight.
Mary Chandler, queen of hearts
Evelyn Hall, Cinderalla.
Majora Marks, Hindoo
Other guests were: Mesdames
Parker, Kelley, Kornegay, Phillips,
Marks, Misses Gertrude Nidiffer and
Jalie Hall, Messrs Thompson, Kelley,
Marks, Phillips, Davidson, Edgar
and Lyle Orr. First came
5he Grand march, to piano music by
Miss Nidiffer, after which prizes
we're awarded
Miss Lula Belle Phillips as a Japa-
lese, receiving a handsome box of
andy as first, and Chas. and Ed.
Davidson, 1.-TWO Little Girls in Blue"
econd, very beautiful stein. The
costumes we're all good and caused |
he judges much trouble to decide,
hey declaring all were worthy of
)rizes. After awards were made,
nasques were removed and games
we're INDUCED in and-a very happy
ime was had until 10 o'clock when
ach little guest thanked their hostess
or the "time of their lives" and de-
Refreshments Of cake and brick ice
ream were served and lights from
]hinese laterns on the grounds, added
'rilliance to a beautiful scene.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1905-04-29
Chronic bronchitis Cured.

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Mr.. Joseph Coffman, of Montmorenci,
Ind. 81 tried all remedies available,
but with no success. Forunatels my
employer suggested that l try Foley's
Honey and Tar Its effect was almost
miraculous, and / am now cured of
the disease. On my recommendation
many people have used Foley's Honey
and Iar, and always with satisfaction
Sold by Peoplef Drug Store. DIV