davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-06-07
SAMSON md DEuLAA.

R UNIT DEE put her pretty head
IN out Of the window and listened
all unconscious that in 80 do
ing she turned another page in her
love story. They had lived in this
neighborhood only two days, but Dor
othy had evidently found a playmate
Her cheerful, little voice came floating
up: "Oh, yeth," she was saying. I'm
glad you live in the next houth."
Aunt Dee looked down at her small
niece. She was standing close to the
hedge that divided their lawn from
the old-fashioned yard adjoining 1t.
Standing just as close to the hedge.
on the other side. was a fair-haired
child, whose long, golden curls were
tied back on each side with a blue
rObbOn.
Only the head Of each was visible to
her, but Aunt Dee gazed wonderfully
at the little figure on the other side of
the hedge. Was 1t boy. or a girl? A
long -sleeved gingham apron-blue and
white-hung stiffiy down to the tops Of
shoes. thick-soled and heavy, like those
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-06-07
HERBS GIVE WAY TO DRUGS
Vegetable Remedies OF q Former Gem
Grafton No Longer Popular.

Vegetable Remedies Of Former Gem
Grafton No Longer Popular.
In the village of Greenwich, En-
gland, in a quaint old street, where the
buildings are so thick that they tangle
themselves together in knot, there Is
a queer little shop with sign over the
door that reads, IAN Herb for Every
Pain"
On the shelves Of this shop are to be
found hundreds of different kinds of
herbs for the cure Of all bodily all
ments. There can be found all the
old-tme herbs that our grandmothers
used to have hanging around the walls
of the kitchen and stored away In tho
attic, ready to be made into the teas
and sirups in case of sickness.
People who still have old-fashioned
ideas about health and sickness 60
there for bugle weed, sumach, winter
green. sassafras, chamomile, hore-
hound, yellow dock, catnip. cherry
bark, mullen, extract of oats, lobelia
and so on, and so on. All these herbs
have the reputation Of being good for
some one or more ailments.
Catnip for nervousness, sassafras for
the blood, horehound and boneset for
colds, sumach for sore throat, winter
green for rheumatism, lobelia as an
emetic in case of poisoning, mullen
for consumption, etc.
Nearly all Of these herbs are made
into teas. Sassafras tea, boneset tea
and catnip tea are brewed and served
either hot or cold. Among the many
hundreds of herbs that are sold In TINS
little shop are some that are deadly
poisons, and they are labeled and sold
under the same restrictions as other
poisons.
The good old remedies that our
grandfathers hunted and dug In the
woods, those that our grandmothers
planted and tended in the garden. have
given way to harmful remedies. to
drugs that leave the patient in worse
condition than when he began their
use. We believe 1t has been a mistake
to give up the old remedies.-Medlcal
Talk.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-06-07
CURIOUS LAW DEFENSEs.
Lawyer Who Made Seven Different
Denials and Got Client on.

Lawyer Who Made Seven Different
Denials and Got Client on.
Lawyers shape up curious defenses
for their clients In many instances"
said a limb Of the law. II suppose we
are all familiar with the old story OF
the school reader. where the lawyer
advised his client to play crazy, ana
got a sleeps baa for his fee. l was
reminded of the fact by recent pub
LEGATION by an English journal on the
subject Of Curious Derenses.'
"One excellent instance is supplied
here in what is known as Colds puz-
zle.' Codd was defending client ac-
cused of stealing a duck. He set up
seven defenses: ~ The accused bought
the duck and paid for it; (2) he found
1t; 81 it was given to him; a. 1t few
into his garden; o. 1t was put In his
pocket while he slept; 6 and Z are not
recorded; but some one suggested that
there never was any duck at all. The
accused was acquitted, not because
they chose any particular defense. but
because they did not know which to
CuUOSc, huu 81 save ZIG PAASohCA tuO
benefit Of the doubt
There is story told OF an Ameri-
can lawyer Of note who, after hearing
his clients story, asked him how much
money he had ON him. The client told
the lawyer what he had and gave it to
him. Now said the lawyer, you
want me to advise you what to do in
order to get out of this trouble Yes
the client said. Well, the lawyer con-
tinued. do you see that Window
Yes said the client. Well, you can
clear yourself by Jumping out of that
window and run, run fast, and don't
stop until you get out Of the country.
and don't you ever come back OF
course do not vouch for the story, but
1t serves to show the resourcefulness Of
some lawyers when 1t comes to con-
structing defense. New Orleans
Times Democrat.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-06-07

worn by men In embryo. There were
pockets In the apron, and the small
hands were thrust into them man fash
ion. There was look Of real martyr.
dom In the blue eyes.
II wath afraid I'd have to live near
4 boy" Dorothy lisped. laughing con-
tentedly.
The golden haired child flushed pain
fully and writhed with embarrassment.
then he leaned forward and said some
thing too low for Aunt Dee to hear.
Dorothy sprang back in amazement,
"Oh! oh!' she cried, what a whop.
per! You amt boy at all-you've got
curllth an ribbonth, an"
IN come round and show you my
Shoes" he said. determlnedly to con.
vince her Of his mascullnity. A min
ute later he was standing on the lawn,
exhibiting his pedal extremities to the
little girl.
But 1 never thaw a boy wear
apronth like that" she said argumen-
tatlvely. what for do you wear emp"
The question was not answered. for
the new Acquaintance said, 1--WE got to
60 in. now; Aunt Mercy's calling me-"
He seemed glad Of the chance to
leave his little inquisitor. but that the
escape was only temporary. Aunt Dee
discovered at bedtime. Dorothy, as
usual, made a confident of her.
"Oh. DEAR. she sighed. sitting down
on the floor to take OF her shoes.
"There it'll a great deal of trouble in
thith world"
Aunt Dee suppressed smile what
IL troubling you now, dear?" she asked
alphabetically.
Nothing it'll troubling met It'll
poor Thamthon"
sampson! Is that the little boy
next door,"
"Yeth. You thee, he had mamma
only a teeny bit Of a while, then she
died, an hith Aunt Merthy took him.
She 18th only great aunt, an she don't
prove of boyth; she wanth them all to
be little girlth. She wanted him named
Thamthon 'cauth he had long hair, like
the Thamthon in the Bible. Hith papa
it'll away tho much. an he hath to
wear apronth an ribbonth." She gaxed
pensively at the little stocking in her
hand.
ut IL too bad" Aunt Dee said in
dignantly. Poor little fellow"
"Yeth. but the curlth are the hard
eth to bear! Hith papa wanted them
cut on. but hith Aunt Merthy wanted
him to wait I'll he CAME homo again.
He wath to come home to-day. but
they got 4 letter that maybe he
couldn't come I'll July. an Than
thon'th heart It'll breaking! He hath
to do patchwork, and hith Aunt
Nsrthy readth the Bible to him"
"Dossn't he like thatr Aunt Dee
aid
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-06-07
(To he continued.S
FRIENDLY OUAlLS.
How Farmer Glover Fed a Flock Da.
After. Day for Six Weeks.

N
After. Day for Six Weeks.
One cold morning Farmer Glover
stood in the rear OF the barn. fork in
hand looking out over the fields. Snow
storm had followed snowstorm, until
the stone walls were 80 covered that
the farm seemed like great field, with
here and there small grove TO break
the monotony. The cattle had been
fed and each animal was munching
contentedly at its pile Of hay in the
sunshine. scattering chaff. over the
snowy barnyard.
Suddenly. from the light woods near
the barn. came a startled Bob white.'
Immediately there was an answ ering
call from the woods across the fields,
and then another and another, and
soon flock Of about twenty quail
alighted cautiously on the ground. two
or three rods from where Mr.. Glover
stood, and began picking up the seeds
from the hay which the cattle had
strewn over the snow. They ratched
about like a flock OF hens. and appar-
emily quite as much at home, and
chirped away while they worked. after
the fashion Of tree sparrows in the
weeds down by the brook.
Farmer Glover was careful not to
frighten his woodland guests. and the
next morning he put out wheat for
them and threw handfuIs Of chaff in
the hay which the cattle had left. The
flock returned again and again. until
feeding the quails has become as much
part of the days routine as looking
after the hens and turkeys. One cold
morning after they had eaten. the
kind-hearted farmer found the whole
flock huddled together under the hay,
apparently enjoying the warmth.
Strange to say, they never come for
their food when It SHOWS or rains
When they have breakfasted. unless
frightened. they usually walk away to
their favorite haunts in the grove
across the fields. They never alight
on the trees. but occa sionally perch OH
the rail fence. Once or twice. when
no one was in sight, they came near
the house.
For six weeks the quails enjoyed
Farmer Glover's bounty. When spring
opens their kind-hearted protector
meets them only in the fields and
woods: but whenever bob whites mu-
slcal call comes over the summer
meadows it brings pleasant memories
OF those winter breakfasts IN the
snowy barnyard.-St. Nicholas.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-06-07

General Fitzhugh Lee, who died Of
apoplexy recently, was one Of the not
ed soldiers Of the country. He was
nephew Of Robert r. Lee, the Confed-
crate chieftain. and fought with dis
tinction on the Confederate side. He
was in command Of the whole cavalry
corps Of the army Of northern vir-
ginia when. in 1886, he surrendered
to General Meade. From 1885 to 1890
he was governor of Virginia, and was
consul general at Havana prior to the
declaration Of war with Spain. Then
he was placed in command OF the Sew
enth Army Corps. and at the close Of
hostilities was made governor Of
Havana. Later he was in command
Of the department Of the Missouri.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-06-07
A Wild Guess,

Novelist Henry James says that
the American girl IL attractive, but
she lacks elusiveness.'
What does tina: mean. HenryT
"Guess It means you can't lose hes."
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-06-07
Strong Faith.

"Is this a picture of your sisterT'
asked the new minister
mo, SIR" answered Mrs. Dusenber-
~. "Its a picture of my departed
daughter"
"Ah, yes. Was her faith strong?"
ut must have been. sir. She danced
all night and then cooled of by sitting
in a strong draft."-Detroit Tribune.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-06-07
Trials OF the Fair oex.

He-If q girl becomes . spinster az
ter declining an offer Of marriage she
Il apt to regret It
She-Yes; and II she marries she 10
apt to regret it-so what can the poor
girl do?-Cincinnatt Enquirer.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-06-07
CHAPTER VIII.

Before the train reaches Ghoek Tepe
l am back in the ear. Confound this
dromedary! lf he had not managed to
get smashed 20 clumsily, No. II would
no longer be unknown to me. He would
have opened his panel, we would have
talked together in friendly way. and
separated with a friendly shake of the
hand. Now he will he full OF anxiety.
he knows his fraud is discovered. that
there 10 some one who has reason to sus-
pses his Intentions. some one who may
not hesitate to betray his secret. Aud
then after being taken out Of his case
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-06-07

The once seldom seeks the man, but
the situation frequently seeks the
cook
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-06-07
CHAPTER IN.

For an hour the train is running
through an oasis. We shall soon be in
the open desert. II is half past 10.
breakfast will soon be served in the din
ing car.
Where is Ephrinell? l do not see hin,
at his post by the side Of Miss Horatia
Bluett. whom questioned on the subject
after saluting her politely.
Mr.. Ephrinell has gone to give an
eye to his cases." she replies.
In the rear OF the second car Faru-
skiar and Ghangir have installed them
selves. They are alone at this moment
and are talking together In low tone.
A return I meet Ephrinell. who Ia
coming back to his travelling companion.
He shakes my hand. Yankee fashion. l
tell him that Miss Horatia Bluett has
given me news Of him. Il
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1905-06-29
THEN HE GREW cALNER.
Rejected suitsr was Toid smashing
That Mads Rejection Easier
faf Hlm

Senator " A Easers vaa talklne
in tas capitol sE Albany ahout = gef-
tain legislative defssi relates tie New
lafk Trbune
They taok thef defeat w.th raf
ienaa0a he salt ~ vas. taa aee
r5fteae8 ana ma3s pa.asAbie ff ghen
. believe ln ihat heleTt lu femps-
inF victory vita Hsfey aieaya
Senator Elsbffe sullc1
= s8mIra hesalis he said che
haasess of fae Tres rIfl Wh5 Hsfassi
tbs civil onuueefs aasy % msfflaes
ae eneaeeH - bc.ar f9fasel
EfaaHe1 atut
Martha he aa make 6 easier
faf me hMnf
Hs .penel ans ehat als meata egu.
yahHs Great Leads stood - hs
bros lln fsaiaFss uffg distorted
vlih aHRaish lie gnauei hls mus
talha
eaat sou. Martha ho efaaaaI.
cas- fan make easier f1f mef
kes George aa.d ihe young vom-
a. ! uaoro 1feaafHiig
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1905-06-29
AuTocRAcY VERsUs aRAINs
How Russia pesls v3th Thass Who
Are Daring Tnough e
THnk

Mr Mattefa giee fhe foi
I1e aF Hst af hamas aa those q tae
Greatest distinction 10 tduCausual Rus-
sa ayaak1v kotaiefakg pe Rob
sfy Rwouaa9s Aeuehlkaf sna Mou.
runItseF
THE araf observes me correspond
eat Helates ths Reaaet Magazine vas
1Hea an8 a n0s Ieciar.ne iu Harvard
8H contemporary Russia
The second Ras aSiled and founded
ihe Hass.aH sthaa. u Social selsoce Va
Paris
The fHird vas exHr1 and occupies q
chair ~ che aame school
The fourth hAs ae1eHtea q permanent
chair 60 oxford university
The afth was lang associated ln Paris
with ~ raAtHuf and a nov aHe 81 the
reatast baarnaleaisls in that city
~Tae aKth vas aot formally extled
tu. Has requested b resign hia chair ~
las IL The University % Mosoau and q
uas practitioner Ia that cilY
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1905-06-29
rUh TING MOUNTAIN snErr
Hardy Animals Fscsps with Wounds
Thst Wouid nnng Down
bigger dams

THE mouutsin sheep will stand more
punishment thar ans hlg game anlalal
} hare etgr baasea could gl2e many
iussanee " sAeen aavins Travelled long
distances under friehtiNl conditions
but l. w0ald nug mabe pleasant reading
writes q y nrawn in Recreation
! have seen lae 1afse brown bear %
the BeArnr see coast lie down nom
woanaa that would anly have helped b
Increase Sleeps speed
TN8 puspecien 81 The stikine head
waters bad au uaasual experience vith
= lsfsa sfnnc ram They sae & feed
zoe 81 eraay plateau and made
careful 8aik Whea withiH easy rife
ranNs ane 10 thf men shof Il with a
F 81 4 laid na attention u tae shoe
And sEaoa 1uiefif booking az them a.
thaF approached 90 examination they
faaea thst tbo heasy bullet haa struck
81 fAe base % ihe born The ram -
hafes 30 ptrfety natural say. er
eaHt fhat BE- shseed 20 fear After ~
lue pagkHm 8 &C. horns thef lea
it Is theIf camH shera heias d neei
9f msat thef Bel
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1905-06-29
MATERIAL FoR BUTTONS.
Murh q II Found in ths Ivory Nut
tas Product % s poruaas
Plat

AeeafdsnF io ah ameai ~ tar aelart
meut 6 oommcnea aHa laiof aimeat al
ths hatsaas madt a .ht ni'ea States
whether called tots Ieasl rus,t.~f horn
~ taes hationh N4n iartptrs fram
tAt fars plant Ths aiutatsae 81 this
plant rewards EfaWcr vitA % 'u.
considerable re'urn
TIE hssi Nop aof Or uammefclal
purposes Is i5apa q iee hasha = tbe
Maeaalsna river ia colombia uhtre t
is eallea ths TaEsa palm The frub
forms s riatuiaf hsaf about tNies fhr
al1e = : mar 5rariam ard wtishs from
- ta pounds Tae head farms shat
miehs "a Enr9 cluster ~ tNas ran
tAlalnr ffum "a & aeeaa Ths heN4s
as a.taa5 ta ft aae an harvested
tssera nues tsnh ar hf re aatlvea.
ne lxaFf blast $50 efava q 1aiifor.
ma ~ tts ual iAeH faanf q an in
fefIaF saaIp u - C1.ombla variety
ana sHt uat mak 81 as erl iHaa tat
tons ii 81 hHese believed fsat eifh
eaiata1n ilf California rat MHf lf
nsHe q valuable fee slsth AHsfitln
ThtnHt Ctt4fe thF int states
A. blHpt 80 he ra q eoaat
nna hanae Mffa up8neHF a tar
~ Haau fseafes frm whlea ihrf
ame forth lu efefs pftifaias aeslrp
tslaf Efate aB9 t.aa eeatHa 9f satioH
kHhaaeh ,hs r plant s assi 90
most stfiasltc.f fof ~ nar Zee are ~
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1905-06-29
OLD owArcHsAkrR'sEplTAPH
Unique Composition upsa ths Grave
stone of q oaes Quod sau Is
Nuw Han pshife

FsaakIrH sMfaUh phrre hs com
pared himself te a. aii book ia kuonn
tu 81 af w said a. autiquasy hr
oafdnK fs the rh.mloIphia Haleuu
Hefs e. a o1pg 81 q iets famous erI
tarh che rptarh of matchmaker
0eaHEe Ritter NHu compared himself
tl eairh hnt bad ruu doaa
Hhs mau .uak aH hH ua.eaaak
HeHHn Hltter ht mi8 lived i8
Naa Hamp Nfs ho town m New
lau Be dle1 ia ls4s
Then b. read
ilefe Hea n horizontal position.
ihs outside eaae 81 George Ritter
whose ahiding place BOZ that lIna was
Aa honor to BE profession integriiy
sas he msinspIlhe and pfadenes iho
regulator 20 all ths actions u bis life
ilumass RenFnus and liberal bis
hand never stopped ti he had relieved
distress Hp never sent wron9 "a
cept Vhen vet eolng BY people who
dld not know he key Even then he
Vas easily set rlEht again Hs bad
the arr of dispensing of his time ~
veil that bic hours glidsd b ln one
continual round II pleasure and de-
light. till an unlueky minute put an
end . his existence lie departed this
life September #. le1z His case rests
and moldera and decays beneath the
nod. but hia goed works Will never
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1905-06-29
oArl.,l.s rna..ssr sseIss,

At tie semlaHauai business mefft
lng 81 tie Congregational CiF.sian
Nnaeataf society he.a last nishi a.
Tie home 81 ~ and Ms Join
swain. Nas vel attended ard show
"a enthusiasm. Ntpoeis 30 Wefk done
during the past IS months was Heani
viii pleasure. ara offcers elected ior
the ensuing ax moutls President
Mis- NgFsle Euesy Vice President
Bllss reairs SECRETARY Miss Etlei
Clseffington. Treasurer Mt MafeN
Thres new membsn we're voted into
the sscieiy. phleh makes the total
resident active msmlen = The
average attendance las been Il After
business refreshments we're ssfved
aud ; soelal hour enioyed
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1905-06-29
.PEooLlNo HER OWN PUPS.
Newfoundland mother Carries Baa-
bet 10 which onspring Are
gat sale

Nany compassionate persons have
symuaihlzed aitb e mother who far asy-
sral days has WALKED the bualnssa dis
tfeta soliciting purchaser Tor her on-
fproe SAYS the Philadelphia RECORD of
rgfeut date The mother a bIa New
f3ana'and DOG She carries three hand.
some pappioa d basket pIacfdea For
Sale and proudly mAtthes aIauH fhe
street fll6wif Ehe Footsteps 81 her
0ausf Hur fond interest II the pup.
pies welfare gives e pathetic touch 20
the meJhod ~ bef master ln attempting
io dispose oi them
When people stop % examine the pup
ptss the proud mother sets the basket
down gently and caresses the trio. "a
knoW & seems t8ueh t1 have haf ped.
ellns the pups exclaimed the evner 10
q tender hearted 8niooker but they're
not all for sale Inn keeping one for
bee /.
bishop Brooks aud Matrimony.
The late Phillips Brooks. being .
bacAsl0r vas greatly annoyed By 70
eslvlng ofern of marriage from women
All over the country one woman told
him that she had q fortune al bis de.
eaaal II be would accept her hand and
heart. lie replied GIVE your money
% the poor, your heart 10 God, and youi
hand 70 the man who aaka yoa Tor a.
--I1uat0n Herald.
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1905-06-29

Yea as heed a little more rain
Jas 4 Patton g stllveii Is Ia tias
elly t1dsg
John Cochran came upffom Chelsea
last night
wm. Da,e ha es auoNu Chelsea
visitor here toflaf
Attorney y v rootsf came a8su
from Mani lana nlglli
Oh smlgh returned ,his uofalug
from 4 visit a. Caney haN
pafwiB nlgiey made business trip
a. Massosce yesterday
Mn " strange returned 20
Chelsea yesterday uoQa
M uce Tmit returned tiam a
short tlslf az Alton to-day
Gen + ngi of nsrtiss1il.e as Ia
ms eit to-day
Miss nefuice LeHs came ga lasS
ui.ht fofaf las FsIt here
Joauon Llman returned from Tall
.eluAh ths u0ruIas
4 = Palmer q Iahlelaah Is -
isisfe3 81 tlie Coba telaJ
"a NcCelsat 8 Jop.u IS Iu
ths Gus an business
&. + Garrison Hft ths htef ta.
dag iaf ItsAs 50 business
Luman : rafssE j seat g Nas.
kusee fbis fownoaH
NJ North 81 BaekweiI e T IS
amanF Nnita visitors today
4 mathews . prominent daa 50
20 Man Is Jranaetiug business in
Nlulia
FfaHk Camp formerly nsideui
th. eltg bat ms 81 Iahle4uat a
here toiay
Nn Willie obou las returned item
Goleauda. lIi where Sic las teen en-.
pl5yed d q mililaaf1 store
Frank nurckfAItef accompanied
Marina Daniels q Indiana .ast might
10 attend lhs funeral 0f D g STRETCH
pf scott president d The calleslate
institute at Cartilage. NV 49, here
today II tbe Interest y DIS sehael
Thefe was reorganization e o.,
Viuita BASE Baii association ias'
night Eslng Halsell IS president and
jos II Butler secretary and treasurer
I Tie assailatlon las hcen incofporatet
with capital soek oi afteen bun
dfod dollars
A Iera To THIS paper On THURSDAY
relating t0 ne NesWdden h.i9iI
case stated rs tie headins tnai lh,
defendants pald tie cost tbs "a
az efraf the costs sec taxed ap G,
the complainant ~ Elilott as STAT
"a la tie article
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1905-06-29
one 81 ths I.saaers

elter from ihe Inspector d agtn
eies Tie Nsw YofA Life lnuance
cri riaa3 states that g So Tprhgsh Is
among ths ani la9 leaders ga amount
of .assraace written ga the s8atll-
western department Ths s 4ale a
Recommendation faI M Teflasa u
b. leader amone ~ the asenis in
lnaan Territory 0aAhQmt Texas
" ss9an Kansas aeai Tennessee and
SOL hsesi Illinois
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1905-06-29
Mr.. STRETCH is DEAD

te.esiAH received Taeasf after
nana fm NJ NJ Mafn tQ Tia Ehief
tain states tlag Af strefeA ~
and tlat o. aaai pf8}ah.t staa tame
wift tie femnius a ance
NJ uan.es aIfet hack 81 have thc
reha#as scot teNf stfeicN sod disme
u Indiana
N6 stretch las neet engaged .n
business ln th.s cts fof number 10
Feae auf las 8 afge namtsf ~
freH6s
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1905-06-29
Marrlaes Liesnss

namsg g. Huebes Miss ada
Douglas Adalr
ST. Gale, Weah city ~ Ns
Laura 4 or Nlnta
Clas W Livingston Miss Nattj
pitts Aii8n
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1905-06-29
SECRETARY HAY
STILL IMPROVING


Associated pre0
Neubag y II June Secretary
Has fassei comfortable nikli and
Is muzh af1usesffEs afttra8u
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1905-06-29
PARTY
WANTS LAND AND CASH
As SEATED Pfe~

Asseated pfcs
Tako june q committee = tie
Constitution mn5 TO-DAY psssei :
~ utIon aeelanbe that "a consider
lna terms 81 peAes tie japanese sliould
iutv apoH the resiau 0f terFlt9f8 and
repayment ~ OUTLAWS caused s. Tire
var
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1905-06-29

Richard rhsy 80 he save you =
tiaek ere
Robert rhnte ths say people eHAE
Fsfate bad ihs eye alr~adg Hs smsrs.
Ii aid % tha color stray stDflaA
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1905-06-29

Tess What q an@er remark that
maH ms8s about ha bride
Jess What waa Iff
lie said fiaW natural she looks.
DOE yaa think saF
Fafos % hsaif Hes "a under
taEsf Philadelphia Press