davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1905-04-07
Excursion Rates to the Coast.

For the Woodmen of the World excursion to
Los Angeles April IS. and the General Assemb-
ly OF the Cumberland Presbyterian Church at
Fresno, California May 18 to %, the following
rates to San Francisco and return are author
lied:
Ogden .Pocatello
va D 0gaen ,.:,.......... 90 S55.40
turn via Steamer . 5000
Via Portland and Steamer or
return via Rail to Portland 30 IN
Going via Ogden and returning
via Portland and Hunting
ton or v1ca versa. .......... $3.50 1870
TO Los Angeles and Return
Via Ogden - 30O0 a5 An
Via Portland and Rail. ......... 49, 500
Via Portland and Steamer to
San Francisco thence Rail, re-
turning same, or via all Rail 5000
Going via Ogden and returning
via Portland and Huntington
or VISA versa. ............... 300 $500
Agents at points not quoted will add one fare
for the round trip TO points in proper direction
Offering the lowest through rate.
Dates of sale, April 11-l21314-and-l5 NAV
2-34-10-11-1213and-14.
Tickets have no going transit limits. The
final limit of the ticket is 30 days from date of
sale. Stop overs will be allowed returning but
on the Southern Pacific and s p. L. G. 8. l..
they Will be gotten only by depositing ticket
with agent at point OF stop over. On the o. 8.
L. and O. r. & N. tickets will be good for ston
overs within final limit of 90 days by simply an
plying to conductor. Diverse routes are per
mitted between the San Pedro Line and the
Southern Pacific. The San Pedro Line will run
a special train from Salt Lake to Los Angeles
April Is. leaving at 500 p m.
Joint agencies will be established at San
Francisco and Los Angles for the execution oY
tickets. and tee OF 30 cents per ticket will he
charged.
Reservation on Steamer must be secured be-
fore we can sell tickets 60 ing via Portland and
Steamer. A. b. MATTSON. Agent.
Montpelier Idaho
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1905-04-07
Chomberloip's Cough Remedy the
best and most popular.

Mothers buy it for or upy children,
railroad men buy 1T for severe coughs
and elderly people buy 1t for lagrippe,"
say Moore Bros, Eldon. Iowa. "We sell
more OF Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
than any other kind. 1t seems to have
taken the lead over several other good
brands" There is no question but this
medicine Is the best that can be procured
for coughs and colds, whether 1t be a
child or an adult that is afflicted. 1t al
ways cures and cures quickly. Sold by
Ritter Bros. Drug Co.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1905-04-07
Bishop Funston to be here Sunday.


The Ri. Rev. J. B. Funston, Bish-
OPP of the Diocese of Boise, will be
in Montpelier on Sunday and preach
at both morning and evening SER
vices. At IL a. m. there will be a
celebration ofthe Holy Communion;
at ? p. m. the Sunday school will
meet, and at 3 p. III. baptismal
service will be held. AT the evening
service at 8 p. m. the Bishop will
preach and administer the rite OF
Confirmation to class of eight per-
sons. Every one is very cordially
invited to be present at any or ali
of these services.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1905-04-07

Fishing tackle of all kinds and right
prices at the Montpelier Drug Co. O
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1905-04-07
Church Of Blessed Sacrament.

Mass every other Sunday at 10 a. m.
Catechism every Sunday at D. m.
Rosary and benediction at 1870 %. m.
Mass on week day mornings at 8.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1905-01-16

A clergyman vouches for the truth Of
story which would otherwise be In
credible The winter Of 1885 was the
soldest in the experience of Minnesota
farmers and the live stock suffered ter
'ibly, says the Chicago Chronicle.
About a mile from the clergyman's .
house was a piece of timber. He kept
lis oxen busy, he says, hauling wood to
his house. The snow lay three feet deep.
and the shedding was good. On jan
uary / he yoked his oxen, and, In addi-
aon to the yoke. used some heavy har-
ness, including thick leather traces. 1t
was one o'clock when he left home, and
In an hour or so he was loading the wood
on the sled He adds:
Meanwhile a binding blizzard blew
up. sweeping over the prairie at the rate
II SO miles an hour, and piling up tha
snow in drifts from eight to ten feet
deep. AS the winds increased both my
self and my oxen became chilled to the
marrow. and knew that it was certain
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1905-01-16
FRESH BITS or FlNERY.
Small Details Of Feminine Apparel
That Are at Present IN
Evidence.

The printed chifIons, or gauzes. are
in high favor. and these are often
oddly combined with heavier ma
teriais
A stunning new ribbon. in all the
idealized orange shades, looks like a
simmer Of gold when it is crushed
up into a girdle.
New leather belts show the infiu-
ence Of tucks and shirrings. for the
soft feathers and suedes are puckered
in tiny folds in just the appearance OF
shirring
Opera bags are getting more like
old-fashioned reticules than ever. with
their exQuisitely lowered silks some
Of them even carrying out the idea in
quaint bead patterns
The street costume par excellence is
OF mannish tweed or broadcIoth OF
the dressier velveteens. the skirt laid
In wide but shallow plaits that are
stitched well down TO hold the skirt
trinity fitted about the hips.
Many Of the new silks have scat
tered over them little designs in the
shape OF disks. squares, dots, ETC.. in
velvet or satin. and the brocade vel
vets often carry out these same ideas
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1905-01-16
AT THE WINTER PALACE.
All Was Quiet and Serene Until a
Most Auspicious Event Gre
ated an Uproar.

II was the hour before dawn. The
great city, wrapped in slumber, lay
white and silent under its heavy mantle
OF snow, narrateg Judge
Suddenly lights flashed and twinkle0
in the windows OF the winter palace;
sleepy servants hurried to and fro; off,
GERS Of the royal household were hastily
awakened and sent forth upon impor-
tant missions. The emperor himself
arose and summoned the great council
OF the empire. Aids and orderlies gal
loped at breakneck pace through the
deserted streets. the imperial reserves
were tumbled out OF their barracks in
anticipation OF riots, public demonstra-
tions, and civil and military officers,
high in the confidence OF the crown,
drove with all speed to the palace. The
foreign secretary was summoned to his
desk by royal command, and every de-
partment Of the government was soon
alive with clerks and officials. Corre-
spondents Of the associated press has
tened to headquarters for news Of inter-
national import. The city was at last
awake. People thronged the streets;
bells were rung and bontres were soon
cracking on every prospect and thor
oughfare. The cafes were ablaze with
light; shouts of joy and cheers for the
emperor were heard on every side. The
city had gone mad.
Is there good news from the far
east?" ventured a curious foreigner of
gendarme who stood near by.
"A thousand times better, excellen-
cy," said the official proudly. "The i'm
periaI infant has cut its first TOOTH
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1905-01-16
LOVE DIES,

Mrs. Ella Wheeler Wilcox says there
comes time in the course Of married love
when "the thrill goes out Of the hand.
clasp and the kiss at times. and il IS then
that husband and wife may be susceptible
to other magnetic personalities The rea-
son for this condition of affairs IS often the
fault Of the husband. but how often is il
not due to the wife's nervousness and irri-
liability due to some trouble with the or
gans peculiarly feminine-the wife under
such circumstances feels languid aud spir-
itess-she suffers perhaps from headache
and sleepiessness.
Backed up by over a third Of century
Of remarkable and uniform cures, a record
such as no other remedy for the diseases
and weaknesses peculiar 10 women ever
attained, the proprietors of DR.. Pierce's
Favorite Prescription now feel fully war
ranted in offering TO pay $500 in legal
money Of the United States, for any case
of Leucorrhea, Female Weakness, Prolap-
sus, or Falling OF Womb, which they can
not cure All they ask IS a fair and rea-
sonable trial OF their means Of cure
A great deal Of sickness may be saved By
keeping on hand a copy of Dr. Pierce's
thousand page illustrated book, The Com
mon Sense Medical Adviser" Sent free.
paper bound. for tweuty-one one cent
stamps. TO pay cost of mailing only, OF cloth
bound for thirty one stamps Address,
Worlds Dispensarv Medical Association,
CO.. Main Street, Buffalo. y Y
Constipation and 4 bilious attack 60 hand
in-hand DR. Piercc's Pleasant Pellets are
a sure and speedy cure for both Tiny,
sugar coated grauules One little Pellet
IS gentle laxative and two a mild cathar.
tic They never giipe. Nothing else is
"just as good.'
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1905-01-16

leatn to man and beast to stay out any
longer.
Turning the heads Of my oxen home
ward IN the verF teeth Of the binding
storm / urged them on across the open
space between the timber and my house.
But oxen, however, willing, are never
rapid and the one mile seemed ten to me
IS the heavy beasts pushed onward.
Feeling that I should surely freeze to
death in a short time, jumped down
. from my load, plunged homeward
through the snow and reached my barn
In half an hour.
I knew that my oxen could feel their
way home, and fully expected them to
appear at my barn by nightfall, if, per-
chance. they were not blinded by the
storm or lost by the increasing drifts.
But night came on and no oxen.
"The storm abated and I started out
with my hired man to find my missing
cattle and my load of wood. We houn-
dered through the snow toward the tim
ber, but the oxen were nowhere to be
seen. We hunted all night long ard
arrived home just in time for breakfast,
puzzled and mystified. After breakfast
out we started again. helped this time
by some Of our neighbors, but after a
fruitless search we come back. van
1uished
mo neighbor had seen the oxen and
their disappearance became the sensa-
lion OF the neighborhood. They had
either been lost for good. frozen to death
In the deep snow or else had wandered
or across the prairie to some distant
tanners barn. We advertised in the
country papers. Offering a reward Of
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1905-01-16

5000 for the return OF the oxen and tho
wood. One week, two, three, passed BY.
but stid no solution.
1T was January 81. There had been
thaw for several days and much Of the
inow on the prairie had disappeared.
leaving only one foot in depth, except in
the deep hollows of my ranch. was
driving team of heavy farm horses
over to the timber to get another load
Of Hood, when, on passing through a
small ravine little to one side OF the
ordinary road noticed a movement in
tho snow
Drawing in my reins. aIighted.
Ralked about ten feet from my horses.
and, lol there we're my oxen alive. goked
together, standing in four feet Of snow,
with just enough Of their bodies visible
above the snow tonake movement vis-
IbIe.
They had been caught between the
stumps Of two trees and there they had
been for 30 days. unable to move, and
saved from freezing to death only by the
ieep snow that so mercifully had COW
cred them.
They had eaten everything within
reach, including the leather harness,
most OF the wood of the sled pole, the
bark OF the tree trunks. the twigs and
sticks lying around and the roots Of the
trees to a depth Of three feet. There they
sad stood for 30 days They were living
skeletons. Every bore was visible Yet
they we're able to walk home. and after
careful feeding for another 80 days they
we're as strong as ever. and were faith
lul animals on my farm for ten years
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1905-01-16
WHY SOME GROW OLD.
Record None But the Hours Of Sun
shine" Is Motto We Should
Live By.

Bitter memories Of a sinful life
which has gone all wrong make pre-
mature burrows In the face, take the
brightness from the eyes, and the
elasticity from the step, and makes
ones life sapless and uninteresting,
writes Orison SWEET Marden. in Sue
cess Magazine
We grow old because we do not
know enough to keep young, just as
we become sick and diseased because
we do not know enough to keep well.
Sickness is a result Of ignorance and
wrong thinking. The time win come
when a man will no more harbor
thoughts that will make him sick or
weak than he would think OF putting
his hands into fire No man can be
sick II he always has right thoughts
and takes ordinary care Of his body.
If he will think only youthful thoughts
he can maintain his youth far beyond
the usual period.
IL you would "be young when old. y
adopt the sun dial's motto, Il record
none but hours OF sunshine" Never
mind the dark or shadowed hours.
Forget the unpleasant. unhappy days.
Remember only the days OF rich ex-
periences; let the others drop into
oblivion
II is said that long livers are great
hopers." II you keep your hope
bright in spite Of discouragements
and meet all difficulties with a cheer
full face, it viii be very difficult for age
to trace It's burrows on your brow.
There Is longevity in cheerfulness-
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1905-01-16
LOCAL NOTES

Miss Margeret Johnson returned
from q short visit at Muskogee last
night. Her visit was cut short on ac
count Of severe attack Of tonsilitis
S. A. McSpadden was a Chelse visit
or here this morning.
Joe Carpenter was here from OswegC
this morning He was en- route tC
Chelsea to assist in getting the teIe-
phone system back in working order,
e. Haworth, OF Lawrence, Kans., is
in the city today on business.
G. A. Rider is a visitor here from
Madell.
A large party went to Howie's ford
on Cabin creek yesterday and spent
the greater part Of the day skating.
Gus Muropulos is again able to be
out after short illness.
The Frazee Hardware and Furniture
company shipped c0fiin for small
child to Ketchum this morning.
Dr. Essie Bondurant, lady physician
and surgeon. Phone 2sO, Empire block
room s, Vinita,I T. 204-tf
T. NJ. Burlington, John S. Thomason
and Gale Starr returned from Table
quah Saturday night.
The present snow and ice that covers
the earth hereabouts and has broken
the timber SO badly does not extend
to Muskogee and Tahlequah, to the
south of us.
Church services were fairly well at
tended Sunday, Notwithstanding the
extreme cold.
The Indian Territory Sunday School
association win hold its annual con-
vention at Muskogee, May 2 to4 in
elusive.
b. A. Jarboe was here from CofTey-
vile last night
Il. e. Strom OF Edna Kan. was
among the guests at the Green hotel
last night,
]. L. Miller Of Weimer, is in the
city today.
r. p Vencent, Of Oklahoma city is
In this city OF business today.
w. p German is here from Musko-
gee today.
G. G. Butte is among the visitors
here iron Muskogee today.
r. N. Cooper, Of Dallas Tex. is a
guest at the Cobb hotel today.
Louis /. Miller. city editor Of the
Muskogee Times is In this city today. |
Judge w. r. Lawrence came up
from Tahlequah last night
Phone 54 and get some white elk.
& Martini 74-tf
H. A. McClelland is expected home
from st Louis tonight.
John II. Young is in this city from
Catoosa.
W. P. Gatewood and Chas. Ray Of
The grocery department at the Jumbo
store were unable to be at their place
IF business this morning on account
II colds and sickness.
Billy Simms returned from a busi-
less trim to Alton TODAY.
r. /. Blakeney went to Chelsea on
he noon Frisco today
Try some OF the white elk at Rob
rts & Martins. Phone 81. 74-tf
Z. Matthews, a prominent drug
lst Of Miami, is here today.
Grant Victor came down from Alton
oday.
l.. b. Campbell returned from
isit TO Carthage, Mo-, today.
Bert Amsden returned today from
oplin where he spent Sunday.
w. J. Harrison is In Chelsea today.
Fatal kidney and bladder troubles
in always be prevented by the use Of
oley's Kidney Cure. DIV
.iss Ny B luejacket will visit at
Iuskogee few days. Miss Laura
ell Joseph takes her place at the
umbo during her absence.
Harry Lumpkin has returned from q
visit with his homefolks IN Missouri.
Seymour Riddle went to Muskogee G
lis morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. II. Darrough left !.
the noon Frisco for Guthrie.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1905-01-16
Missouri, Kansas &
Texas Railway.
TINE OF TRAINS

VINITA, /. T.
THE RIoHT TRAINS BETWEEN
ct. LOUIS SAN ANTONIO.
CHICAGO DALLAS
HANNIBAL FORT WORTH
KANSAS cITY HOUSTON
JUNoTfoM clTY cAivEsToH
IN the NORTH IN TEXAS
AND ALL POINTS: BEYOND.
-
Northbound.
No. 2. Express. daily 1883 4. M
No. 4. Mall and Express..daily s:5o a. m
No. 8. Katy Flyer. stops at
important points only. daily $50 pm.
No. 5ss. Local. Sun. l.s0 p. m,
SoUTHaouND.
No. 5. Katy FLYER" stops at
important points only daily $3.50 am.
No. 5. Mail and Express. daily 7ss7 pm.
No syl. Local. .........eK. sun. 1905 pm.
rf~,~r-.. D., - tl,o In,1o.a E-tF
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1905-01-16

Fraaees are the leaders.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1905-01-16

g5tf
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-03-05

cause dad had a wart on the side of
his nose, and he told dad that Russia
would keep on lighting until every
Japanese was killed unless some dis
tinguished American should be raised
up who deemed it his duty to go to
s. Petersburg and see the Little Faith
er. and in the interest of humanity adj
wise the car to call a halt before he
had eXterminated the whole yellow
race Dad asked the Russian if he
thought the car would grant an au-
dicnce to an American OF eminence in
his own country. and the Russian told
dad that Nicholas just dotted on Amer
leans. and that there was hardly ever
an American ballet dancer that went
TO Russia but what the car sent for
her to come and see him and dance
before the grand dukes, and he always
gave them jewels and cans of caviar
as souvenirs OF their visit
Dad thought IL over all night, and
the next morning we started for Rus
STA. and wish we had joined an ex-
petition to discover the North Pole
Instead of coming here. Say, il is
harder to get into Russia than it would
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-03-05

grand dukes the next. The shot went
into the Winter palace and tore the
furniture and ripped up the ceiling of
the room the car was in. and in a
moment all was chaos. as though every
Russian knew the car was TO be as
SasSinated at that particular moment,
and all rushed toward the Winter pal
ace as though they expected pieces of
the Little Father would be thrown out
the window for them to play football
with. For a people who are supposed
TO be lawful and Iaw-abiding. and who
love their rulers, il seemed strange to
see them all so tickled when they
thought he was blown higher than a
kite by his own soldiers
Dad and l started with the crowd for
tho Winter palace. and then we had a
taste of monarchial government. The
crowd was rushing over US and dad got
mad and pulled off his coat and said
he could whip any COMPOUNDED foreign
er that rubbed against him with a
sheepskin coat on. and he was just on
the point of shifting a fellow with whis-
kers that looked like scrambled bristleS
off a black dog when a regiment IF
CossackS came down on the crowd rid
ing horses like wild west show. and
with whips in their hands. with a dozen
lashes to each whip. and they began to
lash the crowd and ride over them,
while he people covered their faces
with their arms, and ran away. afraid
of the whips. which cut and wound and
Kill, as each lash has little lead bullets
fastened to them, and a stroke of the
whip is like being shot with buckshot
or kicked with a frozen boot
Wen, sir, daG was going to show the
Cossacks that he was pretty near an
American citizen and didn't propose to
be whipped like a schooIboy by q
teacher that locked like a valentine, so
ne tried to look like George Washing
ton defying the British. but it didn't
work. for "A Cossack rode right up to
him and dashed him over the back land
about fifteen buckshot i'm his whip took
dad right where the pants are tight
when you bend over to pick UP some
thing). and the Cossack laughed when
dad Strengthened up and started to run.
never saw such a change in a man
as there was in dad. He started for our
motel. and as good a. Splinter as am 1
couldnt keep up with him. but / kept
Mrs. Mcclure and Miss McEvoy, of
him in sight. Before we got to the
hotel a sledge came along, not an "old
sledge," such as you play with cards.
high-low- jack-game, but a sort of a
sleigh, with three horses abreast. and
l yelled to dad to take a hitch on the
Sledge. and he grabbed on with his feet
on the runners, and man in the sledge
with uniform on, who seemed to be
a grand duke, cause everybody was
chasing him and yelling to head him
on, hit dad in the nose with the butt of
a revolver. and dad fell off in the snow
and the crowd that was chasing the
grand duke picked dad up and carried
him on their shoulders because they
thought he had tried To assassinate the