davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-08

l
 | sALEsMAN-To sell our Kentucky Prize whiskey in barrels and bottles to the trade: good chance for live men, Licking Valley C.. Covington. Ky. su-wed-5 LIVE salesmen make $50 week and better free. Merck White Lead Co. St. Louis. | Mo. su-5 sugar plantations need 10000 quick and good pay good board and n light nsn snd 'eas easy work: splendid mild climate and snow ~a,b sna ice: % come t, South . ana avoid the cold to Reginald Dykers. secretary and treas urer. Sas carondelst St.. New Orleans.
 wANTED-Energetic speciality salesman of known ability who wants permanent pesi- cago su-b 
 WANTED-Salesmen to sell Royal Pepsin Bitters in Southern States; big commissions, easy seller. L. & A. scharff. St. Louis e.o.su-5 TRAVELLING salesman for Alabama: staple high commissions: " sa5 ~ weekly advance: per per: manent to right man. F. C. Farley Co. CIGAR salesman wanted in your locality. city and country trade: ss0 monthly and stamp for particulars. Puritan Cigar Co.,, Dept l43. Chicago. WHY carry sample trunks when you can with pocket sample make S200 to S400 per week commissions: details of F. L. Brown 4o1 Equitable BldS. St. Louis Mo sALEsMAN-Good man to fill Alabama va cancy; contract balance this year and next if sales satisfactory: commissions and s35 weekly for expenses W. S. Finley Co. 536-54S Euclid Ave. Cleveland. Ohio. SALESMAN WANTED, - Two experienced travelling speciality salesmen worth s3.0 900 per year and expenses: responsible. well known manufacturer: staple. meritorious line: position permanent. Address Sales man. care The Advertiser. CAPABLE salesman to cover Alabama with staple line; high commissions with sioo right man. Jess, H. Smith Co. Detroit: SALEsMEN can easily make Io a day selling our gold window letters. novelty sullivan Co. 4O5 W. Van Buren St. Chi caEo. III. WANTED-Traveling salesman to call on grocers and general stores: profitable and St Louis. Mo
 LOST.
 phone Exchange, gold star badge engraved Maggie Parks. Honorary Member Dexter Fire Co. No. l." Return 2l9 Holcombe for reward. IS STOLEN-Liver colored pointer dog. white spot in breast: answers 10 name of Pope. Reward for return. J. Galatas. IS
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-08
Vacant Lot

Nice negro lot near Sleveland Ave- nue, 50x135 feet, for sale. Price $50.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-08

OFFICES FOR RENT have several desirable offices for rent Telephone me if you wish to look at them.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-08
wANTED--SALESAIEN,

H. C. Davidson, Phone IS, 17 1-2 Commerce St.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-08
w. A. SAFFOLD,
 Insurance and Real Estate.

For fire insurance on all kinds of property, see me for best forms and lowest rates.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-08

w. 4. sAFFOLD. Basement Moses Building. Phone 12O.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-08

Is your furniture fully insured? House furnishings accumulate rapidly and your policy should keep the pace to fully protect you.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-08
el16 REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE

 x
 - -  .- "  ->-   
  -.--,,-.----. -' --- - ,'.- 
  r. N. kOHN & SON. 2eh Commerce sl :. - ' -  .*-f -..- -
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-08

sTOLEN-Liver colored pointer dog. white spot in breast: answers to name of Pope
 Reward for return. J. Galatas. IS
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-08

FOR RENT-Four room cottage home near Bell Street, on car line; cozy and neat, city water. papered walls and practically new. at No g Gordon St. Nine dollars per month.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-08

LoST-Between 219 Holcombe St and Tele- phone Exchange. gold star badge engraved Maggie Parks. Honorary Member Dexter Fire Co. No. l." Return PIP Holcombe for reward. IS
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-08
Excellent
 Plantation

Pl1nIdIlOn Consisting of 6I5 acres of fine red land in high state fcultivation is well improved, on gravel road and m our opinion a bargain at the price asked. Has free mail delivery. near railroad station, close to a good school and church, and within thirty-five min- utes drive of the city.
 This land is situated in the heart. of the part of Montgomery County so well known for it's fine, corn and cot ton crops Is also well up in truck farming and fruit raising.
 If you are looking for beautiful farm for home, or a plantation for an investment, you should not delay in calling on us.
 We are in position to offer this for q few days and can arrange terms to suit purchaser.
 If interested call to see or write us, but please do not telephone.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-08

Accident and Health Insurance- Steam boilers and elevators inspected and insured.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-08

FOR SALE-A first class building lot on Sayre Street near in; sanitary con. nections have already been made and there are necessary outhouse improve ments on the place. will be offered cheap this week.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-08

FOR SALE-Nice two story residence on fine street bringing $270 rent: price s2,500:
 business man consider this: it pays II per cent; the Insurance Is cheaper than store property; why don't you buy. Pierce & Hardeman. 22 g. Perry St. II
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1905-06-08
THE GREAT GIANTS FOOT.
Some Notion Of It's Immense Dimen-
sions Given by the Old
Circus Man.

Let me give you, said the old circus
man. in the New York Sun 'some idea
of the size of the great giants foot.
"In our winter quarters we had one
scar a cook who was very great on pies.
lie could make mince pies, in partie-
ular that even at this distance Of time
/ remember with pleasure.
THE cooks kitchen, Of course, was
On the ground floor OF the house, and
It was right next to the giants room,
which, you may remember told YOU we
made high enough for him by taking out
the floor above, thus carrying his room
up through two stories In height You
may remember my telling you about
the door we made for him, too, carried
up through both stories, making a door
like the scenery door of theater, high
enough so that the giant could walk
in and out of his room without stoop-
Ing.
well, Il so happened that the kitchen
door was right close by the giants door;
and one day when the cook had been
making some Of those mince pies he set
seven of them out en- the snow, just
before dinner, to cool You see some
of our men liked their mince pie hot and
some liked It cold; and the cook set out
seven Of them that day TO cool.
But the giant. he didn't know there
we're amy pies there and he started out
Of his high door, just after the cool
put the pies out, to take little stroll.
THE cook was still standing by the
window in the kitchen. looking at The
pies a minute 10 see If they were al
right, when he sees the giants foot ant
leg coming forward out Of his door, ana
Hey! he sings out to the giant.
"But 1t was too late The giant
couldn't recover himself, and down hi.
foot came on those seven mince pies
cooling of in the snow, completely
obliterating -four of them and prett!
well using up the other three.
so that day everybody bad to taxi
his mince pie hot
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1905-06-08
THE JAPANESE RED CROSS
Thought by Some to Be the Finest
Organization Of the Kind IN
the World.

The Red Cross society of japan is
probably, all things considered, the
finest organization of the kind In the
world II has been growing and I'M
proving constantly since It's small
origin in 1877. and now has nearly a
million members. an excellent relief
Organization aud large funds. It's
methods. writes Anita Neweomb Me-
Gee In THE American Nurses In
Japan" in the April Century, are rad
lcally different from any volunteer aid
we have yet seen in America, for is
fundamental assumption is that the
army knows its own business and Is
competent to attend to It. It's gem
eral attitude, instead Of implying,
I'VE know the medical department
will break down in the field, and there
fore we insist on going to the front
and into the camps to supply Its de-
fects, indicates this "The people q
Japan appreciate 50 highly the work ol
the medical department that they ask
the privilege of assisting t.
On the contrary, in the Spanish
American war We had a multiplicity
OF small societies, meaning we'll but
working bllndly and at orOss-purposes
accomplishing good at an altogether
disproportionate cost OF money aud
labor. and not infrequently interfer-
ing with and handicapplng the work
Of the responsible medical officers.
But In the Japanese Russian war
there is a single great. well-prepafed
organization. the ally and assistant OF
the medical officers, working only
where It Is instructed that 1t will BE-
OF use. and accomplishing vast good
at a minimum cost.
The japanese Red Cross society Is
Characteristic Of the nation; for every
war, campaign and great disaster since
its foundation has been to It's officers
lesson BY which they have profted
In the present var they are always On
the alert TO discover their defects. te
learn how 10 remedy them, and e
gain new ideas for improvement II
was as one Of many means to attain
these ends that some American army
nurses we're wanted In the Japanese
hospitals, where their work could be
carefully observed; and for the same
reason the writer was appointed by
the minister of war as supervisor oi
nurses of the Red Cross, with the rank
of officer; sent to many hospitals; and
required TO make repoi and recon-
mendations to the Red Cross society
A Japanese lady, by profession a
teacher, had formerly held this posi-
ton, but since her death 1t had been
r-eA4Af
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1905-06-08
FACTS ABOUT INSANITY.
More of Il Is Round IN Small Com
mupities Than in the Large
Cities.

Is insanity on the increase2 Statis-
tics indicate that It Is. The opinion
stcms TO prevail that this increase is
due to the fact that registration Is COM
2uls0ry and that more insane are cared
or in asylums to-day than In former
years, says the New York Herald. Most
cases of insanity are hereditary. This
startling fact leads 10 a ramifcation Of
arguments for a better marriage law,
,or a broader education on the duties
md responsibilities Of the marriage
state, for a more scientific provision for
:he future of the race. The statement
which many make that the nervous
strain, the rush, the noise. the confusion
II city life, are great causes Of insanity
Is contradlcted, and the statement II
made that there il more insanity among
the dwellers in small communities than
In large cities
Consanguinous marriages bear the
burden of much Of the insanity IN our
provincial towns. and are responsible
for the increasing number of idiots and
imbeciles Excessive immigration Is
another potent factor In the increase Of
insanity, especially IN our crowded sea-
port towns and cities.
The Immigrant landing on American
soil Is loath to go out into the great
Orrn western pralries and there build
himself d home IN a sanitary envireas
ment He prefers to remain huddled in
the cities, where his already weak IN
tellect falls easy prey % a hereditary
taiHt of insanity In his blood
One brain expert makes the statement
| that there are fewer cases Of insanity
among the Russian Jews than among
any other race of immigrants coming
to these shores. He says as a people,
I they are immune TO all kinds OF hard
ships and depriyations, and that the
brain. becoming IN a measure torpid,
Is a less fertile field for insanity than
! that of the harder races.
Another statistical statement IS rath-
er startling to the preconceived idea
that when a man marries his troubles
begin" There are fewer cases Of IN
sanity among married men than among
single men, the ratio being one to three.
Statistics as to the actual number Of
4 insane Of foreign birth IN the hospitals,
taking as an average years 1902-0s, also
furnish some astonishing facts: OF
| Irish. S74; Germans, 61s; Russians, 23T;
English, 1856: Italians, 165; Austrians,
i4s. In the last l6 years only II Japan
Csc have been received in New York
institutions for the insane.
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1905-06-08

soda water Is now prescribed for hun
ger, especially for the abnormal hun
ger produced By disease The seat Of
hunger Is found in the solar plexus. BY
the use OF water charged with carbonic
acid gas the branches Of the solar pick
us distributed through the mucous
membrane Of the stomach are intlu-
enced in such a way that the abnormal
Irritation Of the plexus which Is the
foundation for the ravenous hunger often
present in diabetes and certain forms
Of indigestion may be greatly mitigated,
II not wholly appeased.
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1905-06-08
BluejaCket Items

w. II. Condor ives here Tuesday,
Miss Bessie Hall has returned from
Tahlequah, where she has been attend
ing school.
Mrs. c II. Finley, Of Croeker Mo-,
is here visiting relatives.
Miss Hattie Gore arrived home
Wednesday,
The w. G. Il. Y at this place sent
the following officers and delegates to
the convention at Chelsea, last week /;
Mrs. Clara Hopson, treasurer First
district; Mrs. Florence Henley, sec'y.;
Mrs. Eta McMullen, superintendent
l.. 4. l.. work; Mesdames Holden and
Bunch, delegates Misses Zoe Cox and
Hattie Elmore accompanied the dele
gates to take part in the contest for
the gold medal. They have returned
and Miss Elmore was fortunate IN
winning the medal. We are glad al
ways to see ourgirls taking the lead.
j. Gore, jr,, was up from Ninita
Sunday He was accompanied ON his
leturn home by Lucile Mckenzie and
her little friend, Helen Anderson, who
has been her guest for the past week
Decoration Day was observed here
and the attendance was large. Hon.
j. b. Turner, Of Ninita, delivered a
very beautiful and appropriate address
for the occasion, which was thoroughly
appreciated by all his hearers, The
program was inte~spersed with music
by the Bluejacket band.
Quite number Of young people
were down from Welch Tuesday night
to attend the band concert and eat
ice cream.
Misses Odessa and Lottie Carter
went to Saturday evening to attend
| Normal
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1905-06-08
FOOD ADULTERATION.
CONDITIONS THAT CoNsPIRE no
EXTEND ITS REALM.
Our Wants Now Supplied by Distant
Countries Makes Necessary
the Use af Preserv-
atives.

Food adulteration comes 10 us COM
mended by centuries OF practice; It was
not until modern times, however, that
Ii assumed a commercial importance
which has tinted in many respects ma
tiOnal and international commerce.
The rapid increase Of population during
The past so years IN all parts Of the
world the establishment of improved
means of transportation, the deyelop-
ment of worldwide instinct for travel
and exploration have all conspired TO
extend the realm of food adulteration,
says pearson's,
We have fustered a taste for the fruits
of every season and every cline and
hence the consumer has required that
these products of distant orchards and
gardens and farms should be constant
ly supplied on demand.
The man in modern circumstances
who at the present time sits down to a
family meal has the wants of himself
and his family supplied from almost
every quarter of the world. His coffee
comes from Brazil, his tea from Ceylon.
his sugar from Germany and Cuba, his
butter from Elgin. his meat from Chi
| cago and Omaha, his bread from Min-
neapolis his citrus fruits from Florida
and California, his jams and iellies from
England, his wines from France, and SO
on TO the end of the menu, In order that
this condition of affairs may exist the
foods must be preserved, and this has
led TO the very general use of chemical
antiseptes practically without taste and
color.
It is evident that foods which are
grown and consumed at home, and espe-
cially when consumed nc the moment OF
maturity, do not require any artificial
| preservation; but there Is an urgent
necessity TO preserve food for use dur
ing the winter for use in localities far
removed from the place Of production,
for the sustenance of armies and navies
and parties engaged in exploration.
From time immemorial certain methods
have been IN vogue for preserving foods.
| Among these we're the methods of smok-
Ing and Of drying and the addition of
certain continental substances, such as
salt and vinegar and sugar
Among the more recent methods. ster-
ilization by heat is regarded as unob-
| jectionable In most eases
Il Is not considered BY any law that
the use Of these common continental
antlseptlos Is in any sense an adultera.
tion. Their presence Is at once revealed
20 the consumer; there can be no pos-
sible deception. and deception Is a fun
damental condition Of adulteration. In
fact, Il may be said that all the processes
Of adulteratlon not injurious 10 health
would cease 90 be reprehensible II the
buyer and consumer should be made
thoroughly acquainted Herewith But
I'm point of fact, most Of the antseptie.
used are practically tasteless and odor
less, and are not revealed by any prop
erty Of their own to the consumer.
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1905-06-08
WORD TO TRAVELLERS
IMPORTANT sVERILIzE TOILET
ARTICLES IN TRANSIT.
carelessness in This Respect May
Result in the Contraction of
Painful Cutaneous
Disorders.

Although the majority of womankind
are fairly we'll informed as to the vari-
)us methods used In the newest treat
ment for skin or scalp troubles, or In the
work of removing traces of neglect, not
one In a hundred stops to inquire into
he especially important subject of ster-
llizing all instruments necessary in this
work IN such a manner that the we'll be-
ing of the patrons may be assured, says
the Philadelphia Inquirer.
In fact, so careless are many women
In this respect that, although the souls
Of daintiness as far as their personal be-
longings are concerned, they seem to be
perfectly obliyious to the dangers they
may run in submitting to treatments
from the hands of one who is not we'll
enough informed TO realize the impera-
tive demand for scrupulous attention to
the details Of her work.
For instance, in the popular works of
massage alone there are many ways in
which most disagreeable cutaneous dis
orders may be acquired, unless the ut
most precaution is observed. First of
all, one should demand that for each
subject clean covering for the top of
the operating chair must be provided.
The handage used about the head to
keep the locks from becoming oily must
also be taken from freshly laundered
assortment, while the towels used about
the neck of the gown will naturally come
from the same source This is but the
beginning of the good work, and now
one must observe the operator II she
does her work. carefully she will scrub
her hands thoroughly not only the mo-
ment she finishes one massage, but also
before she commences another, and In
addition she will imnerse them In an
antiseptie solution
The cup that is used for cleansing the
face before the massage is commenced
must also be immersed IN a sufficiently
strong lotion and allowed TO remain IN
this mixture until ready for use, when
il may be rinsed with very warm water
or washed in a mlder lotion, II neces-
sary.
All electrical Instruments such as the
| AhAAAtet AAA1 hAAAAtAAAF4 AAbAAtAAtnf must
also be sterilized in the same manner,
and .lere, whom one might think precau-
tions could cease, still another matter is
to be considered. This is in connection
with the cream to be used upon the skin
for the purpose OF aiding the manipula.
ton and also for remedying various de.
feots.
Although this cream h a necessity and
may even have medicinal qualities still.
II the operator dips her fingers into the
Jar and applies the cream 90 the face OF
one patient, then continues the same
tactics whit others as they appear, the
oils may easily become fertile breeding
places for the very germs one has sought
to avoid In adopting the other preeau.
tions just mentioned The only way to
avoid this danger Is TO remove sufficient
cream for use III one massage by dip
ping a bit of cotton into the jar, or else
by means Of a small Ivory instrument
thus not inserting the fingers at all.
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1905-06-08
The hand Social.

The band social and entertainment
given at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Sam Crockett last Saturday evening
was well attended and a pronounced
success in every way The band fur
nished excellent muslc the evening
was delightful and the cake and cream
delicious. Much credit is due the un-
tlring efforts OF Mrs. Wilson franklin,
who donated the prize cake and
assisted in every way to make the
social a success. Miss Halle Thomp-
son was awarded the prize as the most
popular young lady The neu pro-
ceeds Of the evening, amounting to
over $4,000 will be used by the band
In helping to pay for their new unl
forms.
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1905-06-08
Pleasures Of Real Old Age.

Free from the distractions Of life. the
aged are at leisure TO observe and ad-
mire. Il never knew" said Cornaro,
"that the world was beautiful until J
reached old age This period was fire.
quently declared by him q be the most
beautiful Of his life. Writing at the
age OF 81. he said that he felt It his duty
to make known to the world that man
could attain to an earthly paradise after
the age Of 80; but only by means of two
virtues. self-restraint and Temperance.
At that time he was writing eight hours
a day, walking and singing many other
hours enjoying the beauties Of nature.
and abundant In labors for the good Of
mankind Boston Traveller
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1905-06-08
June Bug Sale

The Golden Rule is getting ready
for the annual June Bug Sale, while,
as heretofore, will be held during the
last two weeks in June, beginning
Saturday, the 18th. These sales here
tofore have been unique in their way
and have afforded great opportunities
for bargain purchasing The manage
ment states that all previous efforts
will be surpassed and that the special
feature being arranged for this sale
will be OF unequaled value to pur-
chasers at the prices.
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1905-06-08
wedding at White oal.

Last Sunday Dr. Meade Meredith
and Miss Mayme sheehan, were united
in marriage by Rev. Randolph Cook,
at the home of the brides parents
near White Oak, The ceremony was
performed at about 3 p. M, in the
presence of about fifty guests. Among
whom were, Mrs. Hoganof Argentine,
Kansas, Miss Haynes of Alton, Miss
Weeb Miss Keithly, and number of
the groom's relatives and friends from
Vlnita. A large number Of handsome
and useful presents were received by
the bride and groom, and delicious
refreshments were served to the large
company. Dr. Meredith and his bride
are well known here and many friends
who wish them well will be glad to
know that they will soon make their
home in Ninita.
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1905-06-08
Hnntlng For Pre.byterlans.

The Presbyterian Sunday school
promises an excellent Chlldrens Day
program next Sunday morning at the
preaching hour But aside from this
literary and musical treat, it is the
desire Of the officers and teachers to
see all on the rolls Of the school, to-
gether with the parents Of the chill
dren and other members OF the con-
gregation at the schools study The
session beginning at 10 O'Clock, June
II, is the day for rallylng the forces
and visiting the school by its patrons,
This is matter hat should have the
early and best attention Of all Presby-
terians.