davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1905-03-28
Ruby Items.

Prairies are beginning to look green
and the elms are leafing out.
We long to hear the martins
warble.
Jack Nichols and Jim Nelson made
a business trip to CoifeyviEle, Ks
4 G. w. Marlin has moved his cattle
to his ranch on Snow creek.
/ Hiram Reed has gone to Snow
Creek to live.
Nick Spires was shopping in Ruby
Wednesday.
Jack Cline was arrested for fight
ing last week, the results Of "John
Barleycorn."
Emmett Ewers, one Of our most en-
terprising citizens, has moved to
Centralia.
Mr.. Baldwin rented the Emmett
Ewers farm.
The infant child Of John Carr was
laid to rest In the Martin cemetery on
Tuesday, March, DIST.
Geo. Reynolds and wife were shop
ping in Centralia Friday.
Bill Powell was a Nowata visitor
Monday.
Alta McLeroy has returned home
from Edna, Ks, where she has been
going to school.
Nick Cox and wife were shopping in
Ruby Wednesday.
Charley Traitheart and wife passed
through Ruby en- route for Nowata.
Tommey Barr and Tim Cline were
Ruby visitors Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Scantling called on
Mrs. James Martin Wednesday.
Mrs. Lula Wolf visited Mrs. Mary
Boley Friday.
Billie Riders children have the
whcoping cough.
D. W. Adkins is quite sick with the
la grippe.
Jim little Of Vinita, passed through
Ruby Monday enroute for Lenapah,
1T.
Carrie Keys is the guest OF her aunt,
Mrs. Powell
Mrs. Jennie Morris passed through
Ruby on her way houe. She had been
on Big Creek looking after her farms.
James and VIM Martin tranacted
business in Coffeyyille, Ks, Friday.
viii Crawford is allsmiles. A little
girl has made her appearance, and
viii says ne is happy now.
Mr.. L. r. Shreck is enjoying a visit
from his two brothers, Phil. Shreck,
from Greenyille, Ark, and Frank
Shreck, from Tulsa, 1. T. They are
thinking of locatingin this vicinity.
Lane Stephenson, wife and two
were shopping in Centralia
Saturday.
Wolf George Martin has returned
from Tahlequah, where he has been
filing.
L. P. Upton, one of Kinnison's
leading farmers, was the guest Of his
aunt, Mrs. Ella Nelson, Saturday and
Sunday.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1905-03-28

-Ifs perfect nonsense. Bessie, for you te
talk Of being laid on the shelf Why Il all
depends Oh Yourself Forget your worries.
your aches and ailments do as I did, take
plenty OF ort-ofd door air cultivate happi-
ness by not allowing youi mind 70 dwell
on the TRIES and the worries " life sent
thirtv.oue cents IN stamps 10 Dr K. V,
Pierce. Of Buffalo, y ", for his Common
Sense Medical Adviser, and found It cor
taiurd much useful information about &c
care Of my neaith about physiology. anat-
or1v. and everything woman should know.
I then decided 10 write DR. Pierce and tell
him al about my ailments received
such a nice, carefully considered and con-
fdentiaf letter, N reply. giving me sdvce
about nv diet. exercise and all THIS
advice IS free TO everyone and I wonder you
don't write him al once. 70 didn't take me
rnanv months to regain ny good looks.
Ever since was fifteen have suherr1
untold axoufes periodically bur uoW an
free from pain. worry and bad temper Oc-
cae;o-af1r { took DR.. Pierce's Pleasant
pefiets-fhis FOR the complexion. and 70
stimulate the liver Then I took Dr..
PierceiS Favorite Prescription three times
q dav for those WomaniV Erakuessrs
] told you about That's ny secret Of
beauty. It the easiest thing IN the wor :
20 BE- haoDy and keep oue good iook~
Look AZ the thousands Of women who have
been made well BY DR.. Pierce's Fasoritr
Prescription look how they keep their
good looks. DR.. Pierce ofrrs $500 reward
Tor anv case Of Leuco0hea. Female Weak
ness. Profzp-us, Or Falling of Worb which
be cznnot cure. All be asks IS fair and
reasonable trisi Of his means Of CURE
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1905-03-28

Every boy can whistle Yankee Doc
de" but how many can repeat the
words that 60 with the tunez A
schoolmaster who lately asked his pu-
pills 10 do # found them all deficient
on that score. Quite likely the same
experience might be had with most Of
their elders. Boston Herald
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1905-03-28

Farm For Rent-sO acres bottom
land; 4-room house; good barn; good
well of water; grain rent.
dwl19-I45 r. NJ. SWAIN.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1905-04-06
IG<E<eeeEEEeEE
= Local News y
23ss3s3sss33s3s3sssssse<

See P. c. Schoelkopf for fire insur
ance.
w. B. Hayden was down from Bill
ings Tuesday.
Cole Powell was in from the reser-
walton yesterday.
For good, clean alfalfa seed call at
the Forsyth Hardware & Saddlery Co.
Only 12c per pound.
James King was a business visitor
from Ashland yesterday.
Mrs. Anna Sanborn of Miles City
was visiting friends in Forsyth Tues
day.
Balls, bats, marbles, masks, child
ren's garden tools, rubber balloons, etc.
See Bert Coleman & Co.
For RENT-A desirable suite of office
rooms. Enquire at News office.
Frank Becker of Jordan was trans
acting business in our city Tuesday:
Patterson hats in all the standard
shades and blacks at the Katzenstein
Clothing CO.
One of Dave Nelson's teams was in
after load of supplies yesterday.
I have for sale few registered red
polled bulls. Address Chas. A. Ferris,
Forsyth, Mont. 49-4t
DR.. H. J. Huene left for Helena Sat-
urday night on a weeks business trip.
M. Schiltz was up from Rosebud
Monday looking after business mat
tiers.
F. w. Dross, the drayman, handles
we'll seasoned wood cut IN l. and 10
inch lengths. Per cord, u inch $3.50,
10 inch $3.50.
L. B. Paine, the Rosebud ferryman
was Forsyth business visitor yester-
day.
Don't forget to attend the 1nasquer-
ade ball tomorrow night at the Alex
ander hall.
E. A. Richardson, of Crow Agency,
is looking after business interests hel e
this week.
For a fine WOODEN saddle blanket
that will Tighten the burden of your
horse, call on the Forsyth Hardwal {
& Saddlery Co.
H. c. Means returned yesterday
ON business trip to the western
part O. the state.
Harry Van Dusen, one of the nortl
side sheepmen, was in after a load O
supplies yesterday.
ALFALFA SEED-I will delive
clean alfalfa seed at Forsyth for IL
per pound, cash to accompany order
w. H. Donovan, Billings, Mont. 5o-4
DR.. w. F. Guy will be in Rosebut
the 10th, 18th and 18th of April, a
which time all parties wishing denta
work done are requested to call upor
him. Set
O. P. Tinslcy was in from tn
Sweetser ranch on the north SIDE yes
terday after supplies.
Mrs. ]. S. Robinson came in fror
Jordan Tuesday for few days vi>i
with friends in this community.
FOR SALE.-Thoroug Ply
mouth Rock eggs. One dollar for
setting of fourteen eggs. Address E
X. Davis, Hathaway, Mont.
Rev. A. Mueller of the st. Larbre
mission near Ashland, was visiting
friends in Forsyth Wednesday.
ALFALFA SEED-I will delive
clean alfalfa seed at Forsyth for Il
per pound, cash to accompany order
w. H. Donovan, Billings, Mont. So
Gottlieb Mill came in from his ranc
on the Rosebud Tuesday to attend t
some business matters.
The Forsyth Hardware & Saddler
Co. has received a new and complet
line of wagons and buckboards sui
able for all purposes.
Rev. Y. V. Nicholas conducted Pre-
byterian services at the Rancho
school house Tuesday night
For Sale-Good clean Alfalfa see
delivered at railroad station for l017
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1905-04-06
w. w. Wolf is in from Brandenburg

w. w. Wolf is in from Brandenburg
today.
H. P. McHugh, of Howard,:is For
syth business visitor today.
Frank Schmidt of Armells creek is
transacting business in Forsyth today.
Mrs. John huson and daughter of
Plymouth, Wisconsin, are visiting the
formers sister, Mrs. L. L. Crockett.
Mrs. A. ]. F ohey of Billings arrived
here last night and will visit for some
time with her sister, Mrs. P. c.
Schoelkopf.
w. S. Hewett, the Mime apois
bridge contractor who has the contract
for constructing the Forsyth bridge,
arrived in town this morning to view
the work already done on the bridge.
The heavy material for the bridge is
arriving daily and is being unloaded
from cars and hauled to the river
bank. Foreman Leach informs us
| that the construction of the steel work
will be commenced some time next
week.
Percy Thorpe. who will be remem-
bered as former resident OF this place
but has lately been residing at Eagle
Grove, Iowa, was visiting friends here
Saturday and Sunday. Mr.. Thorpe
has accepted position as operator at
Terry.
Mrs. w. B. Norton, of Seattle,
Wash, wife of W. B. Norton, who was
an old time engineer on this division of
the N. P, but is now master mechanic
of the shops at Seattle, arrived here
Friday and will visit for some time
with her sister, Mrs. A. c. Wilson.
Mr.. Gould, Sr,, who lives with his
daughter, Mrs. e. E. Gould, on the
north side OF the river, is recovering
| from an illness of some weeks dur
alton. Mr. Gould is 81 years of age
| and has been under the doctors care
for some time past.
At the regular monthly meeting Of
the Epworth League last Monday eve.
ming, it was decided to hold socia
meeting at the parsonage, on Friday
evening, April 18th. All friends of the
church and league are cordially in
yited to attend. Remember the date.
i Come and have 4 good time.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1905-04-06
VIM. j. life, the
railroad jeweler, has
moved from the Gay
Huff stand into ). A.
Ke1ly's : drug store.
Forsyth, Mont.

Judge c. H. Loud and court steno-
grapher, w. F. Kreldler, came in on
No. this morning. The time of. the
court will be taken up today in the ar
raignment of the several persons
charged with criminal ofenses and
otherwise making preparations to dis
pose of the cases docketed for this term
Of the district court.
The harness and saddlery firm of
Holtl.amp & Bailey has dissolved part
nership, c. w. Bailey retiring that he
may have more time for his outside
business, and H c. Holtkamp assum-
ing the entire control of the business,
which he will conduct at the same old
stand.
The sad news was telegraphed to
Forsyth from Los Angeles, California,
of the death at that place of the little
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Jas. NJ.
Wilson, who left here some time ago
hoping that the southern climate would
be beneficial to their health. The
sympathy of the entire community is ex-
tended to the parents in their bereave-
ment.
One of the most novel and delightful
parties of the season was participated
in by a number Of the ladies of the
town Tuesday. A team and 1un ber
wagon were pressed into service, the
wagon being decked out with a gener.
Gus supply of hay, whereWith to fur.
nish seats for the ladies. Mrs. H. S.
Wilmington acted as pilot and steered
the craft to the homes of, and took or
board, Mesdanes Dove, O 'Brien, Corn
well, Squire, Bailey, Alexander and
Choisser and then hied away to the
. adjacent country on a short tour of ex
ploration. We did not learn as tc
wheter refreshments were served OIL
not, but if dame rumor has it correctly
the old fashioned hay ride was enjoy
ed to the fullest extent
Live stock meetings at Miles City
April 18th. Rate one and one fiji
fare for round trip. Date OF sale Apri
10 20 10 inclusive. Limit April :.
: Helena April y. Rate one and one
| Fl fth fare for round trip. Date of sal
Sell for trains arriving in Helena o,
April 20 to d. Limit April Is.
, Unfurnished rooms for rent, il
Longley block. Apply at office 0
J. B Collins.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-02-25
ABERDEEN CENTENNIAL.
BiS Labor Demcnstrat to be q Fea.
 ture of It,

The greatest labor demonstration ever planned in Connecticut is that Tor which arrangements are already well under way. during the week of th" centennial celebration at Mcridep June To io 1j. 1906. The Central La Dor union is back of the movement and it is expected that over .0.OOO h. Tor men will attend from all over the country. The speakers will lc Samuel Gompers and other noted leaders and fhe.c will he an immense street pa rade in connection with the affair.
 Another big gathering during the centennial for which arrangements are under way k the state schuctzen Test. X feature of fine centennial will be the variety of sporting events. There will be horse racing. automobile racing. athletic contests and il golf tournament all to be in progress dur Ing the week in addition to thc great number of entertainments of an his iorir nature that are planned. For proler care "f visitors and others. q 'Oinn,ittee of public safety has been narnei to whom will he submitted the pl''is for all buildings. grandstan,ls and decorations. to prevent acci,lents of even q minor character.
 IL has been decided to erect tw. biz cNEcsition buildings. in one uf whici, will be shown the thou~an,l. of ar iiclcs made by the big Nsri,Ien fac tories such as siIverwarc. cut glass. guns. articles in bronze. brass and oiher metals. musical instruments. etr. wlile the second will be devoted to an exhibition of pure foci prs-lucts and outside nI;'riufactures- These tuo hriliine> with the new city hall. new federal i'riItlin2 and new state ar moTy. with q number of temporary structures coniempIatsi. will give room for what is already plannal.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-02-25
CITY NEWS

The funeral of Edwin Booth. who died Thursday at the hospital, will be held at 2:30 tomorrow afternoon at Hall Memorial chapel.
 All who wish to join the daughters of Isabella are requested to meet in k. of (. hall. Platt block. East Main street. at o'clock tomorrow after noon. when an adjourned meeting will be held.
 At the Second Advent church to. morrow morning the pastor will read extracts from letters from his fellow. student. Rev w. X. Mckinley. Kiating Sz-Chuan W. China. MT McKinley's station is 2O00 miles into inland China. In the evening Mrs Smith. the pastors wife. is expected to speak on the sub ject Love, Courtship and Marriage. IL es expected that the Evangelist Rev F.. /. Ellis of Danbury will begin special services on Monday evening next.
 Fred Steinert of 123 Farm street had no idea he had passed another milestone on lfe's highway until d party of friends numbering thirty five bounded in upon him Thursday even ing. MT Steinert took in the situation at once ahd was ready Co meet hi. friends with as good hum0r as they were in. He entertained them nobly aud they in turn entertained them with songs and music with which they had come provided. Before parting a light and elaborate luncheon was pro vided and Mir Steinert was wished many happy returns of the day.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-02-25
WAKING UP
Real Estate Owners Large and Small
 Csttink TAsie Eyes Open.

The taxpayers are beginning to open their eyes to the fact that few fellows are putting up clever game on them and they would now li>. to be heard in their own behalf. but it is generally believed that they slept too long. The move to pension teach CTS that are receiving full remunera- ton for their services and making a present of the Naugatuck river to oth- CTS and then setting up the claim that Waterbury is too poor to furnish sup plies for the children of the public schools has at last appealed to the common sense of those who arc ex- pected to do the paying. and after giv- ing these matters the deaf ear since the questions were first mooted they now come forward and want to know why the aldermen allowed them to go through without public hearing. This is the kind of talk that shows the lit- tie attention most citizens give to pub lie questions. Even the Real Estate and Landowners association diGn't think these schemes anything that SVhSSihC( tHSll llS Hlc'llDelS NelC beautifully silent during the heat of the battle. But if as reported. the as sociation of real estate owners intends to be heard on these measures at i Hartford probably their protests will amount to something there and they are saving their ammunition for that occasion. The people of Waterbury ohiect to helnine maintain men and women who have or at least should have ample means of their own. and even though it may he rushed through the present session of the general as semblv th"v will keen after it until they get the act raDealed The idea of tayin" man who never earned more than S1 70 2 day to pension teachers. some of whom earn more in week than an ordinary wage enrnnr does in I q month. seems preposterous to the , avera"e citizen and moro than half the people claim they diGnt give it any attention until the past week or | two
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-02-25
THIRD RAIL TO co.
Change to be Made in Line from
 Hartford to FrtStol.

Bristol. Feb 25-Narious rumors have been flying around for q week or more regarding the attitude of the officials of the Consolidated road to- wards the third-ral track between this place and Hartford. Out of the conflicting reports comes definite statement that the third-rail will give place to an overhead trolley system of improved design and capable of high speed. There is good authority for the statement that this change will soon be made.
 It became known some days ago that an order had been issued from New Haven for the putting in renair of about a dozen small engines, formerly used on the New York subur- ban line. for use on the Highland dl- vision out of Hartford. Coupled with this news was the rlimor that the third-lail tracks were to be torn up. The latter rumOr was not entirely COT. rect. Ii is now learned that it was the intention of the company to lift up the third-rail. not to tear it m the purpose being to place 1t high enough above the two other tracks tC reduce the danger to pedestrians who might get on the tracks. This plan, how ever. is said now to have been abandoned and the order regarding the small engines is said to have been cOuntermanded.
 This change of nlan is due to the in. tentiOn to adODt the overhead trolley it is said. It is well known that the c0mnanv has been considering the in tr"duction of the trolley in some places where steam is now used. probably or the Central New England road as fa, as New Hartforl.e Agitation reyarlina the dangers of the third-rail. the move ment in Hartford and New Britain tc induce the companv to provide safe guards of some kind and the labIii, or the comnanv for damages. as in dicated in the superior court of thi, county. are said 10 he the cause, which have led the company to con siler change.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-02-25
SAT UP ONE NIGHT.
Owed His Life se Fact That No Was
 . Good Dodier.

New Haven, Feb 25-Judge Joel H. Reed had ''that tired feeling" this morning after he had listened for over an hour and half to the story of Chauncey H. GaNung's matrimonial woes. which were certainly as peculiar as his name. Then the decree was al. lowed on the grounds of desertion.
 Mrs Hortense D. GaNung appears to have led her husband dance al. most from the start. After the mar rlage they went to live in Mount Kisco, N Y. The air of that place seemed to be conducive to the strenuous life ana Mrs GaNung gave Chauncey plenty of experience. He moved to Danbury about four years ago, hoping for rest and quiet. The wife refused to live With him. She preferred the more OK. hllarating air, hence the desertion after the three years had passed re. quired by law.
 Mir GaNung told of some of his ex- perlences. When things did not go ac. cerdlng to his wife's ideas she would send a few flower pots and dish pans at him. When they sat down tor q quiet meal the wife would suddenly start up and pass cake knife at his head. Once she threw cup of hot coffee at him and he only escaped by good lodging.
 One morning q nice discussion was started on the value of oatmeal and grape nuts. He was strong on oatmeal While she just dotted on grape nuts. His argument was vigorous and she got mad. She took all the nice wed. u'ng presents that had come in the form of dishes and aimed them at bis mead. She kept him lodging for sev- eral moments. When he sadly cleared Up the wreck the shattered pieces filled d coal bod.
 He teit peculiarly grieved one morn- ing when the wife gave him d matri monial reminder with the alarm clock. lt lad been a wedding present from his mother and he valued it highly. He told her she was no lady after that llttle showing. Once he sat up all night because he feared she would poison him. He was afraid of his life most of the time.
 A Sunday evening episode was re- lated. They went to church in Mount kisco. Just before the service the ushers handed around the hymn books. They overlooked Mrs GaNung. As the singing was about to start the wife stood up and wanted to know why a bcok had not been handed to her. She was as good as anybody else in the church and she would have them kEow it. If they did not have the money to buy enough books she would start a subscription right of.
 The young man looked most relieved when the court told him the knot was united. The judge also needed relief after hearing the story. for he called a recess for a gf0H minutes
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-02-25
TlnELY TOFIlS.

Boston Shoe store are saving their customers money. Find out how. At J.. G. Jackie X Sons. women's S2 shoes Sl.:a: mems Sj.J0 shoes S19S: girls shoes at G.,c. s.'c and SI.11.
 Enameled ware specials at Fcnners. L1ok for the bargain sale Tuesday of l9c articles. Handsome violets 2.c a bunch at Dallas's: roses 10c. tulips Ic. See his display of Towering plants. Every item in Currans ad is a spc- eial value for tonight and Mondays trading.
 For a pretty bunch of roses carna- iions or violets call and sec those at Sake X Floto's. South Main street.
 Mems double breasted camel's hair underwear a; 9Gc tonight. the kind tI.at sold for s1lp. at Gricyc. Bissei X Holland-s. Corduroy trousers for men at g. and s4. working trousers & and S2lo. at l. F. Mullings X Sons. Some handsome wash goois .o OH sale tonight at Reid X Hughes KhI gloves s.,c a pair THTnbull will Seil corset covers at luc tonight Special prices on shirt waists and wrappers.
 D. L. Dickinson 4 Son have fine stock hay at $16 ton if taken at the mill Try recieaned cats.
 
 See Upson- Singleton & Co.'S sc lstS before buying New shapes and ccIors received this week I-asiis<- E-rSey .s,si<. T.. inches sru.- at NilIer X Peck-s for Ss.yS electric seal oeaf< at {aoS New style cTavat< at Ishsm'S for 2c and slc Ncv stock just in Giant shirts st 5lc.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-02-25
I.ANDNARk RI-RNEn

The old Ior'an mill "ne of Ihe oLIest Connecticut Ian.imarks situated at the head of JOT,lan Cove. in WaicrfcrI. was burBsSl Io tlsc ground veSrer-sav morning The mill was built in T9I. wi.e1 the Winthrop family dEi a big milling business in this vicinity wfieh amounted practically to a msnot-oIv. The mill has been in various hands apd was last owned by c H. Brooks
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-02-25
DR. MALONEY

.Aunoun,,-> that beginning F.I,ruary = i.;,s us.ie,. will Is. 'cioSa,I on Non.iav<
 Tuesdays. Thursdays and Fridays un- uI May l. During the above period Ta tients may consult him on Wednesdays and Saturdays at the regular hours and Sundays from . to in the afternoon.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-02-25
HEALTH is the Most
 Important

The manufacturers of Royal Baking Powder have had 40 years of scientific experience.
 Every method of bread-and- cake raising has been exhaus- lively studied in this country and abroad.
 The result is a perfect prod uct in Royal Baking Powder. There is no substitute for it. The purity and efficiency of Royal Baking Powder have been commended by the highest authorities of the world.
 These facts mean two impor- tant things to all housekeepers {:
 First: that Royal Baking
 fowS.r is hsa.:hful and
 makcs wholesome fooj.
 Second nat Royal Bak-
 ing Puwder nakes 1Usd gssl b tasse. l ROYAT BAkINS sAKnyS l ABSOLUTELY | PURE