davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1906-05-02
JUST US FELLOWS.

I was reading the other day of a Young child who
came running in to his grandfather exclaiming
20 grandfather! I know how the spider weayes
his web. He just ties string to his tail and goes
round and round"
mat about describes the way some boys use
their eyes. There is no better exercise for
bright boy than to take up some simple thing
like a spiders web-spinning and find ont nv 1oolI
ing and reading just exactly how it is done
These are some questions that were asked and
answered recently by the scholars in a western
public school:
why does Lake Superior steam both in very
cold and very weather."
why is the grass greener just after the snow
melts, and whitish after plank has been on it
for some tme?'
What makes the wheel of motor go round?"
'Why do not the andirons burn as we'll as the
wood in a freplace?"
why does smoke fall to the earth inst before
a rain?"
One of our boys papers has propounded the fol-
lowing simple yet pulling inquiries:
Do rabbits run?
Where is the oysters mouth?
Why do horses turn their ears?
Why does cat have whiskers?
How many legs has house fly?
How fly walk on the ceiling?
Why does a rabbit wobble it's nose?
Do robins and chickens walk alike?
Which end does a wasp sting with?
How many legs has garden spider?
How does an elephant dig in the ground?
How does a horse use his legs in trotting?
In what order does fly move it's legs in walk
ing?
Why is the tiger striped and the leopard spot
ted?
Why is fish dark in color above and light un-
derneath?
Do pigs grunt as an expression of pain or pleas
ure?
Do little pigs show any sign of affection for each
other?
How many times does a crow fold it's wings
after aghting?
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1906-05-02
A FUNNY RIDE.

The children lived in a little cabin home, and
all three of them (Nell, Rob and Lizze) were
taking a gay "makebelieve" ride an old log
Fido jumped and parked if he enjoyed the
fun much anybody.
gentleman who passing down the road
stopped and laughed Good morning, little folks.
That is rather slow riding. Wouldn't you like
horse and carriage?'
eyes, sir" said Rob; "but haven't any, so
we are getting the most fun we can out of what
do ave"-Sunbednn.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1906-05-02
Week Days.
A FLOWERY ROMANCE.

Sweet William was a bachelor,
And led lonely life;
He thought he'd go ACQUIRING
And find himself a wife
So he called on Black-Eyed Susan.
In her humble little cot
And whispered You're a Daisy"
She said, "Forget-menot"
He kissed her on her Tulips
His heart beat fast and faster.
Said he, I'll have her for my wife,"
And so he up and Aster.
Now when shall we be married?"
She blushed a rosy red
will June, the month of Roses. do?'
"Of course it WILL" he said.
"And gladly on that happy day,
My wedding clothes I'll DON
And never in the future sew,
By Bachelors Buttons on"
Their wedding-day dawned fair and bright.
The Morning Glory shone;
Jack In the Pulpit tied the knot,
He had his Fox Gloves on.
Then they all sat in banquet,
At exactly Four O'clock,
The first course was a SOUP made
From Ten Weeks stock
They hurry to the carriage,
The rice comes in a shower
Away they go as the driver blows,
A blast on a Trumpet-Flower.
I'D Live Forever by thy side,"
Says he "and never stray,
We always will be happy
And drive dull Caraway"
-WomGn'S Home Companion
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1906-05-02
SHE HAD OUTSIDE DUTIES.

The philosophical lady meets the little boy
the street.
The Lady-Little boy, haven't you any home?
The Little Boy-Oh, yes'm I've got home.
The Lady-And loving parents?
The Little Boy-Yes'm
The Lady-Are they bringing you up to be a
good and helpful citizen?
The Little Boy-Yes'm
The Lady-Will you ask your mother to come
and hear talk when Does a Mothers Duty
to Her Child Begin?" next Saturday afternoon?
The Little Boy (explosively) tn mat
ter with you ma! Don't you know me? I'm your
little boy!-CIeUe1dnd Plain Dealer
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-07-13
FITCH SCORES.
ONCE MORE IN
THE SAKE CASES

col Tom Pitch ana Harry Johnston
have once more won the famous sake
cases.
Hind. Rolph & Co yesterday receiv-
ed the following cablesram from John
sion. dated san Francisco:
Sake won. Return on china"
The case was heard in the United
States District Court at san Francisco
col Fitch representing the Honolulu
claimants for refund Of what is
claimed to DO heavy overcharge on
the sake imported from Japan. Testi-
mony was taken here several weeks
ago before Commissioner Mailing. The
sake claimants. for whom Hind, Rolph
q Co are acting, were represented by
Col. Fitch. The United States was
represented by Mr.. Leavitt Of the
Board Of General Appraisers Of New
York. Both attorneys then went &c
San Francisco and Johnston's cable
gram announces the result as a victory
for the claimants.
The government may, II It desires
carry the case TO the Circuit Court OF
Appeals and beyond that TO the United
States Supreme Court. Whether this
course VIII be followed depends upon
the Secretary of the Treasury.
The sake claimants have won out ir
every instance OF the long fight, which
has extended over three years, during
which time Col. Fitch and Harry John.
ston have kept busy.
The claims for refund are piling w
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-07-13

tutional questions, for the reason that
the constitutions, like the land tenures,
are in a state of such utter confusion
that only strong hand can unraveI
them, and the restoration will result
In the establishment of a strong milf
tary government. II / go down with
the expedition have organized l shall
be in full control of the situation and
IN position to carry out all my con-
tracts
%. 1t is the island of Kauai on
which / propose to establish you as an
Independent sovereign.
a. My plan is to successfully occu-
py all the islands, leaving the capital
to the last. When the others have
fallen, the capital, being cut off from
all its resources, will be easily taken.
any may very likely fall without effort.
/ don't expect in any case to have to
fortify myself or to take the defensive.
or to have to issue a call to arms. as
| shall have an overwhelming force to
join me at once, In addition to those
who go with me, who by themselves
Will be sufficient to carry everything
before them without active cooperation
from the people there
% The government forces consist of
about 100 men and boys, with very i'm
perfect military training, and of whom
about forty are officers. They are or
ganized as infantry. There are also
about 600 citizens enrolled as n reserve
guard, who may be called upon in case
of an emergency, and about $50 police
We can fully rely upon the assistance
of all the police and from one-quarter
to one-half of the other troops And
of the remainder many will under no
circumstances engage in a sharp fight
in defense of the present government.
There are now on the island plenty of
men and arms to accomplish our pur-
pose. and If my expedition does not
get off very soon the people there will
be organized to do the work without
other assistance from here than the d.
rection of few leaders, of which they
stand more I'm need than anything else.
20. The tonnage of the vessel is 146.
She at present has berth-room for
twenty men, but hunks can be arrang-
ed In the hold for 256 more, with provl-
sion for ample ventilation. She has one
complete set OF sails and two extra
spars. The remaining information in
regard 10 her will have TO obtain and
send you to morrow. ] think 1t must
be clear to you that the opportunity
now offered you viii be of incompara-
bly, greater value at once than Trini-
dad would ever be, Still hoping that
| may have an interview with you at
an early date, respectfully yours,
/ "RALSTON MARKOWE,"
What Harden-Hiokey thought OF this
IL not known, but as two weeks before
he received II he had written Mark
owe, asking him by what authority he
represented the Royalists Of Honolulu,
II seems evident that when the crown
~ Hawaii was first proffored him he
did not az once spurn a.
lie now was In the peculiar position
~ being deposed king ~ an island In
the South Atlantic, which had been
taken from him, ana king-eleot Of an
island ia the Pacific which Was his II
no could take a.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-07-13
A FILIBUSTER'S DESIGNS
ON THE CROWN OF KAUAI

Several years ago the Chronicle de-
tected and exposed a Hawaiian flibus-
tering scheme led by one Markowe who
proposed to come here with a shipload
and reward himself with the title and
emoluments of "Prince of Honolulu. -
An interesting sequel to this story is to
| be found in recent Golfers wherein
| it appears that when the soldier of
fortune, Baron HardenH Hickey, lost his
"kingdom' of Trinidad, Markowe Of
fered him consolation prize in the
sovereignty of Kauai. But here is the
story:
The attack made by Great Britain
and Brazil upon the independence of
| the principality, while it left Harden
Hickey in the position of a king in
exile, brought him at once another
| crown, which, by those who offered it
to him, was described as OF incOmpara-
| bly, greater value than that of Trini-
dad
In the first instance the man had
sought the throne; in this case the
throne sought the man.
In 1895 in San Francisco, Ralston j.
Markowe, lawyer and a one-time off
Ger of artillery in the United States
! Army, gained renown as one of the
Morrow flibustering expedition which
| attempted to overthrow the Dole gov.
eminent in the Hawaiian Isles and re-
store to the throne Queen Liliuokalani.
named the "Prince of Honolulu as it
was understood, should Liliuokalani re-
| gain her crown, he would be rewarded
with some high office But in the star
of Liliuokalani, Markowe apparently
lost faith, and in Harden. Hickey
thought he saw timber more suitable
for king making. Accordingly, twenty.
four days after the "protest was sent
to our State Department, Markowe
switched his allegiance to Harden
Hickey, and to him addcssed the fol.
1 lowing letter:
"San Francisco, August 20, 1895.
"Barou llarden.lIickey, Los Angeles,
California.
" Monseigneur-Your favor of An.
gust 10 has been received,
"li ] am the duly authorized agent
Of the Royalist party in so far % II is
pa ssihle for any one 20 occupy that pc.
silion under existing circumstances,
With the Queen in prison aud absolute.
~ cut Of from all communication with
her friends, ID is out Of the question
for mo to carry anything like formal
credentials,
"2. Alternating any part IT the ter
ritory can not give rise to any r0nsti-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-07-13
Samples. Standar,
Examinations .... 81

Analyses Of eight samples OF beer
were completed during May making a
total of nineteen samples Of beer ex-
9mined, practically all the brands on
sale in this market. All the samples
showed legal percentage Of alcohol
and high extract content, showing that
sufficient malt was used In their prep
aration. A number of imported beers
contained preservatives, and consid-
cradle number Judged from their
keeping qualities after the bottle was
opened, may also contain preserva-
tives, which / was unable to detect.
do not say that these samples were pre-
served or yet free from preservation
can only state that no preserva-
tives We're detected. Antiseptics look
ed for were salicylic acid, formalin
sulphurous acid, luorldes, benZoic acid
and saccharine. A systematic search
for all possible preservatives was MOI
attempted.
The analyses of eight samples is as
. follows:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-07-13
THE BOARD OF HEALTH
AGAINST IMPURE LIQUOR

that consumers may know whether
they are taking medicine or taking a
drink. The Federal Government has
been recently active In this line. but its
action il for revenue, while ours would
be on the lines 81 furnishing evidence
for Intelligent personal volition.
FOOD COMMISSIONERS REPORT
The matter was left, as such mat
:ers usually are. TO the discretion ~
the President OF the board. The re-
port OF the Food Commissioner In de
tail follows:
Honolulu, Hawaii, July Q, 1906
l.. + Pinkham Esq. President, Board
Of Health. Honolulu.
Sir: ! submit herewith my report
for the months Of May and June. 1906.
Below is given a summary Of the
milk inspection work by months:
May--Milk samples examined, So:
below standard, 4. The samples below
standard were obtained from the FOL,
lowing sources!
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-07-13
{ From rhursday.s AdvellI.crl


Al tn meeting ~ the Board Of
Health yesterday. 1t was determined on
the Recommendation OF President Pink
ham to ofIcr the services OF the board =
chemist, MIR Duncan, to the people
who are interested In the suppression
OF the sale OF inferior and adultoratcd
liquors in the Territory. The board
thereby becomes enlisted In the tenn
perance fight on the practical side. The
matter came mp on the report Of the
Food Commissioner, which was treated
as follows In the monthly letter Of
President Pinkham to the board:
FOOD COMMISSIONER VERSUS
LIQUOR.
place before you his reports for
April May and June.
desire to have you note the remarks
of the Food Commissioner relative to
malt and spirituous liquors which he
has been examining during the past
four months while the board has been
supposed to have been inactive. He
has examined 80 samples.
OF beers examined (Which include all
bonded here he states:
Salicylic acid was not detected in any
OF the samples.
Formaldehyde, formerly In use, was
absent from all samples.
A number OF samples were found
preserved with ammonium fiuoride or
some salt OF hydrofiuoric acid. This was
not considered injurious.
Excessive amounts of sulphurous
acids were found in several samples,
the use Of which is for the purpose OF
sterilizing the casks.
On the tentative basis of a maximum
Of 40 milligrams sulphurous acid per
liter OF beer this acid is not injurious.
In the majority of beers this limit
Is not reached by quite a large per
cent Where exceeded It is probably
due 10 carelessness.
All sam Dles showed a legal percent
age Of alcohol and nigh extract con-
tent, showing that sufficient malt was
used in their preparation. While in
some imported beers preservatives were
probably used, 1t was Of a mild nature
and not easily detected.
OF the wines examined, one sample
was not adulterated and three were
low in alcohol.
found 10 contain a slight amount of
fusel oil.
Eight samples OF gin were analysed
for fusel-ol. All were found free from
that oil or nearly so.
While the Food Commissioner car
not. from sheer physical inability, act
as detective on the liquor traffic of Ha.
wall. 1t would seem proper to aid those
who make their business the suppress
sion of [ha traffic, as far as chemistry
fixes blame.
/ suggest the board signify its senti
ments. II those so interested will sub
NIT samples OF liquor they believe t
be adulterated and evidence that the,
have proof of sale, so we do not vast
our time, It would be our cheerful dut!
to endeavor to establish their conten
tons.
think. in the further protection o
the community, we should offer Il
analyse temperance alcoholic liquids
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-07-13

mo- ond ~ trouble Think ~ the pain
ana suffering that must be- endured ia
case ~ am atiaek N pain ln tho slom'
ach or pamp colio when medicine must
hr soma fpr fNrY famiY should hays
"a bottle ~ rhaWhrram's collie rho-
lrm Hnl nlWrhooa RrWeiy ln chs
hnufp a 10 surv lo bp nrrdri sooner
Dr hirr ana Whom ihai limr rnmrs. u
"a WaF saNr no fnli hy all nralrrr
nul nuuHHlslH ifnson' smith A CO..
ltaH AKfnia nr naNHii
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-07-13

linriuut sample from Wing nlng co,
a. Hotel street
FHr lu.a 0ll imported hy Puritan
"I 'H. sample nom a. W. sWg Nu-
uHm aTr.t
talW }m'liy oil liunr YlurFr pu-
lant a fiH ha'irsps Sample nom o
~ l.rItr a rn.
fnli condemned durnE lVp m0ulhs
llHn WfH unNH0f u nass plr
laiHrt q la.H full 10 Dsnsi Nrrmir
.riI NNUF harley hnAts,
spaFhrlu , lmi maparunl ~ hlArr
fHHl in ua0hRsfs
Miscellaneous HHHIFHfHI
INN Hamp.rH "a Nalfr Nflr ,samIpsi
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-07-13
'For as'erlss read plus,


seventeen samples NJ olive Dll, near
" AN ihs brands cold ln thls marriott
Nrrn rNnmiprd 90 ihis uumntr ihmr
were found lduIirTaled ihp aluUrra
non consisting in tH,h instance ~ ,ui-
inprHffd nll
lhe lnlH az reflection at W.r. ui
iho unadlllprnlrl pils ranged from
flii 90 1871 ana lhr lullnr uuWnrr
nom Nsi 90 500 ihr values lu h0Ih
epsrF heng Niihin lhu Unite wn nr
ulipf Ollr
Thf allllfrsiei famplra us aa ill.
lose
Hsug ppuls 4 psam = fus
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-07-13

a ~ rrmuri thai ihp joint tIamp
nllanErmtnl hflNun lhr ia0np Mal
Nna Toys hlsen halsha fnWnanles b
coon io lffnlneif ana lhel lhls ms}
hafr nag snmrlhNg 90 49, Nlih lhl
Amrll.a Aslp swine eva ~ haiisFl
nWanIelf
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-07-13

right along. and all sake imported even
up to the present date is included in
the result Of the case. II is estimated
that the refund due at the present time
amounts to about t1.000000. There are
nine gallons to a case. The present
rate Of duty is 80 cents a gallon. The
refund Of 20 cents gallon totals up
500 for the case.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-07-13
MAPLE sYRUPs ADULTERATED.

-Four samples maple
examined
s
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-07-13

The analytical work, other than
milk, done during May and June is as
follows:
Below
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-07-13
ANALYSES OF BEER.

Alcohol Extract Milligrams
per ct by per ct. by Sulphurous
volume weight. acid per liter. Preservative
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-07-13

ples) ................ 1.4 IV.o
June-Milk samples examined, 81
below standard, 2. Samples below
standard were obtained from the fol.
lowing:
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1906-05-24
They Stand Alone.

Standing uui - leaa rllsi. al aieHe
ena as 4 c1nsrife4ils e1amele q open,
ffsuk ard tunget tfaiisf Nith fhf SEX
AS sslietfa arr tif feFess fafsfiia
ffs@efiFlioc 81 ee4s. etsfsNofkes. de
hllitalfsl f.crtHfis fun nsaaNN pAins
Fafkea senla. afa ~ flef1e's Golden
MeSseNi Discovery fhe faHaHis fesnfsiY
T#pssa safpla iaa ~ hliI0usssma Al
eAtAfgha} Affections mhettef "a thN
esNMa' ~ ls3NNlN hi4nfE8 tAaa8Nf, nasal
sAaHsaassA ti1ft,at i8sAtbial ~ ukhsF Mu'
fssus ga8ssNwes Aasiy W Ah ef@rsAVN fNnaraY
faf afi diseases afisinE ifuaf tA3n. eAtefy
- npafe hiosd A. stfafaiQAis stsa sAib
afeets|sHs.
Kseb ,.iitls - chs alsvs mesilelues
hsats afsn ~ wrapper e taeFe - bon.
esfe is ths fsN lisi ~ lhRssdlents cnai-
psssns i lriHiti 80 lsfia Eti1ftsb.
Ihis ffans aad rpFr publicity places
ttssee fnf4lrinfe iH t'ifss aA - nisHs
sslfgs. siid a lhs beat faafaafy q theif
merits. They ranuul - fiaEset as patent
haf eefst ms6lciua fuf ttef als nsiihtf
fsiaa n tnHafH cWf Wfsssfisft
IL lfffeo iesit ihat hs fsH sfafd 20
f4ke the f'ififsi lHfa BE ialI confidence
aat .sf aN N.s lnffad 'ents q he nsni'
fiHsf fffelY hsftrr tHsm tseaass tttse
inFfttienta ara furh - are tisaiafsssi afit
nast stnnaif pfaissa ~ see1es q ihv
mEst tu ufut MeilEAl writers as CURES
~ tha Nissasts far uN4th thfNa mstIi,
esHes ars recommended Ehefsfafe tbe
aaf#eee 81 upt have q nE8 Al0uf alnu
nf FefeNA fessls1 nsHnss satiHH ~ Y tie
curative falas Ii hM H'fa salnss iaf sFf'
tate e4Nilg fneuYNGf1 diseases
NiaHee af tiN pfiHisH fHFmnia gn
wAeN tntflf wi NhNw ttMs H slas8sel and
ne h4fMfni Wf hAtHts sf0rMsHE afugs rntfr
shs9 ttf firffFs Nitsi n a8k ttE4 ftin9
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1906-05-24


Aildeirlns nower plants call a. onee
on Mrs Anna Galhfeath a TIE green
house
several parties drove 70 Esiella %
day 20 witness tie shooting q tie
oll sell
The big nileg far the street saving
c0mpany arrirei thls forenoon over
the Frisco
Ii Is reported today that burglars
attempted 70 get into several houses
last night.
Vs. n. Dren IS expecting 70 have
restrictions removed from bis land ln
a short time
Henry Ylalnes sent % Parsons To-
day % tfyout elth fle Kansas State
league base ball team a. that place.
Hiss Mawaret roplin MlM Ella
Frock and Mis- Eaie 9aesworth at
II Adalr T. afe % tho city today
MisA I.ssale ssaFflsan az ugsrrhees
cnme W this u0FulnR on the pos
/ Frisc0. ana viii remain over snniay
visiting Miss Knse Qulgley
re-, J r Wolfe of White oak Nss
Itnyslng financial agent for ths Ngr.
row Indian Home faFm and vii. de.
vote hls entire time 70 fhe apbaild.
iug oi that Institution.
The following guests are registered
TO-DAY AZ. the Gateway J y Adams
lchelsea 4 = rmhor Chelsea. =.
lRubenaelu Chicago Mivl Efhel
Brown Neu Yers CITY
Guests Registered s. thg Nlarssluse
today Nefa E q Mlnts1f III.
lTueker ilAilsfHss NO Ctss 81
Z lonm uf taea Hlse Mamie llfount
Ccntraila ias nakos Needn0ro q p
Allen aaigna Kansas
/ Eniorr that sfaet aud chicken .aW.
I rbefa are mFefal hanehes 80 rhlckeus
/ mnnidg at large intbe southwest past
lofths city unf aaoli he looked afiel
I hy the city maulal az ouce NthoY ara
mot put up
( Guests reglsie 81 az the Cobb iodal
lafe sc Freeman Waco, Tea u
lHgldefman. spavIaang p g Wicsfef
iTula. q II Green MHskoges Var
lBfooset ptlsbans q Vs. hfowNer
/ Washington Ii L f0x ~ Worth
lTums p r WalAee. iAulmFllls
lnf I. Gonlaa Dsftlestllle
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1906-05-24

rnoN SATURDAYS DAILY
cts ATTORNEY smith S oat i tiie
elu
RE neloller % Adalf aas ia town
TO-DAY
WI ntoher OF seueca uas in ti.e
els today
Ms swagls drove to White cas-
yesterday
Ton Blusiacset Of Eaeha IS in tbe
.eltg today
seymour Riddle sen, Ia Chelsea
this morning
Tged Langley and wife Is Alton.
Wsfe III tie rlty tUiaY
~ Geo W Blll and elie wsnt "a
ClafeM8fe "a visit TO-DAY
4 fresh supply of Blanks Nsune
kefs candles 40 the slltefmu0H
Seymour noiison oi Chelssa. vas Ia
TIE cIfF on busincss this morning.
Come q 10 Ninita during CaFnisa
vssE and enjoy Yourself June II {.
1a
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1906-05-24

ca eaulsr q sloan springs l. "a
tie citg today
q. \ neloas made bsislnsae trip
70 Miami to-day
Judge Parker wiii conyens court at
sailisaw Monday
Claude Anderson and wife came IN
from Chelsea thA morning
Elasf T0rbett left on tie FRISCO
last evening fof Neoeio, No.
noyd nautlton and wife Of Joplin,
are visiting friends Ia Nlnlls today.
NJ J. Alexander and NJ. STAFFORD
81 sedan. Kansas. ware 10 tosn today.
Fauk Collins and ". b. Depue ars
tfanaeliug business IN White oak
soday
Naf Hunt and sam ficklin -.
turned overland from Cofefviile last
night
Miriam Coek. pnmlueut stock
raiser II Eina Kansas WAsain town
TO-DAY
naeAn 4 Foster yesterday sald 2
lots ii slse Mars addition g Captain
lG S white
Butler s BoniocY Ate mosfns b.
lto tie uaissG building just hAes q
tbs firt Rational bank
VII Clark came % irum Aesso.
see Iast nlghf and to9k tae ffiste
ifha momas for sencca, No
NJ ana Nu q. HaH reformed
hone tbs morning from Texas ehers
glseg have been the past eeeA
I M q 81 stanton % theffg sale,
I Kansas. returned home tlla Woa7lns
after Nay * fwo daYs % Nlnita
FslsBAs II Miss Ethel I'etsan
ui.o ! uaw Mrs Ante wl.ll = inter
ests.i lo snoW thar 81 Louis y @ =
lhag iaiAfe home
NJ itgr telegraph operator faf th'
/ Western Cu.on IS q unnsasllF bsppi
man lolay he = the pfoad Resfsse
lof . ahs usw babg boy
/ Ms q A. Abneg ARD children fo
Itaur g. their home AZ Alton las
lsrenins. after q short v.slt slth Del
lm6fl.ef. MIS- uce Tfgtt n this eltf
+ TIE Golden Rale t0.iaf received ~
anssf specimen % stfasbsffis
seem II Ynga this season TIE
esfs tise pfaduet pi f'ois country 4
atheg aafls ghey werc ffem Missouri.
Mls Hmma Gatewgod j. ssnsele
&C., avar ~ gataa ~.
evening fora afea aays titb h6msfolk
a4 eN affsni thg College rda
ssassssaf .tor,.ss hsfs uelaa
sss qs.saiat
gsa sstpr nn8ns are aHFIfa.
- 80 sts.sy hotel taaf II Z
4fn ftaafu Sch MsV ea4aaef
T, $50 e5te ..n w 81 eahi aan
sa il p,san enid okalams
e.4s., sorieFfs4 III +
sssss rota a.
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1906-05-24

Henry Mode 0eht 10 ALTON this
narnlng
a y. Ayefy won't 70 Claemore tbs
numinr
IN Wslser q Parsons q Ia TIE
city TO-DAY
Judge Parker returned from Texas
this morning
prYor Faflef returned from oswego
shls morning
Nacg Bslla cans aonn from joplil
ellis morning.